davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
TRACK TEAM IS PICKED FOF FAR WESTERN MEET

Fivemile run-karl Nippe, L. A, A. C., and two Sherman Institute h. dians.
 12O-yard hurdles-Fred Kelly. L. A. ! A. C., and Earl Tho lpsOn, U. s. c.
 22O-yard hurdles-F'red Kelly, L A. A. C.: Jud House, Stanford, and Verle Murray, Whittier College.
 44G-yard hrrdles-Solly Smith, Manual Arts High; Verle Murray, Whittier College, md Martin Zolle, l, l.. A. A. c.
 Pole vault-Clarclce Bean, Fred Watkins and F. II. :reve, all of l.. A. | 4. c.
 High Jump-Lu, Nichols, Univer- sity of California; Fred Watkins, L. A. A. C.; Win Whea ley, Stanford, and Earl Thompson, U. s. c.
 Broad jump-Lus Nichols, U. C.; Win Wheatley St .ford, and Ernest Plavan, L. A. A. (.
 Shotput-Pete Ba nard, L. A. A. C.; Fred Kelly, L. A. A. C., and Darrell Richardson, U C.
 Hammer throw-liarley Earl, U. C., and D. Richardson, U. c. Discus throw-Pe.e Bagnard, l.. A. A. C.; M. Smith, U. s. C., and D. Richardson, U. c.
 Javelin throw overly Anderson, L A. A. C.; Martin Zolle, L A. A. C.; George Donahue, L. A. A. C., and Jim Donahue, l.. A. A. C. One-mile walk-Charles Foster, l.. A. A. C.; Jim Doneaue, L. A A. C.; George Donahue. l. \. A. C., and Karl Nippe, l.. A. A. C. 56-pound weight throw-Pete Bag nard, l. A. A. C., and Noah Young, l.. A. A. C.
 Hop-step-and jumr-Lut Nichols, U. C.; Martin Zolle, L. A. A. C.; Ernest Plavan, l.. A A. C., and Jim Donahue, l.. A. A. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
JOHNSON MINES ARE
 OBJECT OF INSPECTION
(Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D
 ed by this two sons, Harold and Reginald. who will make their home here for the next year or so. The re sulits so far are most encouraging and assure the permanent operation of the mines and mill even at the present price of tungsten. The mill is splen- didly equipped with crushers, rolls, two Wilfly tables, jigs. settlers, fuel oil engines. and represents an outlay, so it is reported, of more than S3O.OOO.
 It sis reported on good authority that a deal has been closed for the Centurior-Arizona mines, at DragOOn. T. P. Richardson, superintendent, for a large sum and immediate resumption of work This is cheering news. and it is hoped that Mir. Richardson is coming into his reward.
 The Standard Mining Company. O.. T. Smith, superintendent, will immedi- ately resume diamond drill work on their property; the last work of some two or three years ago put the drills down about 500 feet, cutting some good ore bodies, and the resumption of work means that the shaft will be sunk deeper and a large force put on at once. This property was formerly operated by the Kirk-Hart Company, and is one of the most promising un- developed properties in the camp.
 The Tungsten Queen Mining Com pany has recently been incorporated with J. J. Vein as Tresident; A Peter son vice president; and w. R Hol- land. secretary. to operate sheelite property on the west side of the Little Dragons. twelve miles from Benson. This is some of the same ground own ed and operated for awhile by the Clarke Mining company. of which Charles F. Clarke and Hi Wo. of Ben son, were the moving spirits, but al lowed to lapse for copper, and with the recent impetus to tungsten it was discovered there. J. J. Vein is one of the old time miners here, knows every deposit and is we'll qualified to handle the company's interest in the proper manner to attain success. His supplies will have to com efr0m Ben son merchants Are they alive to the trade opportunities like this that exist all around them and which can be con trolled by securing good roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-SOuthern Californians have been chosen as chief officials in the coming Far Western track and field championship meet to bee staged before San Diego audience August 19. Because of the thorough manner in which officials of the Southern Pacific branch of the A. A. U. have piloted the various meets held in this city to success, those in charge of the Far Western meet have selected the most promi- nent athletic officials of this city to run the meet.
 Seward SimOns, vice president or the A. A. U., will be referee of the meet with genial Bob Weaver as starter on the Pacific coast. He is president of the Southern Pacific branch of the A. A. U. Prof. F. J, Lickley will be head of the finish judges, while Baron Charles D. Rep pen will be clerk, of course.
 Wallace RObb, Warren Bovard, Dr Everett Beach, Clyde Holley, Fred Teschke. Roy Haslett, Harry Trotter Julius Klawans, also will act in the role of officials, Otto Fritsch announc' ' ed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
JAP TENNIS STAR
 AMONG [ IN U. 5,

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-That l. Ku- magae, Japanese tennis expert and New York state singles champion, will be ranked among the first SIX best players in the United States is the be- lief of net experts of this city. Ku- magae Las played in four Of t:e big gest tournaments in the EasJ and has mel defeat but twice. kumagae won the Missouri valley singles hOnors, as well as those of New York. He reach ed the semi-finals of the LongwoOd tournament and Crescent Athlete club tourney of Brooklyn.
 Kun.agae is a left-hander. He has peculiar style of play which baf- fles his opponents. Kumagae will take part in the nation tourna- lent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20

All athletes torepresent Southern California in the far-western track meet were definitely picked yester- day afternoon when the Track Field Committee of the Southern Pacific branch of the A. A. [. met at the Los Angeles Athletic Club and made definite arrangements for the meet.
 Besides the announcing of the team to go to San Diego, it was also an nounced that the three events dis carded from the programme because of lack of interest will be put back on the schedule of events. These three events are the hop-stp- jump, the fifty-six pound weight throw and the mile walk
 Other details to- be decided by the committee included the transportation of the team to San Diego. Those who can leave on Thursday of next week will go down on either the steambOats Harvard or Yale.
 Following are the men to represent Southern California and the events in which they will compete:
 1OO-yard dash-Howard P. Drew. L. A. A. C.; Fred Kelly, L. A. A. c, and Charles Paddock, Pasadena High.
 22O-yard dash-Howard P. Drew, L.. A. A. C.; Charles Paddock, Pasadena High. and L. Dana, San Diego.
 44O-yard dash-Al Gates, L. A. A. C.: George "Tuffy" Conn, L. A. A. C., and Beal, Stanford.
 SS0-yard run-Ray Atkinson. Pc mona College; Clarence Beebe, U. &. C.: J. Mackle, Stanford, and Wallace. Pomona College.
 Mile run-Walt Surges, Pomona College; Harold Cook. Manual Arts High, and Ray Atkinson, Pomona Col lege.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20

it might be the last Worlds Series game he ever would pitch, and he put into his work all the cunning and skill that the years had given him. In those ten innings he gove every thing he had, and it was a marvellous exhibition of twirling.
 When he entered the box his step was springy and his head held high. He looked almost boyish. When he left the mound after the game it was with bent head an dlagging feet, but the Boston crowd stood up in the stand and cheered, not their team, which had just won the Worlds championship. but the defeated Math- ewson.
 Hard headed ball players had tears on their cheeks as they ran to Matty to throw their arms across his shoul- ders. and McGraw hurried across to meet him from the bench. saying, it wasn't your fault, Matty. You pitched the greatest game I ever saw"
 Now you have left us, Matty, but while you are with us you always gave us the best you had-and it was mighty good. If you succeed where so many others have failed it will not be alone the Cincinnati fans who are proud of you. So long, and good luck.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
ARTICLES BY BASEBALL PLAYERS MAKE TROUBLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-One of the evils of signed stories by baseball managers and leading players cropped out again last week when George Stallings, of the Boston Braves openly criticised the Brooklyn team. now leading the National league race, in a way to cause offense. in any case, Wilburt Robinson, manager of the Robinson, manager of the Robins, took offense, if the players did not, and rightly. It is bad taste, to say the least. for the manager of rival team to pick out any individual player on an opposing team and hold him up to public scOrn. Stallings did not mince his words in saying that the Brooklyn players were brainless, that they squandered their hits lamenta- bly and that they lacked capable shortstop.
 This can be called only by one name -unsportsmanlike. Stallings is not the first one to offend, but he is the latest, and it is high time that the president of the league took some ac- tion to control and regulate the prac- tice It makes for bad feeling among the players and opens the way oun- the players and opens the way to un- { which offends the good name of base | ball.
 Brooklyn is making a good fight for ! the pennant. It is true, perhaps, that more strength is needed at short field; it is true. perhaps, tbat hits are i sometimes wasted by bad base run ming. but Stallings, whose men are pressing closely on the heels of the
 Robins. is not the one to say it under
 his signature in the public prints.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
THIRTY ONE CRACK AMATEUR GLOVEMEN
 ENTER BIG TOURNEY

Thirty-one of the best amateur boxers west of Salt Lake have en- tered the exposition amateur boxing tournament to be staged in San Die go August IS and 19. according to an announcement made today by Otto Fritsch, athletic commissioner for the San Diego exposition. More than 30 more entries are expected.
 Of the 31 entries received, IS come from this city. The Los Angeles Ath- letic club has entered seven men. The Olympic club and Seattle A. A. C. are expected to enter boxers in the near future.
 The complete entry list to date fol- lows:
 Los Angeles Athletic club-1OS pounds, Lawrence Kelly; 115, Allen Bruce; 125, Jimmy Woodward; 135, Charles Barker; 145, Danny Buck; 15S. Gale Farquhar; 175. Dick Trum- bower.
 I. o. F.-115, J. Dawson; 125, Joe Machade, Harley Maloney; 135. Rob ert Richards; 145, Norman Johnson.
 Pasadena A. Clos, Frankie Mur- phy; 115. Frankie Murphy; 125. Jim- my Sturman; 15S, 175. Nable Star; 175, heavyweight, John McLuckie.
 NewsbOys' club-125, Ed Ryan; 125, Anthony Sisto; 11S. Danny Wardell..
 Unattached-125, Tom Bowen.
 San Diego-125, Herb Thompson; lOS. Stanley Thompson; I5S. George Bean; 135. Jake Stahl
 Northwest-115, Underwood; 125, Byers: 175, Louititt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
MATTHERSON GOES
 ID CINCINNATI

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Christopher Mathewson has gone to Cincinnati, and in considerating that fact every New York fan feels somehow as if there had been death in the family.
 We had come to regard Mathewson as a home institution. For fifteen years no mention of the Giants has been complete without him. Their success has been dependent upon his success. They have been one and in- separable.
 Now they have come to the part ing of the ways. Somehow it seems incredible and leaves us with queer sense of outrage as well as of loss. It is like tearing Damon from the side of Pythias. or breaking up fami- ly, or moving a steeple while leaving behind the building to which it be- longs.
 We realize that it is best that he should go. Although Mathewson is a young man in anything but a base ball sense, his pitching days are about over. Here he would gradually become a veteran who had once been great. In Cincinnati he starts in along a new line and his career lies before him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
Mathewson As a Manager.


 The answer to Mathewson's sue cess or failure as a manager will be written in terms of his ability to handle men, There is no one with a wider grasp of the game or a finer foundation of experience. He has the knowledge necessary to make him one of the greatest leaders of all time if he has the ability to impart it.
 Matty has always had great influ. ence with the other players on the Giants. They respected his charac- ter. his judgment, and his knowledge. He is up against what has proved a hard proposir>on for other men who have tackled it, but if the best wishes of nation of baseball enthusiasts have any power to aid him. he will succeed where others have failed.
 The Greatest of Them All. No matter how great a manager Mathewson may become, his ultimate fame will rest upon his work as a pitcher. Charley RedbOurne and Toad Ramsey, and John Clarkson. and ! Amos Rusie, and Ehret, and Keefe, and .Carruthers. are remembered as i great boxmen, but Mthewson has been hailed by thousands as the greatest ! of them all
 1 In speaking of twirlers, his has been a name to conjure with. In the ! heat of battle frenzied thousands have shouted it implOringly or triumphant- | ly. In childish dreams of glory boys i have whispered it To grow up and pitch like Matty has been the ulti- mate goal of their ambition.
 The fame of Big Six has spread from valley to hilltop and from sea to sea. He has occupied unique place in baseball, and, best of all. both i on and off the field, he has upheld the very highest ideals of the game.
 The Greatest Game.
 We always have believed that the greatest game that MathewsOn ever pitched was the eighth and deciding contest between Boston and New York in the Wold's Series of 1912 ] He should have shut the Red Sox out in that battle, but his team faltered and broke behind him, and Boston finally won in ten inigs by score Of 8 to ?.
 Matty had been the unanimous choice of his comrades. He felt that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- curities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
BROKER AND DEALER IN COP

TEN, LLNO, LEAD, LLAD-OI YER, SILVER AND GOLD SE- Daily Market Letter, $l a month
 CUl2ITIES.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
WEATHER REPORT

Havre, August 5th, 1916.-The
state of weather for the week end
very favorable for the prosecution of
ing Saturday, August 5th, 1916, was
harvesting. Perfectly clear wealth
er, giving almost maximum of pos
sible sunshine, prevailed. The nights
were cool with the day temperatures
moderate. There was a slight de-
ticiency in the average mean temper
atures as compared with the normal.
The mercury rose to 90 degrees on
Monday, July 31st, and this is the
highest temperature recorded so far
this summer. The lowest tempera
ture was 46 degrees On Sunday, 3Oth
ultima, making an absolute weekly
range in temperature of 46 degrees.
The highest temperature for this
week taken from Sc years of record
was 1O3 degrees on August 5, 1893,
and the lowest for the same period
was 80 degrees on August l, 1880.
A light rain fell for two hours Fri
day evening producing 0.01 inch which
is OBS inches below the normal
amount. The percentage of seasonal
rainfall is 165 per cent Over IA
inches of rain has fallen since March
1st. The average rainfall for the sea-
son, April to September, inclusive is
$50 inches. There we're 7 clear
days, and the duration of registered
sunshine was 1901 hours out of 1858
hours the sun was above the horizon,
making 95 per cent of possible sun
shine. The wind force was light to
gentle with prevailing direction from
the East. The highest velocity was
36 miles an hour from the west on
July 31st.
Binders are now in full operation
in the big harvest fields. Grain is
ripening just right to facilitate farm
work, much winter wheat is in the
shock. Spring wheat is maturing
fast, some oats and barley is being
cut, late sown fax is in good condi
ton. Haying continues and pota
; toes promise big yield.-C. w. Ling
Observer, Havre Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For the week ending August 10:
Harvey Curtis.
o. L. Dart.
Mrs. Dorcas Pagan.
Rev. j. E. Carver, P. P. Grunnet.
P. H. Haley.
Albert Insteness.
Fred johnson, w. D. Jones.
Mrs. Anna McTaggert, E. c. Moore,
H. P. Mccoy, Donald and Geo. Moore,
Arthur B. Norman.
Joe Perry, Walter Peterson, Move
Pratt.
Frank Shannon, j. B. Stewart, Mrs.
Peter Schubert, Geo. j.. Sutcliffe.
V. L. Vancise, Mrs. ]. Valmore, K
P. Wall, Mrs. Frank Weaver, James
One cent will be collected on all ad.
Wilson, John Williamson, E. X. Will
comb.
vertised letters upon delivery.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

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The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
For Clerk of Court

l am a candidate for the Office OF
Clerk of Court on the Republican
ticket. l have during my term OF
Office, now drawing to close, en-
deavored to transact the business with
efficiency, courtesy and honesty. |
have had no Office hours but have at
tended to business at any time, day
or night, to suit the convenience of
the public. The records of the office
are open to the inspection of any
person interested. Your support is
respectfully solicited.
WALTER STANLEY.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

NDASAL w q. " ~ AA> AAA/As
Candidate for the nomination for State
Auditor on the Republican Ticket.
Primaries, August 20, 1916.
Mr.. Guenther was born in Ohio,
came to Montana 10 years ago, and
has resided ever since in the city of
Butte. Has always been consistent
Republican and has been voter for
21 years.
He was Secretary of the Republican
County Central Committee for four
years. Mr.. Guenther is a splendid
accountant, a keen student of COM
pensatory laws and thoroughly con-
versant with Insurance affairs, al
though never having been employed
by an Insurance Company.
He pledges the people of the state
of Montana, that if nominated and
elected, he will devote his entire time
and attention to the duties of the Of
flee and guarantees square deal to
all the people of the state.
Published and paid for by A. J.
Guenther, Butte, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
FRED R. ARNOT.
For State Representative

hereby announce my candloacy
for the Democratic nomination ior
State Representative from valley
County. If nominated and elected l
will work and vote for bills which
will benefit the taxpayers in general.
l will positively work and vote Tor a
Herd Law and State wide prohibition.
A, u. SAND.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
For Clerk and Recorder

am candidate for the nomination
for Clerk and Recorder on the Demo-
cratic ticket and respectfully solicit
your support at the primary August
29th. If nominated and elected l
will use my earnest endeavors to con-
duct the affairs of the Office with the
least possible help and expense to in
sure efficiency. .,>,ou
FRED R. ARNOT.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
For County Commissioner

For County Commissioner
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for County Commissioner for the six
year term. If nominated and elect
ed | shall continue to give the affairs
of the county my earnest and best
efforts.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
15tf Opheim, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
For County Superintendent

l hereby announce myself as cam
didate for the Office of Superintendent
of Schools of Valley County, on the
Democratic ticket, at the August pri-
maries. l shall appreciate the sup
port of the voters of Valley County.
GRACE M. REMORE,
o.. Vandalia, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
STILLMAN C. MOORE.

For County Superintendent of Schools
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of County Super
intendent of Schools on the Republi-
can ticket at the August primaries.
Your assistance and support will be
appreciated.
NELLIE JOHONNOTT,
Deputy County Super
Stf intendent of Schools.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
For County Clerk and Recorder
To the Qualified Electors of Valley

County Montana:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the office of
County Clerk and Recorder, subject
to the will of the Republican electors
of Valley County.
If nominated and elected will con-
tinue the same prompt, efficient. con-
scientious and courteous administra-
ton of the business of the Office that
it has been my earnest endeavor to
maintain in the past, and that from
the experience gained can promise
increased efficiency to those who are
most interested, the taxpayrs.
w. B. SHOEMAKER.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Attorney

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for the Office of county attorney, and
solicit your vote at the primary cleo
tion August 29th, 1916.
14t4 EZRA N. HILL:
Published and paid for by Ezra N. Hill
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
For Representative

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee of State Representative If no
minated and elected | pledge myself
to support measures which will be of
greatest benefit to Valley county and
northeastern Montana.
E. T. PHELPS,
15tf Baylor, Montana.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
For County Clerk and Recorder

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
County Clerk and Recorder of Valley
County, subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters at the primary cleo
ton.
If nominated and elected l will dur
ing my term of Office administer the
duties of the Office promptly, econ
omically and courteously:
7tf J. w. BARR.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
For County ATTORNEY

I am a candidate for nomination for
the Office of County Attorney on the
Republican ticket at the primaries
August 10th. l respectfully solicit
your support.
14tf CARL D. BORTON.
published and paid for by Carl D.
Borton.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
For County Attorney

l solicit the Republican nomination
for the office of County Attorney; If
nominated and elected | will perform
the duties of the Office diligently. con-
scientiously and to the best OF my
ability.
JOHN A. GOODRICH.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

For Clerk of the District Court
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Clerk
of the District Court Of Valley Coun-
ty, subject to the will Of the Repub-
lican voters at the primary election.
If nominated and elected will dur
ing the term of my office administer
the duties of the Office with courtesy,
promptness and economy to the tax
payers. oo,r
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05
PLANTATION
FOR SAIL:

WILCOX COUNTY. TWO LOTS,
2o2h ACRES EACH; 31s MILES
NORTH OF KRAMER, MIDWAY BE-
TWEEN ABBEViLLE AND RO-
CHELLE; FuLsoM CREEK RUNS
THROUGH BOTH LOTS; WELL
ADAPTED FOR STOCK RAISING;
GROWING COTTON AND ToBAc-
CO; 6 GOOD MULES, WITH MORE
FIRST-CLAss HAY, CORN AND COT
TON SEED IN BARNS TO DO THE
PLACE; POLAND CHINA HOGS;
FEW HEAD OF CATTLE AND MOD
ERIN FARM IMPLEMENTS; SOME
GOOD CHOPPERS WHO HAVE
BEEN ON THE PLACE SEVERAL
YEARS, AND HAVE SOME MONEY,
CORN, ETC.
q. *. FISHER
ABREVILLE, GA, r. E. D., NO. 2.
54-14t-pd.