davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Midget Sox Southpaw
Hurls Steadier Ball
Than His Opponents

Cincinnati, Oct. Dick Kerr,
midget southpaw, pitching for the
Sox again Tuesday. was the hero of
the White Sox rooters, after having
pitched his team to another victory
here in the sixth of the worlds
series games.
Walter Ruether, southpaw hero
Of Cincinnati's victory in the first
game of the series, blew up in the
sixth inning and was sent to the
bench. Jimmy Ring. the Redleg's
right handler. who pitched a winning
game for his club at Chicago last
week., finished
Although Cincinnati knocked II
hits off Kerr, while Ruether and
Ring we're touched for only 10 hits,
an analysis of today's pitching rec
ords shows that Kerr pitched a
steadier game. The little lefthander
walked only two men and struck
out two. Ruether and Ring gave a
total of six bases on balls and only
two strike-outs. Ruether and Ring
each gave three passes, while the
two strike-outs we're credited to
Ring.
Kerr gave total of only 50 bills,
while the Cincinnati pitchers threw
65 wild ones.
The White Sox star put over q
strikes and his opponents 26. Rue
ther and Ring were hit "a times, of
which 10 were safe. Cincinnati hit
the ball IS times, II of which we're
safe. Twenty-four fouls were
knocked off the Cincinnati pitchers
and only l6 off Kerr.
The dope sheet shows that not
once did Ruether strike the same
easy stride which won his first game
for him. Ring got wild in the
eighth. walking two men, and was
h;t for the win min J rim it, tho tenth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Of the game, a single to left. Rari-
den grounded to Kerr, who became
confused in throwing the ball and
Neaie went on to third, while the
Red catcher was safe at first. Ring
forced Rariden a moment later,
ending the round.
In the tenth Weaver doubled and
Jackson singled, sending Weaver
to third and the handful of Chi
cago rooters put up a shout. Can
dill responded with a single to CEN
ter which sent Weaver home with
what proved to be the winning run.
Jackson took second on the play.
Risberg lined to Kopf and Jackson
was doubled off second.
The last effort of the Reds was
brief and Intellectual. Roush went
out. Collins to Gandil; Duncan
fouled out to Schalk and Kopf was
easy by the Collins Gandil route.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Blue Hill Trims Campbell
With Biq Leaquer on Mounc

Hastings, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special
Telegram.)-With Mitchell of the
Brooklyn Nationals pitching and
several other professionals in the
lineup, Blue Hill triumphed over
Campbell in the second Central Ne
braska tournament game, 10 to 3.
Each team came with a large num-
Der of rooters, and the contest was
thriller, enlivenedsby the keen, all
season rivalry between the two
towns. There was large attend
ance
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

ADJUSTMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Batting Averages.
Worlds Series

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The Reds
continued to lead the Sox in team
batting for the series, despite the
loss of today's game by them. Jack
son, Weaver and Schalk are all over
the 800 mark for Chicago, while
Ruether, Wingo. Neale, Fisher and
Eller are above that figure for Gin
cinnati.
The averages for the six games
r1,ved ,re.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Two-base hits :Groh, Duncan, Rue
ther, Weaver (2), Felsch. Three
base hits: Neale. Stolen bases:
Daubert, Rath. Schalk, Liebold.
Sacrifice hits: Kerr. Daubert, Sacri-
fee fly: E. Collins. Double plays:
Roush to Groh; Jackson to Schalk;
Rist..rg to E. Collins to Gandil;
Groh to Rath: Kopf to Rath. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 8.
Bases on balls: OF Kerr, 2 (Kopf
and Groh); off Ruether (Schalk 2,
Risberg); off Ring Jackson, Gan
dill, Liebold). Hits: Of Ruether, 6
in five innings, none out in the
sixth; off Ring in FIVE innings. Hit
ty pitched ball: By Kerr (Roush).
Struck out: By Kerr 2 (Groh and
Ring): by Ring (Schalk and
Felsch). Losing pitcher: Ring. Um-
pires: Evans, behind plate; Quigley.
at first; Nallin, at second; Rigler,
at third. Time: 2:o6.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Max Bohnert left this afternoon for
San Francisco. to be absent about a
month. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huddelson and
daughter are visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Workman in this
city. @
Mrs. w. J. Dedman returned last
night from vacation trip to Cali
fornia. Oregon. Washington and
Idaho. @
Rev. J. H. Westerveit has gone to
Santa Cruz. Cal. TO attend the an
nual conference of the Methodist
church. g
County Treasurer Hoenstine will
depart tomorrow for Reno to attend
the grand lodge of the Knights of
Pythias.
J. G. McAllister, general manager
of the National Treasure Company.
is q recent arrival in this city from
Salt Lake.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
PERSHING COUNTY TO WORK
ON OVERLAND TRAIL ROUTE

The Pershing County Club is pretty
well organized. Various committees
have been appointed and the Big
Meadow buffet has been secured for
club rooms, which are being remod-
eled by carpenters and painters. who
have just about finished getting the
rooms in shape for the installation
of furniture and club paraphernalia.
The clubs good roads committee
lost no time in getting, busy. The
committee, composed of James T.
Hart, w. H. Whybark, and R. E.
Oden, spent several days last week
inspecting the Overland Trail east of
Lovelock in order to make recon-
mendations to the county commits
sioners where several cut-offs can be
made which will save considerable
work and expense. Four trucks are
to start graveling at once both ways
out of Mill City.-[Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
EIGHT ADMITTED TO
CITIZENSHIP TODAY

An order was made in court yes
terday that Dorothy voltaire be sent
to the State Orphans Home at Car
son City. She is thirteen years of
age and has been living the past sew
eral year with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Fishburn. Mrs. Fishburn being in
poor health, she did not wish to keep
the child any longer. She will be
taken to Carson City tonight by
Sheriff Springer.
Eight applicants were admitted to
citizenship in the district court this
morning, as follows: Juan Aran-
guena, a resident of Winnemucca;
Ignacio Leniz of Amos, Victo Bas-
tas of Kings River Valley and
August Brocca Pasquale and Alfonso
Brocca Pasquale, both of Paradise
Valley
Leon G. Roche was examined and
his case was continued till the next
hearing.
Emil August Stank came up from
Lovelock to be examined, but owing
to the fact that no treaty of peace
has yet been signed with Germany,
he could not be admitted. His wit
nesses were John T. Reid and John
A. Runner.
The following honorably discharged
soldiers were also admitted to full
citizenship on the strength Of having
served in the war: Florentine Bill
bao of Paradise Valley. Frank Grotto
of Paradise Valley and Bolles
Markevich of this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
Z MORE ROBBER|ES;;
LOAD HAY STOLEN

Two more robberies of Winnemucca
citizens have come to light, both of
which occurred some time between
Saturday night and yesterday morn
ing. G. P. Hoskins was one loser and
George Woods the other.
The robbery of Hoskins was daring
in It's nature, the thieves having
driven to his warehouse at the South
ern Pacific freight sheds and taken
twelve bales Of hay. The hay was
unloaded from . freight car Saturday
at noon and the robbery was dis
covered yesterday.
In the case of Woods, the burglars
worked in the same manner as in
other recent robberies which have
been reported--when it was well
known no one was home. Woods left
his residence, in First street, Friday
afternoon. He returned yesterday
after having made one Of his usual
freighting trips to McDermitt, and
discovered that during his absence
someone had entered the back door
of the house, using q pass key. A
trunk had been broken open, dresser
drawers and closets transacted thor
oughly. Several articles Of small
value and a small amount of cash
were taken, including q screwdriver
and claw hammer from the garage
in the rear of the building. Seventy
five dollars worth of thrift stamps
were overlooked.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
WONDERFUL WEALTH
POSSIBILITIES HERE

f. Chaplin Gard of San Francisco
mining man formerly of Cripple Creek
and Denver, Is a visitor in Winnie
mucca. He says the reason for his
visit is that he is tired of city life
and wants to get back to the hills.
He may decide to reside here because
there's just enough of the mining
atmosphere and just enough city
ease to suit him.
Gard is more enthusiastic concern
ing the mining future of this district
than are most local men. perhaps.
He has spent some time looking over
mining possibilities in the four di-
rections from Winnemucca. He en-
phatically says the opportunities
for mining close to Winnemucca are
excellent and all that is required is
effort to get lots of people and money
here. with great ranges for many
miles north and south, all mineral
lied; with two great transcontinental
railroads, and the agricultural pos
sibilities, don't understand why
Humboldt county is not the most
prosperous community in the West"
Is one of his exclamations.
AS an old-time newspaper man he
tells interesting stories of early days
at Cripple Greek. While he started
the first newspaper published at
Cripple Creek. which he called the
Cripple Greek Crusher, still published
under the name of the Cripple Greek
Times-Citizen, his real interest has
been in mining. AS is the case with
many other old-time mining men
he has made several fortunes and
lost them, but he indicates he man
aged to keep enough to get along on
He recently completed the organlza-
tion of $5.000.000 syndicate to tun
mel the Sweetwater mountains, on the
Nevada California boundary line, the
work to be done on an immense ledge
OF golu-silVer ore.
Among the mine prospects Gard has
visited in this vicinity he mentions
several properties near Jungo and F.
c. Robins property ON winnemucca
Mountain as worthy of particular at
tention. His next visit will be to in
spect Harmony Mountain. In the
vicinity of Sulphur, Jungo and Jack
son Mountain. he says. great things
may be expected when modern mining
methods are. used. One he mentioned
was the property of Weber. Hanson
and Bannock. who are taking out
lead-silver ore identical with Com
stock rock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
JOHN GULLING GONE TO RENO
TO ATTEND MEETING OF ELKS

One of the results Of a meeting of
Elks held here Saturday evening was
the appointment of John Gulling to
represent Winnemucca and Humboldt
county at meeting of Elks from all
parts Of Nevada to convene in Reno
today. Gulling went to Reno last
night. The purpose of the meeting
is to arrange final plans for the
Salvation Army home service drive.
Frank Krenkel had been named az
chairman for Humboldt county. hut
owing to press of business ana lack
of workmen he was forced to decline
to act.
The campaign will be officially
launched at the meeting and state
director chosen to direct the cam
paign for $4,000 for home service
work. County quotas will be as
signed and all delegates who attend
the meeting will return to their
respective communities prepared
to organize their committees and
start their campaign. The Official
week of the drive will be from Sep
tember 20 to October 6, but it is ex-
pected that through preliminary work
the quotas will be nearly filled before
the week of the drive.
1t is understood the Elks of Winnie
mucca are to have an important
announcement to make in the near fu-
ture, discussion of which was another
purpose of the meeting Saturday
night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16

musical entertainment, will be held
at the auditorium on the evening of
October 8.
Basketball practice for the girls
and football practice for the boys has
started in earnest and the usual good
teams are promised. A class tourna-
ment is girls basketball will begin
next week.
The freshman boys appeared this
morning wearing the dinky red caps
which distinguishes them from the
rest of the student body.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
MANAGER FOR PITT

A Lovelock special to the Reno
Gazette says that William r. Nc
Cullogh has taken a position with
w. c. Pitt as general manager of
Pitts stock interests. and also buyer.
Mccullough has returned to Lovelock
from trip around Unionville and
Inlay, where he purchased seventy
five head of beef cattle of Samuel
Steriff. prominent stockman of the
Unionville section.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
SIDEWALK WORK TO
Be RUSHED BY CITY

Determination that sidewalks across
the Humboldt river bridge. and side
walks. street crossings and concrete
cutters on Bridge street from First
to Fourth and on Fourth street from
Bridge to the high school, shall be in
place before snow falls this winter.
was expressed at the meeting of the
city council held last night. 1t was
found possible to go ahead with the
portion of the work to be done en-
tirely by the city. that of sidewalks
and so 1t was ordered that bids be
asked for and the work started i'm
mediately. The balance of the side
walk work, to be paid for by special
assessment of property owners bene-
fitted, will commence during Novem-
ber, 1t was said. To the end that the
sidewalk work may be rushed the
meeting was recessed until tonight,
when a further report of Surveyor
Tilden will be heard. which is ex-
pected to enable the council to take
further action to meet legal require
ments.
Several. property owners. outside
the districts in which sidewalks are
to be ordered laid. have announced
their intention of taking advantage Of
the city's offer to supply and deliver
sand and gravel free for sidewalk
purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16

The Silver State for a month-4oc-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16

The Silver State for a month-4oc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
CONSTITUTION DAY
CEREMONIES HERE

Constitution Day will be observed
in Winnemucca in fitting style to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Exercises will be held in the, high
school auditorium, to which the pub
lie is invited. Besides singing Of
patriotic songs by high school
students, c. E. Robins and J. A. Lang
with will deliver addresses on the
significance Of the day.
Concerning Federal Constitution
Day. set aside in all parts of the
United States. Governor Boyle has
issued a proclamation, which fol-
lows:
Whereas, at this time the National
Security League and other nation
wide societies, as we'll as all informed
and Thoughtful. -mericans, have re-
course to the spirit and strength Of
the Federal Constitution as q refuge
from the assaults of ignorant and sell
fish wreckers who, in the name Of
Progress" would destroy the struc-
ture that has sheltered us and ex-
pressed our character to the world:
and,
Whereas. 1t is the judgment of such
associations and individuals that the
proposals of all ignorant and malevo-
lent visionaries would fade like night
mares il but part of the energy now
given by the INSCRIPTIONS to erect
ing strange idols in the temple Of
liberty were given by intelligent
patriots in teaching the perfection of
plan and fullness of justice found in
the beautiful, harmonious, and last
ing edifice of our own Constitution;
Now, therefore. 1. Emmett d. Boyle;
Governor of the State of Nevada. by
virtue of the authority in me vested.
10 set aside and proclaim September
II, 1919, as Federal Constitution Day,
for the furtherance of this end.
On this day, one hundred thirty-two
years ago, the body of our present
Constitution was engrossed and
signed by delegates from the States
of the Confederation, in the Consti-
tutional Convention.
The character, learning and wisdom
of those delegates was such that in
less than four months they built into
a harmonious and coherent whole all
the principles and safeguards that
have united and assured the American
people, from that day to this. in the
enjoyment of natural rights and poll
tical privileges which have been the
delight of democracy. the despair of
and which time has failed
either to destroy or to enlarge.
Within less than one year there
after, the Constitution became opera
tive. and so efficient a charter of our
liberties has it become that we have
grown insensible of the service it has
done and continues to do for true
liberty.
On Federal Constitution Day speak
ers throughout the country will recall
these facts to your memory and ex-
pound them to those who, for the
want of instruction, are looking to
revolutionary Quacks for guidance.
I call on all good citizens to assist
in this movement. and on the schools
to teach appropriate lessons on this
day, to the end that truth may be
taught with as great energy and free
dom as error, and so it may the
more readily prevail.
EMMETT d. BOYLE,
Governor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
RAMS FOR SALE

Seven hundred Lambouillet rams,
yearlings to five-year-old. For fur
ther particulars write.
w. T. JENKINS COMPANY,
Battle Mountain or Winnemucca
Nevada. S13-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
f. & A. M.

A called communication of Winnie
mucca Lodge No. 19, F. & A. NJ, will
be held this (Tuesday) evening at
1880 o'clock. Work in E.A. Degree.
BY order of WIN.
Advt. CHRIS WOLF, Secty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-16
LINOTYPE AND A BAT

For many years admiring print
shop sight-seers have always said of
the Linotype machine 1T does every
thing but think. doesn't It," Today
the operator of The Silver State ma
chine thought perhaps this one had
developed that advantage. too, be-
cause it really did have "bat in its
belfry." The small fan-winged bird
flew into the Office and directly into
the distributor mechanism. the think
ing" portion of the Limo. Good chance
for some sarcastic people to say
Birds of a feather" etc.
Cooper's Insect Powder means in
slant death to insects. Use 1t freely.
For sale at Stephenson's.-[Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
Una GaIh Y un juiCi0 GfdCO

ldencia 10 enfoca tan bien y tan va
Ilielftemente, que no debiera habeT
mi TN solo espaiiol que ma leyera
este libro honrado y notable. En-
sus observaciones Y en- sus jul
clos no hay pasien alguna, apar-
te de 81 rencores o simpat1as tan
estrechamente unidas a tOdOS los
mortalcs. y con Ia vista fila tan
solo en- Espaha. por EspaMa Y pa
I'll EspaGa discurre.
LHs de, aurora es la obra dc un
Ipatrfuta; pero no de un patricia
de esos que aqul ahundan- patrio
tas rOjo Y glalda-, sin6 patricia
Isereno. consciente, que We los de-
Ifectos donde estan Y los remedies
donde -pueden hallarse.
FL estudio que hace de nues-
tros patriotas pollticos-la di-
seccici0n, mejor-es tain seEcillo
y tan profundo Ia vez, que 10
mismo ell historiador que busca
las ra1ces de las cosas, COMO ell
que busca solo los efectOs, ha de
'hallarlO interesante.
De unos amos esta parte no
creo que Sc haya escrito NADIA me-
jOr orientado isObre nuestra de-
cadencia que este libro de don
Andres Marin titulAdo Lux de
aurora. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
SITIO IDEAL

Sc vende un solar de 636 me-
trOs cercadO y bien acondiciOna-
do al PIE de San Juan Moderno.
Inf0rmes: Box 963, San Juan,
Y Joaquin Padin, II San Juan
MOdernO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
PERDLDA

Una cartera cOnteniendO pa
peles de impOrtancia personal y
dinerO, Sc ha extraviadO entire el
Parque Borinquen y la Avenida
Taft. Ell interesadO gratificara
al que Sc la devuelva. HI. ]. ID.
6 aft Ave. Advt.
Para Peri6dicOs diarios Y Re-
vistas, Sc facilitan articulOs p0-
kticos, literariOs y de infOrma-
ci0n mundial, vertidOs al caste
llanO, de la prensa americana.
Para informe: EdificiO BOrin-
quen No. 7-B, San Juan, p. r..
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

Las plGnt0s de hielO York
no tieaen riVGl. = SUCESO.
RES DE ABARCA, de San
J@aw, los entregG hacienda
LiGla, AnvT.
-
HABITACIONES. = En- ell
Edificio Borinquen No. 3-B, Sc
alauila una habitacion comoda
y ventilada. Sc prefiere Una
persona sola o un matrin1onio
sin hjos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
Manati, T.. r.
Sept. % de 1910.
Sr. Director. de
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, +. Il.
San Juan, T. Il.

Muy Sr MO:
Adjunto lie remito ma eopia
del iuicio crftico hecho por Ii Re-
vista CoSmopolis, de Madrid, so
brc mi obra LuS de 4mO,c, ro-
gandole Sc sirva publicarlo Ell el
peri6dico de su digna direction.
Dandole anticipates gracias,
qucdo de I'd. alto. S. $. Y compa-
nero.
4nd3.&s lNarm.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

La Revista Cosm6polis dc Ma
drid, EN- sunllmero correspondence
al mes de Agosto iiltimo, dice asi
'.En San Juan de Puerto Rico
Sc ha publicado el libro de don
Andres Marin, Lu: de aurora,
que cs I'M estildio polIticO social
de Espa1a muy curioso.
Ell tratar de Espana hace que
nos ocupemos de Gl en- esra Sec
ci0n. aun chando el librO no sea
Ell espalol.
Don Andres Neutrality-suspicious.
quefo espanOl-merece un calu-
rOso APPLAUSE por su estudio. Ell
problema de nucstra actual deca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
Todo Nuevo

| ViSite el mas mo-
dern0 Depdrtd-
!. ment0 de ROpd de
San Juan, dnteS
|. de hdCer SuS COM
pras. No perderd
/ I'd. SUI tempo,
!. pueS nueStrO ser
| ViCiO, Cdliddd Y
/ preCiOS NO TIENEN
COMPETENCIA
The herald., 1919-04-03

The endless ingenuity Of the design.
ers of apparel, keeps alive and alert
our interest In the styles. Even the
becomingness and the elegance of the
tunic would not have saved 1t from
becoming tiresome, IL 1t were not that
II Is always reappearing with some
lately discovered, novel development.
1t is this spice of cleverness which
we admire-and sometimes, envy-in
the woman who is able to buy Il In
her clothes.
Here is a new afternoon frock which
might be Of silk jersey, or tricolet or
crepe de chine, or any other clingy
fabric, which has Joined to a long,
straight blouse the beloved tunic, by
the simple means of hemstitching
them together. Thus we have the new
and youthful long waist In company
with the much-admired tunic. And
there is folded girdle about the
blouse to vary the straight up-and-
down line which 1t breaks. There Is
wide shawl collar, high at the back.
that appears to do wonders as a
neck finish, which opens over the
blouse and discovers a wholly unex.
pected diagonal line across the front.
This Is outlined with band Of or.
namenral braiding that is extended to
the hemstitching.
Inc deep and ample cuffs with
row or small BAH buttons set close to-
gether on them, merit special praise.
The herald., 1919-04-03
Couldn't "See" France.

"How do you like this country,
GeorgeT asked an officer of a coal
black southern plantation darby, whom
he found working on a road in the rural
part of France.
'"Thisyer's no country for a niger,
cap'n," replied the toiler in olive drab.
u been here eight months and 1 amt
even seen a rabbit. Is you?"
Then George went back to his shovel
muttering curses against a land in
which one couldn't even find a rabbit.
Another darby was asked whether
he was glad the armistice had been
signed.
you bet l is" he exclaimed. az
wants to get back to Geo'ga soon's
! kin. ALL seen over here is rain
and kill-o-metts."