davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

Classy Little Fellows to Meet in
Semi -Windup at B. M. A. A. Tonight

Tonlght's b. NJ A. A.
smoker gives promise OF de-
veloping some fancy boxing
The semi-windup will he a
feature nearly as good as the
main event, bringing to-
gcthcr Young Mckee and
Frankie Manila IN a SiN.
round 60 Manila is a light
icathcrwcight ard Mckee a
heavy bantam. and both arc
,orappcrS OF the tear-in sort.
Mckee IS the iavoritc IN this
event, despite the fact that
he has not had nearly as
much experience as Manila
In the main event fans will
see something they have
waited for pa,icntly-Andv
Smith against an opponent
as good or better than he IS.
ii Smith is able to get as
good As a draw with Tom
Storie in their ten.round' al
fray tonight everybody will
admit that Andy IS much
better than he ever was be-
fore. Since S,orlc so dc.
ciSively defeated Freddie
Iiamann at Tulsa a few
weeks ago he has been the
most popular scrapper in
this vicinity. His friends
will turn out tonight conf
IDENTIFY expecting TO see him
hang up a victory over
Smith.
Next Monday night Nate
Jackson i, slated to mcc,
Bobby Burns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
SNYDER WINS 20
OUT OF 21 GAMES

NNYDER Okla, Sept lS-(Spe-
- oialD-Suydcr defeated Lawton
~ Yesterday, J to o. thereby con
Gnuing a winning streak. making it
twenty wins out of twenty. one games
played kowena was invinoible in
the pinchcs, striking out fourteen
men and allowing but three hits.
Rush on first featured.
Batteries; Snyder, kowcna and
Martin; Lawton, Hunter and +.
Hanks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
WEATHER AND TIME
ON BASEBALL MAP
National.

National.
Pittsburgh at New York, clear; R),
first 1870 p. m.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear; (2),
first 1870 p. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear,
p. m.
ST. Louis al Boston, clear, 3:l5 p. m.
American.
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear, p. m.
Washington at ST. Louis, clear,
p. m.
Boston at Chicago, clear, } p. m.
No other games scheduled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
GAS DERBY TO BE 500
MILES AGAIN NEXT YEAR

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept lS.- The
owners OF the indianapolis motor
speedway are contemplating increasing
the annual race on Decoration day AT
the track to 500 miles next year, and
hanging up purse OF $4,000 The
race had been 500 miles each year un-
III this year, when it was reduced to
500 miles and the purse made $4,000
/ According TO a report the officials be-
lleve the longer race is better.
For pcellng oranges there bas been
invented curved piece OF bone with a
nick at one end to cut the skin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
Ponder, Sooner. One OF the
Best in Southern League.
SMITH BEATS GEIST IN
LAST OKLAHOMA GAME
Liz" Elsted by Learning He Had
Been Drafted; Won q Pair OF
Contests.

Liz Smith performed probably his
last pitching feat for many moons here
aboutS Saturday when. on the mound
for Perry, he defeated Clyde Geis,.
working for CARRIER, in box duel.
The score was s TO ? Smith wa, so
elated over learning that he had been
drafted by the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans that Geist and the Garberites
never had a chance to beat him.
smith, Manager Bserwad of the
Senator'S, Norman Price and Johnny
Blue were Oklahoma City players on
the Perry team ths, won all three
games played last week in conn6tion
with the opening OF the strip. Smith
pitched in two OF the games
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
GOLFER PLAYS
228 HOLES IN
A SINGLE DAY
Charles NJ Daniels Breaks All
Endurance Records; Walks
Fory-Seycn Miles,
BY FRANK G MENKE.

Charles NJ Daniels has fractured all
existing endurance golf records. lie
did it over his private nine hole course
near Long Lake A. Y, which IS in the
Adirondacks
Daniels played 22S holes in filcca
hours aud eight minutes walking for
ty-scvcn mile, and qui, work merely
because darkncs, came on and forced
hm call it day.
The endurance champion" began
operations AT }.S5 a m on Juno %
Weather conditions were ideal At a.
NJ, he paused for ilitccnmnuc
breakfast, while at p m he stopped
for a few minutes 10 absorb = bit of
milk
Plays Twenty five Rounds.
Daniel, played twenty-five full nine
hole rounds and had completed the
third hole on his twenty sixth turn
when il became too du>ky TO continue
Only once during the day did Daniels
confess to being a bit tired and that
was about 5 p m
ono of the remarkable features about
Daniel, game Is that his score for tho
last two rounds were within one stroke
of his best mark Tor the day lie made
30 in hs frs, hole, and IS, III sec
ond, iItth and twelfth rounds. That
was the low stroke score. He made 81,
in his twcnty-fourth and twenty irith
rounds, showing he was playing a game
almost as strong at the end as when
he began
Average $500
The worst score va, ~ on the twen-
ty-third round On the thirteenth he
made 40, on the twcnty-N,rst ~ and
on the twenty second a 4 An his
other score were under ~ Daniels
average per round was lS29
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

Ireland has S8b9 land holders hav.
ing plots not exceeding an acre, o..
7W who hold more than one acre and
not more than five, acres 1920
under fifteen, and lj6,0s8 not exceed
ing thirty,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
Diamond
Gu mtS

r for Detroit yesterday He scored the
winning run against Joe Bush OF Phil.
sdelphia in the tenth. going from first
20 third on a sacrifice after walking
and registering on Hcilmans long fly
60 center.
As the days pass, however, 1t looks
more and more as II Iris Speaker
would beat Cobb for the American
league batting honofS this year Yes.
terdsy Speaker got three hits IN three
attempts while Cob was getting ono
cut of two Speaker now has lead
OF abou, 25 points and the season is
nearly over Speaker shows no signs
Of slumpiug. That means tha, Cobb
must have great batting srurt il he
Is TO win.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia appear in
better shape for the final drive in the
senior MAJOR league than Boston.
Johnny EyerS is not in the Rrave line
up and without the services OF the Tro-
jan the Boston, do not look nearly so
formidable
Alexander, Rixcy and Dcmarce
wouldn't look so had in a world
series, would they II the Phillics
cop there will he a LOT of people sur
rrised either way the big series turns
out
This week probably will determine
whether Phillics and Braves have a
chance TO beat Brooklyn in the Ma
tlonal Otherwise the American league
prospects may begin preparing to throw
their offensive against pfciicr Mar
guard, CoombS, Cheney ct al. That,
not such an easy looking bunch to face
at that.
George SiSler is quite star, any
way you look at il. The best he could
DO yesterday towatd being in the lime
light was to beat Walter Johnson in a
pitching duel, | to 0. He allowed six
hits to Johnson's four, but two of the
Browns drives were punched and pro-
duced the only run Of the contest,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
Songs OF the stalwart

W.. mi. .no.. 40. =, Il, no.,
VIM t,I. ,r. cav. n. i, NAV M,
Who ,,r. az nd III. sln,I t.,, W.
vv,,b h.,d. 10 % ,h. r,o.,,n h,ow
wbo,d r,,n., Ss,ro. az ,h,n s.tr.,,
And vst ..bo So,a N. Gsm. too hlob
TO s,y, T.. v.r.c1.a bv s.s.at
Or nav. IL ,hadowe1 BY a sIoh.
Our .,or, /, N oIv. our ali
4, v,H,,, ,ni. I'm ,.,,,
al, IA nv s,,nr. W.. com. 70 ,aII
W. ,oi, 80 aim.
an, ,,,S., ,.,,n .,on,s, ,..,,
Th,, .... NJ ,.,.on "a s..nond
AosI,.t ,,, d. ,h,, .,,i,. b.vo,d
wy
To know tn. ,,,r. I, not our creed.
Eor w.. b,vs tn,,nd ,.,.,ra. u.III u,I,
som,uhe,e",o ",oms ,,r,-"shoS, our need
A, ion, n. ~. ,.n ,,es air E,,.
R,oardI.., n, IN. ooal AZ stsks
wI,h .o,',, ,b,, b,v.S Svoroot,.r t.,r
And h.ar,, ina, nr,ve, so,,Id,,t br.at
-, WV
"lyh,, ,osr an :. IN. roi, ..serc. o,
%coursEr % nnhs reauer ne uu'n "
U"pnnxe, U, upon ,ns "ve,nse, t,s ~ osk fnc,sn, sut
l"lenB prepared suiilclently e,i'cleh'
70 Know ma you are pLe''y we" '''ea
'or h' s'Hpp'e on aheau'
World serie, sluoolno.
The possibility, or probability, depend.
Boston or Chleaoo, OF SEEING Ty Cobb
In another worlds series brings up a
number OF important details.
There would, fiyst Of all, be the ad'
vance guessing al to Just how hard "
would assault the BAH In such a oIfcum
stance, for the great hltters OF the game
are not always the star performers In
tho big October Show.
John Franklin Baker as n matter o'
record, was one OF the excessively few
top notchers who continued his pace
with something tspked on, when the clos
ing smear arrived.
~ In the old days was not able 20 at
very Far against Cub pitchers vher
Brown and overall ware at their best
Ne did better In the Pittsburgh engage
| mont, his last stand. seven years 400.
But world series glory Is seldom, to\th'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

Forty thousand people saw the Red
Sox-White Sox clash Sunday at Chi
eago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
8 g[2R[;|T];L!;J[SG S;!;!

hsckheld with his freshmen stars Bond,
be IL another affair, Yale has fin"
system starting under Jones and Suc"-
noy, and n hustling leader in Cupid
Black. but Ynlc's material Is also an
other affair
But foo, ball being football. with MON
ories Of that Yale. Princeton contest lofi
over from last fall. there IL no crying
need for any rush OF prophecy just yet
As for tunehes
In the way of tho standing broad
hunch, We have klnked idea that II
Alexander and Cravsth are permitted
to participate I'm another world serieb
thcr 1915 status viii be somewhat
changed
Alex will be another pitcher. although
he did fairly well y year nEo. and Cra-
vath win provide q good hi, more annoy
ancr in the small Philly field
but. thcn, there are Mr.. Robinson
and Mr. Stallings who aver the pair
referred TO will never get chance TO
produce the comeback briefly suggested
Maslms Of the Nineteenth Hole.
lie that countcth every shot In q
bunker fairly and correctly at all times
shall be up on the late George Wash
ington with only to play.
Verify. the splashtng Of a new ball in
waiting pond Is so much sadder than
Mr.. Chopin's masterpiece that the lat
ter might be well accounted a ragtlme
lit
After having read where the old Tloer
outfIeld combination OF Cobb, Crawford
and Veach was to he broken up, We
turned In time to observe where they ran
breaking up swlftly-breaklno up TN,
game.
The puWer Plus Tom Hood.
/ | remember. | rcmomber.
! | stood upon the"te
And thought bow tidy IL would look
To get mvself a ..
But now u brings me- little JOY
The while that I relate
In place Of going down In
| | finished with an 8.
There 10 one club In the American
league circuit that can see no great nj
lar'ty In the fact that seven clubs In tn,
clreuit have been above 800 for tn,
greater part OF the year You are en-
10 named.
The batting race between Chase
Wheat, Hornsby, Daubert, Wagner ant
others in the National is much closer
although IT does not attract as much
attention. HornSby, the youthful stal
of the Cardinals, has a chance to lea,
tho National with the stick this year
his first in the big show. "Peerles
Har' Chase at present is setting tn,
pace. his mark OF NJ being II point
better than HornSby's .jl6
The White SoN slipped back int,
third place and Boston captured sec
ond honors as the result of yesterday
game at Chicago Boston won iron
the White Sox, 90, chiefly because o
Fabers wildness. Ruth was invincib
after the first inning when the Whit
Sox counted their only two runs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

Results Ne~tsrdsy--A Columbus -: 1T
Paul 80 Al Toledo l.7 Minneapolis rs. Al
Louisville S-s; Kansas city "a tseoond
oils I'll. Milwaukee O-?
Games To-day Milwaukee at Indians polia
Kansas city t Louisville. Minneapolis At
Toledo. 81 Faul At Columbua
There has not been a case OF yellow
fever in the United States since 1905.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

He that countcth every shot In q
bunker fairly and correctly at all times
shall be up on the late George Wash
ington with only To play
Verify, the splashing Of a new ball in
q waiting pond Is so much sadder than
Mr.. Chopin's masterpiece that the lat
ter might be well accounted a ragtlme
III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
National League Standing.

WsHN ft~tcfdhJ AT Topeka 2-B. LIN
coln lo-9. Al 81 Joseph ga Des Moinss
o.. At Denver s.s. Omaha 5.i tsscon1
game seven innings by agreement Al
colorado springs ~ Sioux city 1910.
flames Today-Lincoln Al Topeka Dss
Molnes at ~. Joseph. Sioux CITY At Colo.
RADIO Springs Omaha AZ Denver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

''"'TTUHy NJ UcVFOIt Y. FhII0.
delphia uen innlngs) A. Chicago IL
hosion Al st Louis I. Washington O.
~ lIrNtland 3. New lofk Z
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

There 10 one club In the American
league circuit that can see no great hi.
larlty In the fact that seven eIubs In the
circuit have been above 800 for the
greater part of the year. You are en-.
In named
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

After having read where the old TIGER
outfleld combination OF Cobb, Crawford
and Veaoh was TO he broken up, We
turned In time to observe where they ran
breaking up swl'tly-bresklno up the
game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

The DuWer Plus Tom Hood
! remember. | remember.
| stood upon the"te
And thought bow tidy IL would look
To get mvself n >.
But now u brings me- little JOY
The while that | relate
In place of going down In 3
| finished With an 8
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

What, after hll. lie the main essence Of
courage" asks reader The bulk OF
courage, upon the average. is being suf-
ficiently prepared. sufficiently efficient,
10 know that YOU are pretty well fixed
for the grapple on ahead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

sir Speaking OF the worm turning "a
viii the Tiger N you twist his tail suf
ficiently, Which reminds me of what
started out to say; Watch Princeton
even M good part OF the count this
fall against Yale and Harvard Watch
ful waiting will prove | am right-Nas.
ssu IL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27

little more difficult 10 get at II now
the air compressor and possibly the
mill, If that could be done at this sea-
son, to expedite the work. Future OPP
erations. though would depend on the
sale of the property on the 9Th of next
month. He had not decided definitely
what to do, all depending on the state
daily in a small cutter. but every ex-
ertlon exhausted him.
Mr.. Green was rated as a million
aire. He built the only reinforced
concrete skyscraper on Broadway, all
the others being of brick He was a
large owner of New York real estate
While here he received information of
a decision Of the New York court Of
appeals directing the city Of New York
to pay him $135,000 damages Oh &c.
count of land taken by the city under
condemnation proceedings as part of
the site for the court house He is
survived by one son, Vivian Green.
The force at the mine was consider
ably increased on Monday, all the new
men coming from Wallace. Today the
mine was closed down for two days
Rush White will probably take person
al charge as manager, having acted in
that capacity during Mr.. Green's alb
sence in the east.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
DEATH SAMUEL GREEN
OWNER GOLDEN CHEST
RECENTLY ARRIVED FROM NEW
YORK TO GIVE ATTENTION
TO TUNGSTEN MINE.
Especial correspondence

MURRAY, Jan. 26.--Samuel Green
OF New York City, owner of the Golden
Chest mining property, three-q quarters
Of a mile east of this town, died here
this morning at 400 o'clock. He was
practically alone in the house, only a
young woman, the housekeeper living
under the same roof
Mr. Green came to Murray last Fri
day direct from New York On Mon
day afternoon l called on him and had
an hour or so of talk with him, chiefly
about the Chest property. He was in
good spirits, but during the sitting he
several times tapped his chest, as If
to admonish his heart to tone down it's
beats. He is presumed to have died of
heart disease.
In our talk about the Chest Mr..
Green was very frank. He said that
he had known for some time that the
Chest had commercial quantities of
scheellte ore, and that the phenomenal
rise In the price of the mineral had
induced him to mine what was in
sight. The last shipment had netted
him $50 a unit, or a little over $4,000
a ton. He said, however, that 1t was
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
SEARCHING FOR TUNGSTEN
OCCUPIES ATTENTION
(Continued from Page ID

NSOHLliuou IFOiH rage -
coming from Wallace. There is now
a force of about 20, working in three
shifts, and more would be put on If
there was room for them. There Is no
that the mill will be start
ed up, as the flume is out of commits
sion, so hand jigs must be the reduc-
ers. These are slow, yet they are said
to perform their duty very we'll. In
genuity has added several features
Samuel Green, the owner of the Gold
en- Chest property, arrived on Friday
evening and Is comfortably quartered
in Murray He intends to remain for
some time.
Weather on North Side.
The cold weather for several weeks
produced a splendid ice crop, the best
for many years. The Ice froze to
thickness of IS inches. The tempera-
ture for week or so stood from zero
ushered in on the 22d 1t settled the
snow and also drove some miners out
of the hills
All That Glitters Is Not Gold.
An excited prospector brought some
quartz to town during the week and
wanted it tested for tungsten He was
told there was nothing in it-barren
why, | have thousands of tons of the
same kind. can see the eam-col-
ored stuff all through it." He was
again assured there was no tungsten
present, He struck out for Mr.. Ken
mans office and was also promptly as
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
MlssouLA COPPER.
Proposition to Extend Pool of Major
.. ity of the Stock.

About two years ago the majority of
stock of the Missoula Copper Mining
company was pooled and the Snow
storm company given an option to buy
1t on or before March /, 1915, for so
cents a share. The option and pool
ing agreement expire on March l, and
in anticipation of that event J. r.
Bean, secretary of the Mlssoula Cop
per, has addressed a letter to the
stockholders in the pool pointing out
the advantages of continuing the pool
for another year A slip to be signed
by the stakeholder approving the con-
tinuation of the pool is enclosed and
also a stamped envelop for it's return
to the secretary. The pooled stock is
held by the Union Trust company of
Spokane. Rumors have it that the
proposed extension of the pool is in
anticipation of new deal with the
Snowstorm company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27

from, into or upon any street. alley -
sidewalk in said city VI
Sec. 2. Upon the passage, approvaI
and publication of this ordinance -
shall be the duty of the City Enginaer
TO notify all persons, firms and eorpor.
atoms maintaining or using, ON an,
sidewalk or alley in said city. any
sidewalk elevator, coal hole, chute or
stairway opening or leading into anr
basement or cellar to comply with tbo
provisions Of this ordinance within ~
days from the date of said notice.
Sec. 8. Each such stairway LEADING
into any basement or cellar shall he
enclosed with a substantial fence Of
iron or metal pipe railing, in such
manner that the lowest railing SHAH
not be more than six inches above the
sidewalk and shall provide for a sece
ond railing not more than twelve
inches above the sidewalk and a third
railing not more than 20 inches above
the sidewalk and fourth railing not
more than thirty six inches above the
sidewalk, but the total height of said
fence or railing shall not be less than
thirty-six inches above the sidewalk.
or In lieu of a fence of iron or metal
pipe railing, it shall be lawful to Sc.
CuEGly 6uCIOSG SUCH basement stair
way, or other basement opening, with
an iron fencing or grating of wire
which shall not be less than 3-16 of
an inch in thickness, and there Shall
be kept and maintained at the en-
trance of such basement stairway or
other similar opening, a gate, the
specifications of which shall be SINH.
ar to those herein provided in case Of
outside ratings or fencing.
See. 4. Any person or persons, firm
or corporation maintaining or using,
on any street alley or sidewalk in said
city, any stairway leading from any
building, floor or elevation above anv
street, alley or sidewalk, must guard
the rear of said stairway with a sub
stantial and effective iron railing.
Sec. s. Any person or persons, firm
or corporation maintaining or using, or
any street, alley or sidewalk in said
city, any sidewalk elevator, coal hole
or chute or other opening leading in
to any basement or cellar, must when
the same is in use properly guard and
enclose the same with suitable gate or
gates, constructed in such a manner a.
to render passage along said street, al
ley or sidewalk safe and free from
danger.
Sec. 6. ANY person or persons, firm
or corporation violating any of the
provisions Of this ordinance, or any
of it's sections, shall upon conviction
pay a fine of not less than ten dollar
nor more than one hundred dollars
and the costs of the prosecution
Sec T. All ordinances or parts Of
ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage, approval and legal publ
cation.
Passed by the Council and Approved
by the Mayor this Gath day of Janu-
airy, A. ID, 1916.
CHAS. R. MOWERY,
Mayor
Attest:
GEO. w. WALKER,
City Clerk J27- F1O-3.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Branch Office of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company, Limited, Potlatch
Idaho. January 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting Of the directors, held on the
10th day Of January, 1916, an assess
ment of two (2) mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable to w. e. Horst
kotte, secretary, at his office, $50 Pine
street, Potlatch, Idaho, on or before
February IT, 1915.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of February, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 18th day of
March, 1916 at 7G0 o'clock D. M at
the companys branch office, Potlatch
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the costs of ad-
and expense of sale.
W. E. HORSTKOTTE,
Secretary Silver Mountain Mining
Company Limited; $50 Pine Street
Potlatch, Idaho. J27-F17 At