davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
Al Spink; Comment

stopped the breath of every Cincinnati
rooter.
But it was a foul. not a htt-a high,
vicious, spiral thing, out of reach OF
an ked hands, apparently. Several
started, but the ball seemed away be-
yond them. suddenly, the voice OF
Kelly was heard above the din. 1t was
directed at Jim White, who was catch
ing for the Reds that day, and the
words we're: Wv
"sully, you're out of the game, and
Then next was seen Kelly plungjnr
out from the bench and getting in I'M
der the ball. He caught It, Of course.
ana q moment later all hands realized
that the kings presence of mind had
won a game for the Reds.
Strange. indeed, was the action Of a
surgeon called TO officiate in a game
IN which st. Louis and Louisville were
the contesting teams, the scene OF nc
Louis. '"' u Wv
In those days no team could with
uraw a pitcher from the box unless he
was Injured,
At Louisville a few days before Reddy
Mack. then managing Louisville. had
Withdrawn a pitcher and had "A surgeon
testify that the man was injured.
sullivan, the immortal Ted, then
'''h'N iiS ~ itpulS, determined TO get
even with Mack, and so when the time
was ripe Sully ordered his man Nc
Ginnts from the box, When Mack. the
Louisville manager, told Ted he must
prove that McGinnis was badly Injured
by some reputable surgeon Ted called
to a PROFESSIONAL looking gentleman In
the stand and introduced him to Mack
as Or, Fancher.
win you kindly examine our pitch
er's ARM" was the question Ted art
fully put to the alleged doctor.
with pleasure" said the newcomer,
In fact, injuries Of this kind are my
speciality"
Taking hold of the pitchers arm. the
alleged doctor examined 1t very care
fully and then, turing to the two man
ayers. he said:
After a careful examination. gentle
men, this is my diagnosis; This young
man has snapped IN n tendon in his
flap-ma- glider. His flap-ma-eilder is
a cord that runs from his conarhoue to
his shoulder, Only an operation and a
long rest will save the member"
Then, with head erect and pomnous
air, the alleged doctor walked back to
his seat in the grandstand, The UNI
pire Endorsed the DOCTORS decision bv
allowing the pitcher to retire. AS he
walked away the Louisville manager,
who knew that pn appeal would be use
less. looked at Sully and said
YOU checked me up all right. old
hoy, but Just wait tn | get you back
TO Louisville -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
Ask Your Doctor
About CastOr-Jell
us Concentrated Castor on, Favored

We all know that the best laxative in
the world is CASTOR OIL, but for
most people it has been very disa-
greeable to take.
In our laboratories we have been able to
concentrate CASTOR OIL. into jelly
form, substituting an agreeable flavor
ing for the old familiar taste.
This concentrated CASTOR OIL we
have named CASTORJELL. Practi-
cally every druggist is now selling it
and will recommend it when CASTOR
OIL. is required,
CAsTOR-JELL with all OF these advau-
tages costs you less than plain Castor Oil.
A 35c. Jar contains ten doses --Sisc. per
dose. Get u jar today from your druggist
Money back IL you are not satisfied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
CALOMEL. ROBBED
Of NAUSEA AND
/ SALVATION
Virtues Retained
and acknowledgement
and Dangerous Qualities
Removed-NeW Variety,
! Called CalotabS, Is Great
!. Favorite With Physicians
and Druggists.

\ The latest triumph Of modern phar,,
macy is the new nausealess calomel
known to the drug trade as "Calotabs."
Calomel, the most generally useful OF
all medicines, thus enters upon a wider
field Of popularity-purified and refined
from those Objectionable qualities which
,.hve heretofore limited its use.
In b~fliousness, constipation, headache,
and indigestion, and in a great variety
Of liver. stomach and kidney. troubles
calomel was the only successful remedy,
but its use was often neglected on ac-
count of its ~sickening qualities. Now II
is the easiest and most pleasant of all
medicines to take. One Calotab on the
tongue at bedtime, with a swallow OF
water, that's all. No salts, no gripping,
no nausea, no danger of salvation. A
good nights sleep and the next morn
ing you are feeling fine, with a clean
liver and a big appetite. Eat what you
please.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents
Your druggist offers to refund the price
as a guarantee that you will be thor
oughly delighted with Calotabs. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

the first year out he can count pretty
strong on a regular berth. Thomas
Taylor Is an ~ex-soldicr as is likewise
the late" Of the same name, The
fans saw the former in action at West
End last year, when Pat Newman
pressed him into service when he was
short Of talent. He looks like anything
but a bad pitching prospect.
Bob Laramore along with Ted Meme,
an %outfielder, was purchased Of the
Cardinals on Doak Roberts recent visit
to st, Louis. Laramore played here
a short time last season. He was also
with Sioux city part Of the time. Rob
erts likes his style and says he Is the
best man on a double play he has seen
in many a day. Meme played with
the Bluffs "A lot, His signed contract
should come into baseball headquarters
soon,
John jenkins was playing short In
tho Western league last year before
it %disbanded. He should be a regular
with the Bisons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
9PopTIJARKpNEHp:,

Efforts to revive the old Nebraska
State league have failed. Several of the
cities former members were wiling, but
not enough of them could be lined up
to make a circuit.
Latest from Houston is that Doak
Roberts finally has decided on his field
captain and that the veteran AL Bird
well will be the man to direct opera
tions of the Bluffs in the Texas league
campaign.
Another one of those st. Mary's (Cal.)
athletes Is to go in for professional ball.
He Is Ted Brandon, an all-round ath-
lete, but who claims pitching as his
special forte. He gets a tryout with the
Los Angeles team.
the Chicago White Sox will surrender
Jack Fourier to the Los Angeles club,
thus settling a somewhat bitter contro-
versy, and that Fourier already has
signed a contract with the Angels.
Two newly organized minor leagues
have found that before operations can
be started they must square old ac-
counts under which the territory
claimed is subject to debts incurred be-
fore the war period. They are the
Ontario Michigan and the Western
Canada. The latter is a four-club af-
fair being promoted by Charles f. Mol.
In the new Ontario-M Michigan league
Bay City and Saginaw have been noti-
fled that debts amounting to some 1000
must be paid, while in the Western
Canada there are claims for players
salaries outstanding amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars,
The Tulsa club Of the Western league,
as a result of a visit of Manager
Spencer Abbott to St. Louis, will try
Among the late ones signed Is Frank
| ReedeT, who broke into baseball at the
z of -, and at II was the man
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
ROBERTS SENDS
VETERAN AWAY

HOUSTON, Tex, March, -s.-Nothing
is clearer to me than this complete
shake-up the owners Of the Buttaloes
are giving their club. Almost coin
cident with the signing of Pete Snede-
cor to replace Pat Newman at first,
Secretary Doak Roberts announced a
trade with the Li:tle Rock club of the
Southern league by which another Buff
veteran, Johnny Frierson. is disposed
Of, Doak getting In exchange n pitcher
whose name is withheld temporarily.
Frierson possesses much natural abil-
ity and liz in his prime, therefore, with
n change Of scenery and a little en-
couraRement from the fans, the latter
being something he failed to get here,
he should make Kid EIberfleld a Valu-
able player. Possessing a tempera-
ment that requires encouragement he
failed to show his real ability when
playing al West End, but a fact In his
favor Is that while the team was on
the road he always fielded and pegged
brilliantly, and in addition hit much
better than at home,
Besides the passing of Newman and
Frierson 1t is limited that other vet
Grams are slated to go, In my opinion
there is not a doubt Of the wisdom
Of this policy. The game has grown
stale here and it needs a tonic, and the
best that could be prescribed is the
one that Is being administered The
effect Is already noticeable and II Sens
and Roberts succeed in rounding out a
winning team, as they vow Ia their
purpose, fans who long since divorced
themselves from the game will seek to
renew their former relations with It.
Houston once was the hest baseball
town in Texas and viii be fthat again
If given a little refrcshment.
Wallace's Name Is Mentioned.
A rumor in circulation to the effect
that Bobby Wallace, Of st. Louis, will
be the Bluffs new manager has added
much to the enthusiasm of the fans.
However. there il no confirmation from
baseball headquarters on that point.
Doak Roberts, while maintaining an
absolute silence on this subject has
given out a list Of players hat have
signed. The list shows a total Of IA
and IL as follows: Eddie Noyes and
Glen Myatt, catchers. BRYAN Harris,
Thomas Z Taylor, Lieut., Taylor and
Lieut.. Ed Duffy, pitchers; Pete Snede-
cor, Bob Laramore, John Jenkins. Moses
Poolow and Malcolm Mcdonald. in
fIelders: Charley High. Curtis Walker
and Crouch, outfielders, ia.
Harris Is a ~youngcter but has a repu-
tation all his own. He is said to he
six feet six and one.halt inches tall,
II he can win SOC pI cant OF his games
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
O MY HEAD BUZZES!
Whenthe head feels thick

Whenthe head feels thick
or aches, when one feels all
out = of sorts - perhaps a
coated tongue 1890 it is the
signal poisons are accumu-
lating in the system. and
should be cleaned out at
once. When the system is
on what is often called "a
low tone when toxins
(poisons) cause headache,
bad taste in the mouth,
poor appetite, it is time to
"clean house."
Auto-intoxcation can be
best ascribed to our own
neglect or carelessness.
When the organs falter or
fail in the discharge Of
their duties, the putrefac-
tive germs setlin and gen.
crate toxins = actual poi
sons, which fill ones own
body. 1t is then that the
more serious consequences
begin.
Sleepiness after meals,
flushing Of the face, ex-
IRENE lassitude, bilious
pace zziness aick head
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

ager of an independent team in Okla
homa. Before that he had made a rep
utation with one of the best amateur
teams in. st. Louis. Mickey Bliss, a
catcher, Just out of the navy, is an
other St Louis %youngster Abbott has
taken on.
The San Antonio club has secured
Infielder Clyde DEBATE from st, Paul
and also signed Infielder Bobby Col
trim. formerly in the Coast and North
western leagues.
While Al Tearney, or somebody, is
talking about a meeting of minor
leagues to be held to arrange plans for
going on their own, 1t is interesting to
note the actual activities of the minor
leaguers who expect to do business this
year. Almost without exception the
magnates n managers, instead Of 60
ing on their own, are calling on the
majors for help and some teams, as
almost entirely of talent secured on
some sort Of loan proposition from the
majors.
Walter Leverenz, ~southpaw pitcher on
whom the Salt Lake club was depending
much for the coming season, has been
discharged from military service, but
does not seem inclined to return to
baseball. Manager Eddie Herr thinks,
however, that he can show his pitcher
where his best interests lie. Leverenz
has a ranch in California which he says
has been neglected and needs his at
tention.
The veteran Jack Ryan, who was
with Los Angeles before he went into
the navy, says he Ia dom playing ball
with the Angels. He might stay in
baseball, he says, II he could be as
signed to some other club, but other
wise it is no more of the game for
him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and Departure n PassAnuar Tralna
Ths following schedule figures published as In
formation and not guaranteed:
Central Standard Time.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

ache, acidty of the stomach, heartburn, offensive breath, anemila'
loss Of WEIGHT and muscular power, decrease of vitality or lowering
of resistance to infectious diseases, disturbance OF the eye, dyspepsia,
indigestion, gastrits, many forms Of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from autointoxcation or sefpolsoning
Take castor oil, or pleasant vegetable laxative, calledDr h. P1erces
Pleasant Pellets, which are composed Of May-appe, aloes and lalap.
One of the very best treatments which all doctors will agree upon
20 take castor oil or P. P. 2. Pierces Pleasant PeletsN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
81. Louis.sAn FRANCISCO RAILROAD.
Union Station.
RAILROAD,
LOUISVILLE a NASHVILLE RAILROAD.


NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA 4 ST. LOUIS
"a RAIlR0A0-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
For the Bows Arriving

Who are wondering about that new
Spring suit. We are here TO take your
measure and give you the same good
tailoring and close prices as OF yore.
j. H. Moriarty e. Son, Tailors. 81 s.
Main. adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18

Heralding a splendid opportunity
TO increase the chances of winning
ne Chevrolet touring car, or one of
the other prizes, in The Silver State
Gilt campaign, the big Extra Vote
oner. which ends next Saturday
night, one week from today, of 1885,
900 EXTRA votes for each and every
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18
MUCH ORE AWAITS
MILL At KNOXVILLE
Especial Correspondence

0AhCEhVhncHCt
LOVELOCk, New, Oct. III. A.
Spiker, president and general man
ager of the Unionville Mining Com
pany, has finished loading two cars
of material from the old Darby mill
at Seven Troughs and is now on the
road to the company's property AT
the old camp of Union Vile, which is
about fifteen miles northeast of Ior-
ing. This will be used in the fifty
ton amalgamating and cyanide mill
now being erected. TO feed which. Mr
Spiker says, there is now blocked out
S950,000 worth of ore which averages
better than $40 per ton.
The Unionville company's mine
sidelines and is down hill from the
old Arizona mine, which has produced
millions. The production of the Ari
-zona m from a blanket vein In
a lime formation, but the Unionville's
comes from assures in a rhyolite
formation. There are five assure
veins on the Unionville, the main
one averaging twenty-five feet in
width. with three feet on the hang
ing wall that goes better than SEQ
per ton. The company is controlled
by Salt Lake City and New York
capital.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18
MISS MAE BARNARD ON ROLL OF HONOR

The unbounded interest that is being displayed in The Silver State
Battle of Ballots is growing greater each day, and all that is required
to win is ambition. Ambition will win in this race, and while it is easy
to gather votes. the more hustle and enthusiasm you put into gathering
them, the more certain you ar of riding around in your own splendid
automobile three weeks from tomorrow morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18

With energy and enthusiasm undi-
minished in the prize circulation
campaign of The Silver State, candi-
dates are working overtime to secure
the subscriptions which will entitle
them to the IT'S, 900 bonus club" in
ducement which ends a week from to-
night at nine o'clock. Many of the
candidates appreciate the liberality
of the present extra vote offer, which
allows them to secure as many
clubs" of $500 as they can, and
they do not intend to let the matter
rest with just one CLUB" This is
surely the time to make a mark in
the contest, and if you fail to take
advantage of it then the loss is yours.
You have until Saturday night, Oc-
tober 25th, to get in clubs on the
175,000 Extra Vote Offer.
You have until a week from to-
night to get the necessary subscrip-
lions to qualify on the It's, 900 Extra
Vote Club" Offer, and NOW is THE
TIME TO GET THEM, AS THEY
NEVER WILL BE OF MORE HELP
TO YOU THAN RIGHT NOW.
YOUR FIELD WIDE WORLD
You who may think that your
chances are slight, and that the field
will be well covered by other candi-
dates, should pause a moment and
think of the many former residents
of Winnemucca and Humboldt county
who would be more than glad to help
you by paying for a years subscrip-
ton to The Silver State in order to
get the news from their former home.
Send these people a letter today.
Many a campaign has been won by
some ingenious candidate who ap-
pealed to their friends away from
home and secured many votes, the
same as others might have had they
thought of it in time.
Also, the local field has been but
scatteringly covered. This applies to
Winnemuca as well as the whole field
covered by The Silver State.
True, candidates have secured sub !
scriptions here and there, still many
a subscription - in fact, probably
enough to earn a 175,000 Extra Vote
Ballot, is lying almost at your very
door. just waiting for you to go
after it..
Providence helps those who help
themselves, and likewise the world.
The n who goes after things in this
world is the one who gets them, and
with such a field you should not only
be a PRIZE WINNER, but you should
be THE PRIZE WINNER, the WIN
NER OF THAT CHEVROLET TOUR
ING CAR.
Votes may be gathered and sub
scorpions secured wherever you can
get them-the wide. wide world is
your field.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
Heralding a splendid opportunity
TO increase the chances of winning
the Chevrolet touring car, or one of
the other prizes, in The Silver State
Gift Campaign. the big Extra Vote
Offer. which ends next Saturday
night, n week from today, Of 1885,
900 EXTRA votes for each and every
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18
FAvOR|NG
LOR|NG PROPERTIES
Continued from Page One)

showing until they had bought 120
acres from the Southern Pacific. That
having been accomplished, they are
now getting busy. There is a big
vein on the Ethel group which runs
almost due north and south and can
be traced for 5000 feet. A cloud
burst uncovered a small vein $50 feet
west of the big one, and it is here
that the highest-grade ore is found
and where sinking is now in progress,
The small vein dips to the east and
the big one dips to the west, and il
is figured that al a depth of 200 feet
they will come together. A sample
across ten inches at a depth Of ten
feet assayed 1926 per ton-it running
5h per cent copper. with the balance
of the values in silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18

5h per cent copper. with the balance
of the values in silver.
irving during the season when horse
racing was going on. I also observed
small groups of international people.
such as Spaniards, Italians, japanese
and Chinese.
But the most picturesque scene OF
all were the Indians who mingled on
the street among the white race, In
their most attractive costume. as to
color.
Z I was walking down the business
section on the main street, which
only takes up about five or six large
blocks. / then passed the postofice
which is the main and only one in
town. Below there is a bridge, as a
river. named the Truckee river, d.
vides the business part OF the town
from the residential section; do you
follow me?
Then l had to seek for quarters.
or a home to call my own. Well I
started for the high-class section first.
which is somewhat elevated; or in
other words, the houses are built
uopn a hill, and it makes it much
more attractive for a stranger to
seek residence there. Well. I tell
you, I walked and walked, and the
further / got the prettier the places
looked, so that | had not the courage
to stop and ask: but as time passed
on | took all my nerve together and
ventured into a sweetly located little
place, and-what do you suppose?
They had a nice little home all ready
for me. What luck! Really, it looked
as IL the lovely people knew I was
coming. My heart filled with happi-
ness and Joy. ! forgot all about the
scene from the early morning.
Then l looked up my adviser of
law. who was already recommended
to me-; so | surely was double-lucky,
as the attorney was an elderly. nice.
simple, well : understanding, honest
appearing character of a man, who
certainly lives up to the praises of
his former patients. whose wounds
he healed with the same magic heart
balm.
This is my first day in Reno. Now
let us proceed I the following ones,
which are not as interesting. The
town, l told you. is small. amusement
places rare. and the only theatres
within show moving pictures. AS /
am not very fond of such sport, | be-
gan to explore and tried to observe
Reno from all sides; therefore have
undertaken long walks and really
have gained more fresh air, beautiful
thoughts and betterment in complex
ion.
Now this Is as far as I can tell Won
today. Will soon write more about
this wonderful spot when I witness
something nsw.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18
KAMPAIGN

AN ALVIN AO4A-IAN1
Who will hold the ROLL OF HON
OR position Tuesday.
Remember it may take only one
or two subscriptions a day to gain
THE PLACE OF HONOR.
And the candidate who does gain
this position in each issue of The
Silver State gets THE HONOR ROLL
certificate good for 5000 votes.
This, in itself. represents a sub
scription for one year.
Yes candidates, the largest re-
naming EXTRA vote offer ends one
week from tonight.
Campaign collections now totaling
$25 spells 175,OO0 EXTRA VOTES.
Worth making an effort for, is it
not?
1t is.
Remember, these prizes are to be
given to the candidates who secure
the most votes in The Silver State
Campaign.
And your chances to get ANY of
these prizes are as good as are the
chances of your competitors.
The HONOR ROLL shows who are
the active candidates and who are
deserving of support and success.
Help your favorite candidate win
THE HONOR ROLL.
YOU auto have that auto, but you
cannot get it via the hoping and
wishing route.
Three weeks from tonight will tell
the tale.
Will the telling of it be music to
YOUR ears?
The end approaches on the wings of
time.
Get ready for the end by gather
ing the votes needed to win NOW.
HONK!- HONK,-HONK!
And remember that today will be
yesterday tomorrow.
Pay no attention to rumors.
Nothing TO them.
Wise candidates are too busy gath
ering votes to pay attention to silly
rumors.
Good Night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18
HOW THEY STAND

'' " D AUSTIN. S4625
"' Ell bAhEh 7255
" D "EISHoNS' SOS5O
""S 0hANA fAsQuALE, Paradise 1850
~" :, ~ AfoN' S7425
MISS AAE BARNARD 7ssot
MIS- Aho SUMMERS. s5sg
"s Noih nAhioo' Battle SOOt
IN rErRiNoVicH' winnemucca~ 1856
Ns 'ohN n IuLLis' 54O5
oANL phiss' ss22
"AAooM 1iNGEhY. az
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18
IS PRIME
REQUISITE IN BATTLE
Of BALLOTS FOR GIFT

Biggest and Best Remaining "Club" Inducement OF Cam
paign; us, 900 Votes for Collections Totaling $500
Ends One Week From Tonight; Wise Candidates Will
Get Every "Club" They Possibly Can
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18
THE CALL OF FORTUNE

The call of fortune was never so
appealing as now. While a magnifi-
cent array of prizes awaits the rust
lers at the close of the campaign on
Saturday night, November 8, the
next few days will pave the way to
attain these rich awards.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-18

CLUB" of $500 in Campaign collec-
tons, is again called to the attention
of the candidates today.
That this special offer will mark
perhaps the most important period
of the entire campaign is a foregone
conclusion. Remember that every
club" of $500 in subscription
money means an additional vote GER
tificate good for $4,000 Extra Votes.
This special offer is prompted by the
spectacular success that The Silver
State campaign is assuming as the
uppermost topic of conversation
throughout Humboldt county, and the
candidates are busily engaged in
striving for the votes that are to win
the handsome prizes.