davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
FODDER FOR THE FANS
BY HAP

Four months ago the baseball mag
azliie discussed the question as tC
VINO were the greatest players, in a
somewhat novel manner. The best
records of players were brought forth
ana offered in competition much in
the manner of college field meet
For instance the player who had the
greatest batting average was account
ed five points credit the player who
had the second best batting average
three points and the player who had
third best average one point.
BY comparing the records in bat
ting, base stealing and run scoring
and adding up the points won it,
was shown that some half dozen
players. greatly surprised the bunch
while Ty Cobb was head and should
ers above them all.
Several things constitute the real
value of pitcher, the main thing
being the amount of work he is able
to stand and the percentage of games
won during the season. Also control
which spells success to pitcher
Christy Matthewson has two first
place records, three second place and
one third. The former Giant Star
totals 20 points. Grover Alexander
is tied for second place once is
third twice and is tied for third once,
yielding a total of four points. Joe
Wood is first once, netting five
points. Walter Johnson is first twice
second twice, tied for second once
and third twice, netting almost the
total of Matthewsons, Johnson's be-
ing 1912 Ed Walsh gets place
in seven out of possible eight
events being first three times, second
twice, third once and tied for third
once. His total is % IL.
Any one would naturally expect
Alexander to show nettage of more
points than he really does.
Ed Wash and Mattys days are
passing. Two of the wisest pitchers
the game has ever known and have
left records that should stand for
ages. The melancholy fortunes OF
Joe Wood are an unsolved mystery.
Z Wood a. young man with remark
able speed and control won l6
straight victories and was a marvel
in every department of the game.
He should be spared for years to
come.
Johnson and Alexander go march
ing on and look good for several
years of brilliant work.
Following are few records:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
STRIKE AT NEW STATE

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Oct. 5.-A body OF
ore running over 5000 in gold to the
ton has been struck in a winze from
the old tunnel level on the New State
mine The vein is eighteen inches
wide and there is every indication that
it parallels the vein in which the orig
inal discovery was made many years
ago. Samples of the strike show a sui
phide ore with galena content.
Extensive development operations
are to be begun on the Alvarado group
in Fools Gulch near Congress TINS
property has been taken over by Ne"
York capitalists who propose to install
a reduction plant to treat the complex
ore.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

Lillian" said mother severely, there
were two pieces of cake in the pantry
this morning and now there is only
one. How does this happen?'
Il don't know" replied Lillian regret
see the other piece'-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

PHOENIX, Arizona, Oct. 5-Asking
for $4,000 damages, Jacob Aaron faith
er of Harry Aaron a newsboy who was
killed here by an automobile bus on
Labor Day has brought suit in the
superior court of Maricopa. county
against Matthew M. Maxwell, proprie-
tor of the. bus line.
OF the high cost of living you hear
him complain,
And his noisy wailings give people a
pain;
He gets ten bucks a week, yet this fell
low will go
And spend four to take his best girl to
a show.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

world as money dollars and cheaper.
This is the banks greatest service to
Bankers Association
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
Final Lineup

"A number of ties occur which re-
suits in half points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

,urhpnit. before her marriage Was
m"rE Louise Harrison. daughter OF
colonel and Mrs. George Harrison. of
n'unsWlck County. She was married
W MI. Enrnbull on December IL. 1874.
she was sixty Years of age. and a com :
n,"hi'ant Of st. Andrews Episcopal
'hnrch. i.awrcnccvillc. Mrs. Turnhull
is survived by her husband. also eight
sonS ana three daughters, as follows:
ruW;trd L.. Jr. Walter. Nathaniel and
tharlcS. of Lawrcnccvillc: George. Of
iiiihoiS; Robert. OF Victoria: lrby. of
i'oNdton. and Harrison. of Norfolk
MIS- w. T.. Starkc and Mrs. W. T.. Ill
more. OF Lawrenccvillc. and Mrs. Will
nam Vaughan of South Boston.
Ihe funeral services were held from
inc home on "Wednesday afternoon.
KEY. ~. j. Gray, Jr, her rector. and
Key. Frederick q. Hibbl.. of the Church
OF tho Good Shepherd. Petersburg. Of
HciatinS. lntcrmcnt was made in the
iawrenccvillc Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
DENOt- Noes STATE
INSURANCE As FAI.NCIOuS

Commissioner Harper Of Colorado.
did not agree with this plan. dcnounc-
Ing state insurance AS "a fallacious idea
and asserting that in his belief that
there would have To he monarchical
control in this country before it. could
he hoped to mako success of gov
crnmcntal insurance. tud surely no one
could wish Tor such condition as
that Mr.. Harper was speaking to the
subject, How Far should a Life In
surancc Company Go i'm Conserving the
Lives Of Its 'olicyholderS
Following the morning session yes
t"rday. which convened at $40 o'clock
delegates To- the convention made a
tour Of the city and surrounding see
lions in automobile. and later went to
the Country club Of Virginia Those
prcfcrrn" a turn around the golf
course left the Jefferson earlier in the
afternoon. Mayor George .hinSlie
awarded the prizes for the best golf
scores from the rortico OF the club.
This afternoon the delegates will go
in automobiles I" &. * 6. Billingss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
AMHERST FAIR OPENS
ENhihits Are Numerous nnh ar ~,
"sunil! High Order This

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA September 2S.-'rhc
seventh annual Amherst County l,nir
opened yesterday with bright prospects.
'ic'r SKIES and pleasant weather add
ed much TO the enjoyment OF tho oc
caSion. The attendance was more than
500.
The exhibits are Of a high order aud
are numerous. One side OF the hail Il.
taken up with exhibits OF corn tn
pacc"' grain and sweet and Irish DO
tatoes raised 10y farmers Of the corntv
In the middle OF TIL" building Il long
table is filled with every variety of
apple common to this section. There
is also collection Of butter attroc
lively arranged in pound prints
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
HUGHES SAYS HE OPPOSES
FILIBUSTERING METHODS
TELLS Saratoga Convention Nhy az. lid
Rot trsc Fight Against Eight
Hour Law.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Y. Sep
TENDER Is Charles T. Hughes Tonight
told the Republican unofficial state
convention here why he had no, urged
Republican Senators TO nlibustcr ITO
the last ditch" against the passage OF
the Adumson cisht-hour law passed to
avert tho threatened railroad strike.
The nominee declared he did not he
Hcve i'm 'llhusterna. for one thing. ana
that If tn" majority i'm Congress had
determined 20 pass the hill there was
NO reason whatever WHY it's passage
Should have hccu delayed hy tilibustcr-
iur tactics
IT che administration acted with
swiftnoss." MIR. Hughes said. and i;
cannot now cry that Republican can
didnt" thousand miles away should
hay" s>tvcd il from carrying out it's
fixed determination"
Judge Hughes read 10 tho convention
rrespondence between Chairman New
lands, Of the Senate Interstate Com
morrc committee; Harry ~ Wheeler.
chairman al the committee on rail
road situation Of tho Chumhrr Of Com
merco Of the United states. ana Prcsi-
dent Wilson. Some of tho letters was
from the President. hut h Was asked
I'm The correspondence Ito uphold his
that 3O0.nUn firms aud cor
IN the country had asked the
president to take action before the
threatened strike situation became
question ihskcl ~ Richard omey.
secretary of state under President
cleveland. asI to why Mi Hughes had
mot m.cd Republican Senators 80 ili-
buster against the bill was made the
otru-ion of MIR lIuuhrS'S ,larafinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
ADVOCATES COMPULSORY
WELFARE INSURANCE
commissioner Potts, OF Illinois,
Speaks Before National Assoc
citation of State Officials.
OTHERS ARE NOT IN ACCORD
DcnounccS state Insurance as Il t'al-
iacious ldca-Commissionc Will
Elect Officers This MOrnins-rrip
on james River To-Alorrow.

With the election of officers at the
session this morning. which will start
at $40 o'clock, the business sessions
"f the forty-scvcnth meeting OF the
National Convention of Insurance Com
missioncrs, which is being held III the
Jefferson Hotel. will be brought Ia II
close. At the session this morning con-
siderable time will he devoted Ia de-
partmcut practices and rulings.
Following dinner ut the Country club
of Virginia last night, the night scs-
sion Of The convention was not called
q" order until $3.50 o'clock. William j..
buahar. commissioner of insurance of
Tennessee. opened the meeting with a
paper on The Value of Schedule RatS
Ing in Securing Equitable Fire In
surancc Rates" which was followed by
IN address on Can lnstr:tucc Rates BE
Properly Made 10y Representative
Form Of Government" by Commits
Sioncr clcary. of Wisconsin. The night
session closed with an address 10y COM
missioner Wells, of Oregon.
At the morning session commissioner
POTTS. OF Illinois, advocated tho opera
tion Of a compulsory welfare Insurance
by the national government. which he
said would not only reduce the cost Of
pcration To Il minimum, but Will render
it feasible and proper for the nation
I" contribute. in behalf of those earn
ing small wages, a part Of the dues
necessary on actuarial calculations -
pay for complete welfare insurance.
while an essential feature the
speaker said. us that welfare insurance
be compulsory. this need not mean that
Il man would he required To insure with
the national insurance Office, he could
show in some other way that he had
made ample provision for himself and
"a Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
i.fNcilBuitG. VA. September rs
Mrs. Ellen Morgan died ut her home, III
APPROXIMATIONS County. on Monday after
noon after :; long Illness She WAS -
member OF Liberty BAPTIST Church and
Is survived by her husband ana four
brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
At the Movies To-Day

NEW Pauline Frcdc rick, In
"tshcs az Emhcr~."
i>tS-iuciIIe lee Stewart. In .rhc
D">trO!crS."
oDEoN-l;dith storey and An
toni" N"rcn", in 'rhc Shop Girl"
Si'Hh ND--I'rnnk I<ccnnn. IN .'rhr
ThUruur!tfrc,I."
toLoNIht.-rhrha Hura. in "'Thc
DouhIc Life
NiCroE-.Ianrcy." with &. Au-
hrc. Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

'nrlcS Neck Farm. leaving the hotcl
AT " O'clock. There viii bc no scssiou
Tonight. and tomorrow they win ,,n
IN Il body down the James river IN
jamestown on the old pomiuion
steamer Sm!thncld. The steamer wii
leave Richmond at o'clock return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

he issued, was advocated hy W. t. c.
Harding. governor OF the reserve sys-
ten. who made q short address. He
urged cautious banking methods TO
avoid Initiation OF the currency and
credit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
w. -. Sprutl.rS,

PETERSBURG. VA. September 2S.-
w. -. Spratlcy. aged siXty-siN, died AT
ms residence. on Liberty Street. this
evening lie leaves II wifi and one
son. IL. q. Spratlcy. assistant cashier
ana teller OF the virginia Na;iona!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

l.AWUENtENli.LE. VA. September
2N.-MrS. Mary harrison Turnbull Wiz.
of former conercssman Robert Turn
hull died at her home. in Lawrence
Vile. ON Tuesday. "f paralysis. follow
ing an illness OF several Years Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

Bank. Mr. Spratlcy had been IN fec
bic health for several months. For
Years he was engaged I'm the tobacco
business. having been connected with
firms In Petersburg and Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
Mrs. sophia Gather srhrcy.

Special to The Times dispatch
WINCHESTER VA, September Is
Mrs Sophia Gather Schlcy, widow Of
Ma jrr L. Henry Schlcy, Of Frederick
Nd and a family c@"ne't!"n IF the
last night AT the home of her nieccs.
Misses Ida and Minnie Baker. with
'shom She had lived many years Burial
viii lac IN Frederick Cemetery on Sat
urdaN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
Mr.. \yultrr N,..,,,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, September
2S.-Mrs. Walter Watson, mother of
q. u. Watson. treasurer of Orange
county. died yesterday at her home
in that county. OF general debility, aged
eighty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

adjutant OF the Twentieth United
states Infantry. died at the base hos
pital AT Fort Bliss this afternoon of
pcritonitis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
Captain Edwin y. Thompson pcud

III. rASo. September 2S-Cap,ain
Edwin 7. THOMPSON. ncting rngimnnti.l
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
"rwIN BEDS"

Selwyn & Co.. the firm r"spon-
sible for those phenomenal sue
c"sses, Under Cover and with
i'm the Law" has scored another
theatrical winner with "Twin
Beds" Salisbury Field and Mar
garrt Mayn's American comedy
of live, laughter and thrills-thc
laughing sensation nf New York
where Irwin Beds recently cont
pleted a run of one whole year to
audiences that were cOnvulsed
with merriment. It's refreshing
and appealing story and the bril-
liant manner in which its was un-
folded by an exceptional cast of
skilled comedians were the rea-
sons for the phenomenal success
of Twin Beds" on Broadway.
Twin Beds" will be offered at
the Wahpeton Opera House, Sat-
urday. April 9Th and doubtless will
prove one of tn" most popular at
fractions in many months.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
SMOKING HAMS AND BACON

In th" absence of a smoke
house, IA barrel can be used. Bore
holes i'm the bottom of it to pass
the strings through for holding
up the hams and bacon, then in
vert the barrel. Build a fire place
a few feet from the barrel and
lead The smoke into the barrel
through stove pipe.
Corn cObs or hard wood is best
for smoking meats. Pine or any OF
the woods containing pitch are
apt tot cave bad navors. Use Il
slow smoldering fire. The smoke
does not penetrate the meat read
lily when cold.
During the spring and summer
good way is TO build a fire every
other day for two weeks. If a fire
is kept going constantly. "a to 80
hours will suffice. When the
smoked meats are to be kept for
some time, wrap them first in
waxed paper and then with mus
lin or burIap.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30

commercial field. Mr.. station has
served in the department Of COM
merce at The Science School for
seven years. His friends will re-
greet to learn Of his leaving the
school and the city. Our best
wishes go with him.
The big annual carnival which
was to be given April Bird has been
postponed to April 10th, this will
give the new students chance to
get settled and will also allow the
weather time to settle. Full notice
of the big event will appear next
week in both papers.
A class is started at the begin
ming of the spring term in Peda.-
gogy. This work offers rural
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
PROFIT ON HOGS

The North Dakota Experiment
Station on December 9TH market
ed IS hogs of April farrow. The
selling price was & cents and the
feed cost was 4 cents per pound,
leaving return of 1886 above the
feed cost. The hog lots were flood
ed. due I" the heavy rains, so that
both forage and corn failed, max
ing it necessary to grow the hogs
almost entirely on grain and mill
feed. Barley was the main feed
used. price 10 cents bushel.
shorts at $3.50 and tankage AT
$500 were also used. WITH
forage crop. to pasture and corn
to hog down the feed cost could
have been reduced considerably.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30

teachers whose schools are clos
ing an opportunity to take this
subject for credit during the
spring term. Other classes are
starting so that il is an easy mat
ter for teachers to come to the
Science School at this time and
select some work that will give
them full credit for the time
spent.
Mrs. Dayton of Long Island
who has spent some weeks with
her daughter, Prof. +. H. Jones
wife. will return to her home next
week. Mrs. Jones will accompany
her mother for a couple of months
visit.
TIL" girls i'm the drcsSmaking
class began a trade problem
this week. Each girl in the class
is To make a skirt for some ONE
out sid" of school. This is new
feature i'm the work of this class.
all sewing h"rctnfnr" having been
dome for themselves. This problem
aims To give practir" in fitting.
Two classes in Home Nursing.
one i'm Textiles and one in Mill
imrry have been organized in tn.
Home Economies department.
These are the new classes for the
spring term. All of the semester
subjects will continue through
the term.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
NO MORE STAINED FINGERS
No more smoking ,

No more smoking on the col
lege campus.
a request that faculty members
station men and students at the
agricultural college throw away
their pipes. leave their cigars at
home aud get rid of the cigarets,
was made last week by Pres. +.
r. I.add.
President I.add, i'm making this
request. expressed his hope that
all would accept in the same spir-
it that he made the request-hc
being hopeful for a general i'm
proved canditi"n in the college.
Today's request by the presi-
dent is in line with the address
he recently made, when he toucn
ed on the smoking proposition,
declaring at Shat time he was
hopeful Of being able to elemi-
nate the smoking from the cam
pus.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

The self-government student
council held regular business
meeting in Burcll Hall Tuesday
evening.
The spring term began Tues
day.
Prof. Wolf is slowly improving
and will be able to be around on
crutches in few days.
Most of the students made a
short visit to their homes during
the short recess between terms.
Mr.. Station has resigned from
the Science School faculty and
has accepted position in the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
FIVE YARDS TAKEN
OVER BY COMPANY

\ business deal Of considerable
Importance was completed here
when the Noltz Lumber company
operated by w. n. Nortz of Devils
Lake and a. q. Nortz OF Brecken-
ridge. purchased five lumber
yards from the Imeprial Lumber
company. located at Lakota, Toll
ma, Aneta, WalcOtt and Brecken-
ridge. The company operated nine
yards previously. which with the
recent acquisition makes it one
of the largest in this section of
the northwest.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
OATS At DICKINSON

The yields of oats at the Dick
inSOn. y. ID. Sub-SiatiOn i'm 1915
were large. Victory No. 2liO head
I'D the list with i2i.i bushels per
acre. n Golden Rain No. 1853
stood second. yield Of i22d-2 bu-
shells. Siberian white third. yield
1871 is bushels. Golden Beauty
No. BOOB, yield i2i is bushels
and Banner M. 1905 III i-5 bu-
shells.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30

very much obliged, he says. Mrs.
Sherman stepped out of their
room at 60 Fourth avenue south,
last Saturday evening, saying
gOOd-bye in. her customary man
ner. Sherman declares and she
has not returned.
Although Mrs. Sherman had
left him before when they had lit
tie differences, she just went to
the neighbnrs and never stayed
away more than half day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
cARRANZA DOLLAR
WORTH TWO CENTS

The value of the Carral,za dol
lar fell to two cents in American
money on the San AmlUnia market
last week. This is the lowest price
quoted since the money was re-
cOgniZcd by local banks.
The highest was 10 cents, which
was paid Immediately after the
CarralZe dc facto government was
recognized by the United States.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
BIO ORDER OF wR,sn STEW

An Eau Claire canning comp :
any has closed a deal with Ca
madam firm which calls for $780,
600 cans of Irish Slew a week.
for year. according To announce
ment the first of the week. The
"slew" is calculated to constitute
a complete ration for a soldier
in the field.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-03-30
WHERE IS THIS
MANS MISSING WIFE

IT S0nI"bOdy Will Just tell J. F.
Sherman. recently of Hankinson
but now of Minneapolis, Mimi.
where his wife is ,lIe will be very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
nInrHa AND pEATHs.

Births-Henry and George Watth. BIC
Douglas. boy; Don and Helen Travis,
Linwood apartments, girl Jerry ano
Elzina shepard, Twenty-fourth and
spring, girl; Guy and Esther Mckensie,
22ls St Mary's avenue, girl; James =. ano
Margaret Jensen, POM Pinkney, boy; Al
bert and Grace Faust, 20l3 Dorcas rear,
boy; Hiram and Lillian Bryant, 1910 Y,
girl; Frank and Maud Glover, 4I26 North
derson. 17B sprague, girl, Alfred and
silva Olson, 26l2 North sixty-third ave-
Dcaths-Joseph r. Bilz, 20, SO South
Ninteenth Frank Smith, IS, 1bl4 North
Thirty-third; Berthe L. Bunger, 81, hospl-
tai; Henry Dahmke, 80. hospitals; Her
man Froeming, 49, hospital; George Hay
tai; william Abram, %, hospital. Henry
Weakley 2G hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

INVESTING FOR PROFIT.
We have an Investment proposition
which will net the investor 4 per cent
annually from date OF purchase, and
after five years will yield an increa sing
annual income up TO 5000 yearly. Write
w. T. SMITH CO.,
slS-l4 City National Doug. 2sl9.
WANT high class capable man to take
management OF clear, staple, first-class
business at salary of s.. 100 per year.
Investment OF $1,000 required. See me
for particulars. Remember this Is Al.
first-class. no blue sky. but rare
chance for right man..
]. A. ABBOTT, Patterson Blk.
MOVING Picture TheaIers, real bargains;
machines, repairs, supplies, accessories.
new and secondhand. See us.
OMAHA THEATER SUPPLY co...
Baird Bldg Doug. $50
FOR SXLE-Infants. chiidrens and IL.
dies furnishing store at David City
Neb.. at a oareain. best location in
town. doing an excellent business. want
FOR SALE. at a bargain figure.
restaurant property and lease. having
the best location In town; an unusual
offer for a purchaser at 81, 800 cash.
Address Box SO. Manly. la
FOR SALE-A good. clear variety stock,
and good location, In live town In east
for particulars TO y $50, Bee.
FOR sALE-Good. clean stock OF Hard
ware: live town central Nebraska
Good reason for selling. BE quick. Ad-
dress. Y 2d. Bee.