davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-31


mits is 1.29s.10o for sheep and $780,
700 for cattle. These figures for the
ftve-year permits are less than those
authorized for total grazing in order
to allow holders of one-year permits
to operate in the forests.
James Van Pelt and Elmer Mckay
returned from Minturn to Leadville,
crossing Tennessee pass with six
horse team. They reported the pass
to be swept clear Of snow in several
places. but the general condition was
one of deep snow. not impossible,
however, to lighter teams. This is
the earliest that the pass has been
crossed in many years. and shows
the light snowfall and open winter
of this season.
Realizing that there will be an over.
supply of labor, the Board of County
Commissioners Of Routt county has
reduced the pay for road overseers
and laborers on the roads. The wages
for all classes we're lowered so cents
day. Because Of this reduction, nc
applications for the position of road
overseers were accepted. giving all ap.
plicants a chance to Withdraw.
Plans have been completed that will
make the Elk Greek Mining Company.
which is operating near Miner, one OF
the largest producers of coal in Rout,
county.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
MAY PLAY NEXT SUNDAY
Yanks and Athletics to Open Sab
bath Base Ball in New
York City.

NEW YORK. April 3l--There- is little
doubt that New York win sec its first
major league base ball game under the
new Sunday law on April 27. Members
of the board Of aldermen have declared
that the law would be made operative
for New York city tomorrow, when the
board will pass an ordinance to that
effect. The aldermen passed q resolu-
ton favoring Sunday base bah even
before the bill went before the leglsla-
ture.
With the Sunday law effective New
York fans, no doubt. will have games
next Sunday both at the Polo Grounds
and Ebbets Field. At the Polo Grounds
the Yankees will act the host to the
Athletics. the Red Sox being scheduled
to play in Washington that day.
At Ebbets Field the chances are that
the Superbas will meet the Giants in
q game moved forward from late in
the season. The Giants close in Phila-
delphia next Saturday and will pass
through here on Sunday on their way
to Boston. II the Giants do not play,
Charley Ebbets no doubt will schedule
Philadelphia But the chances all are
m favor Of the Giants. 50 that New
York very likely will see all three local
clubs in action on Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
WHITE LATEST GOLF
SENSATION IN ENGLAND

Golf gossip waited across the At
lantic from time to time has served
to emphasize that there is another
player who. in point of skill. is near
to Harry Vardon. J. II. Taylor and
James Braid. In the occasional
matches he has taken part in, Jack
White has shown form that amazed
the British golfing world.
Those who have seen Vardon, Braid
and Taylor monopolize the limelight
in Great Britain will be surprised to
hear of Whites doings. With sixteen
championships among them. Vardon
having six to FIVE each for the others,
the triumvirate were in a class by
themselves, with Ted Ray only a bit
outside.
There were others. such as GeorRe
Duncan and Tom Ball. who were be-
ginning to push them hard in the big
events. but when the young men were
called to the colors it was felt that
the triumvirate would hold on long
after the war was history.
Now 1t seems that one Of the fore
most critics in England says that
Taylor is no longer entitled to his
place in the select company. but that
il belongs to Jack White. who, II is
said. has been playing better lately
than when he won the open in 1904
Whites form is nothing short OF
amazing. when II is considered that
his practice had been curtailed on
account of service in the army.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Entries for Alley Tourney
Close at Midnight Tonight

Entries for the annual bewl-
Ing tournament OF the WASH
inEtOn City Duckpin Associa-
tfon close tonight mt midnight
with secretary Earl Keller,
whose ONCE is mt the Recreation
alleys.
Late Saturday night some
where around nifty teams had
entered the tournament in the
special competitions to be
staged for fve-man cOmbina-
tfons. The doubles and singles
seem to be running somewhere
close to the numbers Of pre-
vious years, with the prospects
for "Svomen's night" looming up
much better than in either OF
the last two seasons.
The tournament In to he held
at Grand Central alleys and will
begin one week from today,
Monday, April %.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
INTERNATIONAL BOXING IS DIJE,
FOR BIGGEST BOOM IN HISTORY

International boxing activity is due
for one Of the biggest booms in the
history Of the sport. Word comes
from London that ODowd, Rather,
Lynch, ShevIin and McGoorty have
been signed for feature bouts in tho
HoIborn stadium. In the meantime
French boxers are turning their eyes
toward this country. and two are
ready to start for these shores. 1t is
learned from S. Simpson, a cousin of
Bob Simpson. the famous hurdler,
that Criqui, the bantamweight. and
Vitae. the lightweight, are anxious
to fight in this country. and soon will
come here. Simpson is just back from
France. where he served as Y. M. c.
A. athletic director. Though Criqui
and Vitae are recognized as the lead
ers in their respective classes in
France. they lack official conf1rma
tion as champions.
When the war broke out Charley
LeGoux was the bantamweight cham
pion of France. and Louis de Ponthieu
held the lightweight title. Both have
Evening star., 1919-04-21
ATHLETES MADE GOOD
IN EVERY BIG BATTLE
Struggles With Huns Brought Out
Best in American Heroes;
War Like Foot Ball.

Looking fit as he ever did when
he wore the maize and blue of Mich
| igan. Lieut.. Col. Tom Hammond has
returned to Chicago from France,
| where he was attached to the 149th
| Artillery of the famous Rainbow
Division. He is busily engaged max
| ing preparations to re-enter civilian
life.
Col. Hammond was one of the great
est foot ball players who ever at
tended Michigan. He was a men,
ber of the Hyde Park High School
teams Of 1901 and 1902 and made an
Hyde Parks eleven of 1902 met and
defeated the Brooklyn Poly Tech
team. 1O5 to 0, in the first intersec-
tional prep school foot ball game of
Importance.
Tom Hammond was a member of
the Yost machines of 1903, '04, '05
and '06. Yost used him at end, half
back and fullback. In addition to his
general offensive and defensive play
in gability, he was as good a punter
and field goal kicker as there was in
the west at that time.
Col. Hammond, like other returned
warriors. did not care to talk about
the war. He wanted to know about
athletics in this country.
Tell me something about foot ball.
How did Michigan make out last fall
and how Is Yost?" were questions
asked.
When told how Michigan beat Chi
cago last fall in the first game played
between the two teams since 1905,
Col. Hammond chuckled and said:
Il guess that evens up that 2-to-0
score"
Coach Yost is one fellow 1 would
like to see. because I have some new
Asked if he learend them from the
Germans. he replied: I'VE devised the
plays ourselves and then put them
Huns Stagg and Williams may get
fall"
After the writer had impaired all
Information of interest to Col Ham
mond the soldier was aske about the
battles over there.
"As far as could judge, the ath-
letic men were always on the job" !"
he said. I'VE did not have much time
to get acquainted. but whenever there
was 1ull in activities the name of
some prominent athlete was generally
mentioned in connection with a heroic
act.
There is little difference between
foot ball and war. Conditions on the
battlefield must be met as they come
up. just the same as on the gridiron.
The old foot ball adage of Hit 'em
harder each successive time surely
10 true of warfare. When we had
them on the run we never let them
get set to dig in.
THE unfortunate death of Maj. Cur
tis Redden was severe shock. He
was a great soldier and a fighter"
Col. Hammond came through with
out scratch.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
EBBETS BUYS KONETCHY
Big First Baseman of Braves Will
Join Dodgers Soon.

BOSTON, April 21.-President C. H.
Ebbets of the Dodgers has announced
that he has purchased Ed Konetchy
from the Braves. The amount paid
.or the veteran first baseman was not
disclosed. Konetchy, who now is in
St. Louis, did not sign the contract
sent to him by G. w. Grant, the owner
of the Boston club. Ebbets offered
Konetchy the amount that he de-
manded from the Braves.
Honey is expected to join the
Dodgers within a few days When
he does report he will be placed at
first base.
Honey last season played in 112
games for the Braves and was the
leading first baseman of the National
League. He made only eleven errors
out Of a total of 1927 chances for q
fielding average of .992. He is a right
handed batter and hit last year for
.236. He made a total of 103 hits
Among them were IS doubles, 5 triples
and home runs. The acquisition of
Konetchy solves Manager Robbie's
infeld problem.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
McGraw Seems Strong
for, Pitcher Babe Ruth

When Babe Ruth lifted the
ball over the fence In the first
engagement between the Giants
and Red Sex. John McGraw
was heard to excIaim: ~That's
the kind of hitter for me.-
Then he added: AThe man
who can lean against the hnn
and send 1t On ride
when there are men ahead Of
him fs the only batter worth
thinkfng about in base ball.
There are many player. with
big batting averages who never
advance a runner. Give me the
man who meets the ball when n
hit will do the most good. He
Will be a valuable man, no mat
ter what the averages tell"
Evening star., 1919-04-21
WrTHHARPER AND HOVLIK AILING
PITCHING PROGRAM Is MENACED
May Necessitate Use of johnson, Craft,
Shaw and Ayers in That Order
Against Athletics -Matteson
Is Released.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


pitching
club will
visit
whether will Athletics question
Grif
o The workd
will hep
Evening star., 1919-04-21

outgrown their classes Ledoux and
De Ponthieu fought here, but did moi
do very well. Ledoux was knocked
out by Kid Williams, while De Pom
thieu was whipped by a lot Of second
and third raters here. Marcel Mo
reau the mfddleweight. was another
French champion who did NOT sci
American fistic circles agog. Moreau
made one start here back in 1912. and
was whipped by Jack DenninR. AL
bert Badoud, the French welterweight
champion. got many a beating in New
york. Henri Piet made a trip here,
but was beaten several times, once by
Benny Yanger. French boxers never
have done very well in America. and
il is doubtful if there is any imme-
date prospect of their making any
change in that respect.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

The Oakland club last week cut
down its catching stan to two men.
Rowdy Elliott and Honus Mitze. Dan
Roher and C.. Edwin were released.
Other club managers expressed some
surprise at Del Howards decision and
Sacramento at once signed Murray.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
BROWNS WIN CITY TITLE.
St. Louis Americans Score Fourth
Victory Over Cardinals. 80.

ST. LOUIS. April 21.-The st. Louis
. Americans captured the city cham
pionship by defeating the st. Louis
Nationals. 9 to 0. here yesterday. 1t
was the ST. Louis Americans fourth
victory of the series of six games.
r. II. T..
St Louis Americans. ns............. L. o
st. Louis Nationals. Observation-Disclosures. O
Batteries-Browns, Sothoron and Mayer
Cardinals, Goodwin, Meadow, Sherdel, Glen
ons, Dilhoefer.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Eddie Murphy Signs.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Eddie Murphy,
the former Oriole. the last Of the Chi
cago American League clubs holdouts,
has signed his contract and will report
for duty at once. according to advices
received from Manager Gleason at
Cincinnati
Evening star., 1919-04-21
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Tommy Leach it develops. is to be
the active field manager of the
Shreveport team OF the Texas League.
while Billy Smith. presumably, will
devote most of his time to the busi-
ness end.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Ed. MAnro. Eddie Foster. ErhaPt ana
others. At any rata. he has enough
to choose from.
Albert R Tearney - the head OF
two leagues that are not yet sure Of
their bottom and the promoter of an
Independent organization OF minor
!, leagues has troubles enough for one
man But Tearney 10 full Of energy
and belief in the future and there
are hopes for him
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Minor league base ball dies hard.
Report from the Blue Ridge territory
has it that another effort is being
made to revive that circuit, though
several previous efforts during the
winter failed. In the meantime an
industrial league has seized the op-
portunity to push IS organization.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

American Association umpires for
the 1919 season as announced by
President Tom Hickey are Augie
Moran. George Johnson, Louis Knapp.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

II YOU want work rad the want COL
umns OF The Star
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Mike Kelley of st. Paul thinks ne
will have q pretty fair pitching stafT
in Howard Merritt, Charley Hall. Dick
Nehaus, Bill Upham. Dan Griner
Evening star., 1919-04-21
James A. Murray. W. r. Fiuneran.
Robert Hart. Frank R Connolly and
Buck Freeman.

Each club in the reorganixed Three
1 League will be backed by q fans
a association" At Evansville the new
is headed by William J.
Aspian and at Terre Haute John :.
Cleary is the president Of the COM
munity club.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

From the present looks of things the
Robertson deal still will be hanging
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22
CLAIMED 275,000 STEEL WORKERS
 OUT ON STRIKE

Nugget PITTsBURG Sept 2-The ma steel  of roll O a m olved lcastt hundred
  directly Il halfm  walkou  in gniude T YOUNGSTOWN, of
   far be learned American Steel Wire
  local mills strike call of the mills 
 
   Schunil  
  of the Colorado a Pueblo Strike 0 CHICAGO, ha
  mill
  Ia
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22
DECLARED ADDITIONAL u.
 RETARDED.
Special to the Nugget By the Assoeiated Press.

I
 o the of of cable laid comm q countries
 to o c3, to halwa he
 the a new
  is to prospe and meet
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22
SUB CHASER LOCATES HURRICANE SURVIVORS.

Special to the Nome Nugget Press
 chaser has twelve lighthouse either by patrol
 The to fined the lighthouse period
 
  During most of the eleven in emaed condition homes
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22

the island near the native village. As the vessel swung in toward the land q short distance off the island coast. she was caught by wind and current caught her under the stern. Although in -, dangerous position. the vessel rested easily and the crew remained aboard until the storm subsided Eff forts were then made to get the schoo- ner float but without success. While |assisting in this work the captain. C. L. Oliver, Was severely injured and ! thrown into the sea through tEe break ing of the stern bitt He is said to have sustained severe cuts about the chin and mouth and was rendered un- | lconsicious After being thrown into ing by his parka keeping him aioat until help arrived, As q result of his experience. pneumonia developed q lday or two afterward and he became desperately ill After failing to re- lease tho Casco from her precarous position on the rocks.the crew unload ed the remainder of the stores and supplies still on board and abandoned the ship after taking off her remov- able equipment. some of the crew found shelter with the natives and others pitched camp on shore and commenced the task of watching for q passing vessel Tho sick master was taken care of at the Catholic church, that being the best habitation on the island.
 After waiting until September 18th in the hope of signalling some passing vessel, six members of the crew. lead by E. Smith, one of the ships officers, volunteered to attempt to reach Nome by means of a native skin boat. The six men, Smith. Fred Segren, .Axel Deiling, A. M Glitz. Fred Segren Mr
 Wilkinson and Sven Hasselberg, ar
 rived last night after 2 strenuous trip down the coast and arc being looked after by the coast guard.
 l Immediately after arrival, the sur
 vivors appealed to the coast guard au- thorities to have some vessel sent to relieve their comrades on the island
 The men describe their experience I-s out trNrlQ lQ
 round of trial and vicissitude. From the time of her arrival on the Siberian coast until she was cast upon the rocks at King Island the famous schooner
 was beset by every variety of unto
 ward condition and was many times in serious danger, although the men are cf the hardy vigorous type who are Inclined to make light of the danger ous side of their experiences.
 Announcement was made today that the Cutter Bear will proceed to King lIsland immediately to bring the re- mainder of the crew to Nome.
 Discussing the situation of the sch- ooner. MT. Smith said lie believes sae is not seriously damaged and express cd the view that she could be hauled Ioff within a short time if the crew. nearly all of whom are in that condi- ttion popularly known as stone broke lhad the means to secure necessary as- sistance. Smith intends to return 10 the island on the Bear and will en- ldeayor to mako some arrangements to get the vessel of if 1t is deemed ad- visable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22
k0LCHAk RER|GNS CONTROL OF 0MSK
 SIBERIAN GOVT

Special Press
 LONDON, Sept s2t'eneral Koha his chief ction is o to his
 Kociaks resignation Denakne, leader anti in
 to the fleet tha General inc forced the Bolsreviki O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22
PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES AT VANCOUVER.

Press: VANCOUVER of a
 
   Admiral iodman greetings
  cerato n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22

By the Associated Press

Special Associated
  Boshevk city will or
 Q be n eart tha the W round the cit GU off leir limited ayrnu
 Q e  to O $ o-h O and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22
ADDITIONAL COAST NAVY STATION AND SHIP PLANT
 EQUIPMENT ASKED BY SECRETARY DANIELS

plalat tl WASHINGTON Sept 22-The Navy Department Daniels in maintenance war
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22
THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 60c4s. DOT Month.
NOTICE !

Have you sent your friends copy of thessdition of the Nusset contain ing the account of the futurs possfbiii- ties of Nome and Seward peninsula.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-22
rRoop sHlp GROUNDS eMaou1e FRoM ausslA.

Special to the Nusset By the Associated
 LONDON. Sept 20It Is ha liner ansasd shoal yesterday.
 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
In d u S tr.i a |
Cotton

An early advance in the cotton mar
ket was followed by a sharp reaction
yesterday with the close steady at a
net decline of Is to So points. March
contracts sold off from 2S.45 to 2760,
and closed at 27.95 compared with 1925
at the close of last Tuesday. There
appeared to be no fresh factor CON
cerned in these comparatively wide tiuc-
tuations. The early advance probably
reflected a continuation of the buying
movement which had been in progress
at the close of the old year, while the
tendency to take profits on long con
tracts or sell for reaction was prob
ably increased by the failure of trade
demand to develop any great proper
lions. Local spot brokers reported no
change of Importance in the general at
titude of southern holders, and there
was no particular feature in the news
from the goods trade. so far as indi-
Gated by the comment around the ring.
The market opened firm at an adj
vance Of 10 to AZ points and offerings
were pretty we'll absorbed during the
earlier trading. The tone Of the mar
ket gradually weakened. however, as
there was no Improvement in the vol
ume of demand. and after a moderate
rally during the middle of the day on
the large exports prices broke to the
low point, with January selling at 29O5
and May at 1851, or about SO to So
points net lower. Later fluctuations
were Irregular with the late months
relatively easy at the close. Business
was fairly active early, but the market
was quiet later in the day New Or
leans was moderate seller here.
Otherwise orders from the South we're
pretty we'll divided
The heavy rain or snow reported in
the South was accompanied by reports
that unpicked cotton was being ruined
and that the movement was slowing
up. On the other hand the precipita-
ton was regarded as putting a good
season IN the ground and consequently
lavorlng the coming crop outlook.
rev January notices were reported in
circulation early, but that delivery
made a relatively steady showing dur
ing the afternoon. Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged to so points
lower f''''
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 20 points lower at 32.4O for
mlddllng upland. compared with 80 60
On On Tuesday and 31.75 the year before
mere were no sales Of spot.
me range of prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
CONTINUATION OF PARTNERSHIP

Know ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS:
WHEREAS. The business OF the Arm OF
& E. IITTELL &, CO. . firm having bust
ness relations With foreign countries and
having been engaged in business in lie
Borough Of Manhattan. City. County and
State ~ New York, for more than three
years last past, continues to be conducted
bt some OF the partners therein to Wit
Charles : Jttell and Theodore W Dav
Y no were partners in such firm
NOW. THEREFORE,. The UNDERSIGNED
the said Charles 5. Lltten ana Theodore
X Day, who were partners in said firm in
pur2Usnce % the statute IN such case made
srd prov ided. do AXE and sign this Ger
fiicatc and DO declare that the persons IN
tending 70 continue 10 deal under such
name II g. s. IITTElL 3, Co at 10 22S
Fni'oD street New York CITY. With Their
respective residences. arc as follows:
CHARLES s. LITTELI.
Crawford. New Jersey
THEODORE " DAY.
Duuelien. New jersey
Dated Nee York CITY. NOV Is. 1911
CHAS. &. LITTELL
STATE or NEW YORK. cOUNTY OF
NEW YORK So
On this 23rd day Of December. 1918 he
5Drs me personally came CHARLES &
llTIELL and THEODORE W DAY Ia rne
,e,.., known and known TO me to be
lstALl the individuals described IN and
who executed the foregoing IN
s'fnment, and they thereupon acknoyi-
'3fed % me that they had executed the
HENRY H. cONxLIN.
notary Public. New York Cn1,ntN
- YNnty Clerk No. ISL. Register 40 s044
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Commodities
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-R Receipts, two days. 1915
packages. Creamery. higher than eX
rras. ID. 90 a zoe; extras, 92 score,
69c; frsts, IS to 81 score, 64M CSC;
seconds. 80 to 81 score, 500 63c; lower
grades, 33(a 58c; unsalted. higher than
extras, II Z "a re; extras. 7013M Tic;
frsts, 6512M zoe; seconds, Goa 65c;
SIC; common 70 fair, 520 SIC; reno
waited, extras, $50 54c; hrsts, 50(a SIC;
lower grades, 43M4Sc; imitation
creamery, frsts, 47M 4Sc; ladies', cur
rent make, 1irsts, 44M 45c; seconds,
43c, lower grades, Ala Az Zee; packing
stock, current make. No. |, 4212 "a 43c;
No. :, Al l2c; lower grades 36@4O12c
Cheese.-Receipts, two days, 1925
boxes. State, whole milk, fresh, flats,
specials. colored orr white, h. 37(n
81 12c; average run. 35 u q SO nc; lower
grades 32M35c; twins, specials, 361@
M31 l2c; average run, 80 z ii 36c; lower
and quality, 30n SIC; twins, held as
to quality and cost, 30M37c; Wiscon-
SIN whole milk, twins, held, 34d3712c;
single Daisies. held, 33M38c; fresh.
37M 38c; double Daisies, held. 3212G,
81 12c; fresh, 37m37l2c; Young Ameri
cas-, fresh, 80 o40c; state, skins
specials. 2Sta % nc; prime to choice
2o@ - re; fair to good, 20a25c; lower
grades l2M18c
Eggs Receipts, two days, 1O.259
cases not including 1913 eases for ex-
port. Fresh gathered, extras, dozen
6Sc; extra firsts, 66M SIC; frsts. 64N
65c; seconds and poorer, 60M63c; dir
ties, No. |, 56Ca SIC; No and poorer.
30 q 55c; checks, good to choice. dry
a'@48c; under grades 42M46c; re-
1rlgerator, 400 sac; state, Pennsvl
vanla and nearby Western, hennerv
whites. tine to fancy, S2m85c; ordi
nary to, prime 70M SOC; gathered
whltes ordinary to fine, 7O0 SIC; pull
Jet whites, 68@72c; Pacific Coast
M SGoo extras SOC; lower grades, rs
southern, gathered whites, 6s678c:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns, 70M72c; gathered browns
and mixed colors. 64(d CSC.