davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
VETERAN AoRsEAIAN pIEs

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.-lHeury Wehm-
arn race horse owners Of the past. ia
dead. Wehmhoff had been i'll Of stomach
trouble for some time. He attended the
Latonia race meeting, but canie home iii
and was confined 70 his home for some
<yaek a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
BRITIsHERs WIN.

TORONTO, Aug. 17.-Edward Ray. the
British golfer who won the national
championship at Toledo, O.. last week,
George Cumming, Toronto professional,
and Albert Cumming. Toronto profess
sionaI. and Albert Murray of the Kama
waki club, Montreal, here Monday on the
Scabofo Golf club links.
The Britishers covered the thirty six
hole course in POI, while their opponents
took 305.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
More Rain

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1T-Rsin Mon
day prevented the tagging Of the open
ing events OF the Grand Circuit meet Al
the Belmont Driving Clubs track az
Narbers Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

Saints ...... 90
Sacrifice hit-Boone. Stolen bases
Rsilley. Won ?, Rehg. Two base hits
Berghammer Rehg. Three-bas hit
Rlggert Home runs-Hargrave Miller.
Double piays-Korea to Covingfon; Wolf
20 schreiber 70 Coyingtou: Whitehouse TO
Schneider; Boone TO Berghammer to
Dresser. Lett on bsses-IndiaDs. 6:
Saints. T. Bases on balls-On White
house, 4 OF Cav, /: of Grinsr, l. Hits
OF Whitehogse 10 in Ia innings.
on Jones. none IN i-3 innings or Ca
vet, none IN IL inning: OF Cav, none
IN l inning. Hit By pitcher-By Griner,
? wolf Rehg). Winning pitcher-Gri-
nsr. Losing pitcher-W hitehouse. Wild
nitch-Ry Cav. l. mpires-Knapp and
McCafgerty. Time-1 rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
MARS BEATS BROWN.

CINCINNATI, Aug. Tx. 0. Mars,
Cincinnati, completely outboxed frankie
Brown, Philadelphia, in ten-round bout
here last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

MUNCTE. Ind, Aug. 17.-A Doty of
Canton, o., and X. o. Brown of Toledo
fought ten rounds to-a draw here last
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
PLAYING HELPS
KEEP TEAM Up.

T.
Chapman was one Of the best short
stops In either OF the major leagues His
work has aided greatly In keeping the
Cleyeland Indians well TO the front in
the pennant race.
He was the first man to bat In the
NTH inning OF yesterdays game and was
leaning over the plate crouchiug low.
Mays, who has an underhanded deliv-
cry, threw a fast, sharp curve Chan
man lodged, but the curve caused the
5 pan TO follow him and struck him on the
LETT side Of the head.
Mays was working Chapman carefully
and the fact that the ball struck Chan
man was because the curve broke faster
than the batter expected.
chapman dropped to the ground IN
conscious The crack Of the bail hitting
his head could be heard over the entire
Polo grounds.
The Cleveland players gathered around
Chapman sand attempted to aid him. A
doctor was summoned from the stand
and gave first aid, Chapman regained
consciousness for moment, the only
time before his death. He was carried
from the field and hurried to the hospital
PLAYERS HOME
AT HEBRON, ILL.
At the hospital today Il was said the
body was still being held there. but
probably would be send to Cleveland at
once. Chapman-s home was in Heron,
Williamson county. Illinois. His wife
WIS llfluS IN cleveland during Ine DdSe-
ball season and was notified when he
was injured She was en- route to New
York early today
Chapman was % years old. He was
born in Greensboro Ky, and broke into
organized baseball in 1910, when he
played with the Davenport club. He re-
NAMED there part of the 1911 season,
when he went to the Toledo American
association team.
He went to Cleveland in 1912 and since
has played continuously with that club.
During 1916 he was out of the game for
two months with a broken ankle.
Chapman always played the position of
shortstop with the exception Of n brief
period when he filed in at second base
and later n Arid for the Cleveland team.
His battAlkY ge was consistently
around .300during his stay in the game.
MICHIGAN PLAYER DIES.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 17.-Cart
lager. p. of PIainweII, Mich, died in b
hospital at Kalamazoo today from injur-
les received when he was struck in the
head BY a baseball during n game In
which he was playing at Kalamazoo sun
day. His skull was fractured and he did
not regain consciousness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis at ST. Paul.
ColUm' rs at Kansas City.
ToledC st Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

long through he base OF the skull. The
operation disclosed a rupture Of the
lateral sinus and a quantity Of clothed
blood: A small piece of skull was re-
moved
tors expressed little hope of being able
to save the players life. They declared
his condition was such that be could
live only few hours.
This information, when carried to the
Cleveland players at their hotel who
awaited up for news Of their teammate
had depressing effect. They retired
after leaving word that news Of any
developments should Immediately be sent
20 them They were called shortly after
3 "a n. and informed Of Chapman's
death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Washington 1.-TWO gsmes).
Cleveland at New York postponed on
account Of Chapman's death).
Detroit at Boston 1.-TWO games).
No other games scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamss).
No other games scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

'nly three games scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

adoption are not good. Pressure may
be brought on the Senate from northern
New jersey nett week to put the bill
through.
Governor Edwards yesterday vetoed
Mr.. Hagaman's measure appropriating
S615 ,0S5 for the purpose OF acquiring
toll bridges situated entirely within the
state under the supervision of com
mission Of Ave persons to be appointed
by the governor.
Among six bills approved by the gov.
ernor was one appropriating 100000
for the construction of building at
the State College at New Brunewick,
wherein a course in ceramics will be
taught. The measure also appropriates
$4,000 annually for the operating ex-
pense of the building. He also ap-
proved Senator Heatb's bill permitting
commissioners Of commissioned gov
erned cities to increase salaries BY or
dinance. 1t allows 15 per cent Of the
voters to petition for referendum on
the increase. Other measures approved
were as follows:
Prohibiting removal of skin or feath-
ers from birds or animals by hunters
in.woods, fields or meadows. to disguise
variety Of animal they have killed.
Mutiistion of bodies may be taken under
the act as violation Of the game Jaws.
Permitting state banks to own real
estate for Offices and apartments TO
rent.
Another bill vetoed was that intro
duced by Senator White, of Atlantic,
recurring affidavit of facts to be at.
tached to the bill of sale of motor We
hicles to prevent fraud in the sale Of
stolen cars. gt -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
MINERS CH|EFTA|NS
SEE LLOYD GEORGE
british Coal Workers May Hold
Referendum Over Wage
Compromise Offer
q, -
RESULT KNOWN At EASTER
BY the Associated Press

London, March 20.-Premier Lloyd
oIorgs invited the executives Of the
IeUos, IetUUnsss, union TO meet him this morning
ny qua discuss the wage question. The
,unirsrs' W. delegates, who have been in
nanssrence Il,ps here. adjourned until a
oc,eiock this afternoon, when 1t Is ex
. Uocted SH they will receive report OF
tng T. was was announced this morning with
.,forence to the reports printed yes
tsrd,H ,erd,y of the premier's refusal to nego
.e,ua .tato further with the miners fedora
,isr' ,isu that Lloyd George, at the close
t,o% h;s last talk with the miners rep. /.
o. o..snntatiyes. m,t informed them that should
,bov desire to see him at any time he
.nes uoH,d he pleased to receive them. q,
"pTti Tbis offer Of the premier was omitted
s.om the published account OF his reply
~ tO The miners' delegates.
" The rho interruption of negotiations be :
,,,sen the government and the miners
sTI, ssO,lowed the failure Of the miners.
.n"oaotiotors to accept the government
m.o,sSnromise offer Of 20 per. cent in
cu,np cuoase or two thirds Of the miners DE I.
ue mend Ii was said last night that 1t
o mos eypected the question of acceptance
or m"I refusal would be offered to refer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

lied by President Wilson. The citations
issued by the War Department follow:
Sergeant Joe Kapersynski, Company
A. Ninth Machine Gun Battalion, for
extraordinary beroism in action near
Moulins, France, July 10, 1918, and
near Madeline farm, October 16, 1918.
During the German offensive July Is,
1918, Sergeant Kaperzynski, then a
private. directed the firing Of his ma
chine gun while exposed to heavy enemy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING
PLEA FAILS IN N. ].
Senate Committee Ignores Gov
ernor Edwards's Message
Urging Passage Of Act
TOLL BRIDGE BILL VETOED

Trenton, March 25.--Dcspite Gov
ernor Edwards's special message to the
Senate urging action on the daylight
saving bill which has passed the House,
in view of confusion expected to result
in northern New Jersey when the New
York law goes into effect Sunday, no
action had been taken BY the upper
house when it adjourned last night for
the week. . a,.
Senate Majority Leader Allen, Of
Salem. who is chairman &c ~. co.,,
would not report the meas
ure. The bill lacks four votes ncces-
sary to pass it and the chances for its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

artillery and machine gun fire, infiict
ing heavy losses on the enemy. During
the attack near Madeline he, with q
companion, crawled In front OF our lines
der.
Corporal Isial King, Company X,
Seventh Infantry, for extraordinary
heroism in action near Cunel, France,
courageously led detachment Of twenty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
PRINCE FACES LONG WAIT
Slide In cuiebra Cut Of Panama
Canal Holds Up Shine

Panama. March 25.-(By A. P)-
1t is doubted here whether a channel
sufficient to permit the passage of The
British cruiser Renown can be cleared
in the Culebra cut by Tuesday next
when the Prince of Wales will arrive
aboard the warship on his way to Aus
tralia.
More than twenty ships are still tied
up as the result of the slide in the cut
last Saturday. This afternoon an island
ffty feet wide and three feet high is
visible above the channel. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

men against machine gun position on
the right flank Of the company, which
was causing heavy losses. During the
attack all others Of CORPORAL Kings
detail became casualties, but he contin-
ued on alone. Gaining an advanced 20
sition in a shell hole. he kept the enemy
machine gun under continuous fire until
re endorsements arrived and captured
IT,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

endum Of the miners, the result Of which
would be krown about Easter. n n
strike should be decided on, a weeks
notice would be necessary before the
strike could begin. ~
The War Office today denied that anv
plan OF action had been decided on or
even considered, to starve the miners
into submission in the event of strike
BY the use Of the army as a blockadino
force, as reported by the Daily Herald
the labor organ, this morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
STATE HEROES GET D. S. C.
seIated Awards to PennsyivanIsns
In List Approved by President

Washington, March 25.-The, names
Of Sergeant Joe Kaperzynski. Of Brack- |
enridge, Pa, and Corporal Isial King, |
46O Manor street, Lancaster Pa, appear
10 belated list Of awards OF
Distinguished Service Crosses author
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Reading Business Man a Suicide

Reading, Pa., March 25.--Melan.
choly over four years of illness, Frank
II. Gossler, aged sixty four, q we'll
known Reading man, shot himself at
his home early today, dying in a few
minutes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-03
Teach, Value Of Foods.

The frst laboratory for working our
household food problems was Installed
in Teachers ,follege, New York city
little more lKan ten years ago. says
an exchange The development of SCI
ence has been extraordinary. the cur
rent ideas Of the actual value of food
In common use have been revolution
ized by the work in these laboratories
When the war came. the government
accepted without question the results
of these Investigations and the ra-
tions OF American soldiers In France
were flxed upon them.
One Of the most interesting fea
lures Of the laboratory is compiers
fat. including kitchen. dining room
bedroom and bath. Students are Sc
lected who need such kinds OF foof
and experimental upon for weeks at
time, In this way. many problems o
the utmost Importance we're solved.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-03
SUPERVISOR Returns
FROM TOUR OF THE COUNTY

county Road Supervisor. Victor
Huson and his wife have returned
to their home hereo after two weeks
of touring the county. while erecting
signs on the highways.
The road official advises that It's
signs were erected on the roads of
the county during this trip. and he
states that the information given on
these signs is of unestimable value
the traveller, as such information as
the shortest route to water, and dis
tances to all points is given.
drsnHnoduaeuedn mhaswife, have
Weather conditions for this work
were ideal with the exception Of one
Inight, says Mr.. Huson. when there
was light storm.
The personal interest displayed by
Mr.. Huson in the interest of good
roads in this county is noticeable in
deed, and people Of the county are
fortunate indeed to possess an off,
lcial Of his kind.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-03
.OOD FELLOW PARTY TUESDAY
PRONCUOCEO A BIG SUCCESS

Swaying to and fro to the merry,
jazzy strains of the Panaca Jazz Or
chostra, about forty couples danced
until late hour Wednesday morning
in the social hall Of the local order Of
Odd Fellows, they being thece as the
guests of the order
Following the work of the third
degree, in the second floor Of the
building, members of the order des-
cended to the mail floor where the
guests were waiting and the good
time was on.
The COMMITTEES in charge Of the af-
fair have received congratulations
from every hand for the masterful
manner in which the evenings pro.
gram was handled. and the wish has
been expressed hat the Order take i
upon themselves to repeat the offense
in the near future.
The local Order Of Rebekahs wer,
associated with the Odd Fellows II
the entertainment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-03
ALWAYS THE SAME OLD HUN
Nation Continues to Dream Of victors-
Gus War. in the Face Of In
glorious Defeat.

The Hun never changes. We read In
well-infOrmed magazines everywhere
that Germany. unlike any other nation
participating in the great war. refuses
to forget the war. While In Amer
lea, in Britain. in France and Italy
the chief desire is to turn full atten
tion to the things of peace and to hlot
out war memories. in Hunland the con
verse is true. declares the American
Legion Weekly.
The astounding sale Of books dealing
with military phases Of the war and
the military lessons taught by the wal
continues throughout Germany. Ger
mans, old and young. are reading what
Won Hindenburg and Won Kluck and
Won Sanders think Of even the mi
nutest details Of strategy and tactics
Clubs have been formed for the study
Of military questions. and newspaper
are full of articles explaining just VIII,
Germany failed. and just how sh'
could have done better. Some st,pit
persons wonder If this does not meal
"Just how she can do better mex
time!'
Zone would expect the reverse--loo
for national revulsion Of feeling o
the part of beaten Germany leadin
them to abjure war talk and turn thei
thoughts elsewhere. But Heinie ca
neither learn nor forget. Prudence
not pessimism. is the origin OF an II
tense conviction that our sons vi
some day have to combat the same ol
Teut6n menace.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-03
Youno Author Falls Down.

A Young author sends me the man"
script Of a story. He claims ne l|es q
new idea. His new idea" Is thH: =
Young man and woman are married 70
the usual way. and. during thelr noh'
eymoon. love each other with grea'
devotion. a.s.
But in a year the young man mas
no has tired Of his wife. from see'hs
her so much: from too close assoc',
.tIon. He supposes. Of course. tna'
she has not tired Of him; such q pos
sibility dses not enter his mipd' now'
svcr he resolves to be square mar
snd confess to his wife jnst now g .4
yee,s She also talks frankiy' an" !
dsvelops that the wife ts as tired o
the husband as the husband is OF 'nt
wife. na.. 90 the
am compelled to report % 'n'
xonnr author that this is no deve'op y,
m.nt of new fact In life.-E' !"
Howe's Monthly. ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-03
DAN kNSDEN INJURIES HAND
IN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT

Dan Amsden suffered a severe in
jury to his right hand Tuesday night,
when he was in the act of cranking
the Ford engine that furnishes the
power for the electric lighting system
at the Arrowhead Garage, his right
hand striking an oil can in such a
manner as to force the spout or the
can through the back OF the hand
protruding through the back OF the
hand, after having entered between
the fourth anf fifth fingers.
The efficiency Of the lighting sys'
tenn was only impaired for a few mo-
ments, however, as Dan kept on the
Job until all departments were pro
perly functioning
Treatment of the injured membel
is being conducted with all possible
care, and it is hoped that the wount
will heal rapidly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-03

the old mines of Phoebe. is about 400
feet below the water level in the |
Prince mine The surface waters
are held in the compact limestone
formation and it Is not expected that
dif1culty will be had in competing
the work as planned.
Labor troubles caused a suspen-
sion OF this work on June 10, 1920.
Complete equipment for handling the
water has been installed and the new
plant is now of steam boilers, $50
horsepower capacity, and fully able
to meet any contingency that may
arise
'The bottom of the shaft is at pre-
sent 191 feet above the first ore bed
which should be reached in sixty
days after operations are resumed.
"Iron ore shipments have been
maintained under great difficulty ow-
ing to the labor shortage and scar
city Of cars. This together with a
sudden and second increase in rail-
road and smelling rates, so reduced
the company"s revenue as to make
1t impossible to resume shaft sinking
from profits of operation. The iron
ore resources of the property as is
we'll known, is low grade and ex-
tremely sensitive to all kinds of flu
citations, both in the price Of metals
as we'll as labor and transportation
''It is manifestly unwise to con-
fine operations exclusively to such
material, with profits sometimes
wholly wiped out by an unexpected
chonge in conditions when there are
vast bodies of high grade ore below
water level practically awaiting the
transportation to market
"The Prince fissure veins that pc
netrate the property run through tht
; country to the southeast for grea
distance and dip at slight angle I,
the east; they intersect the variou'
ore beds and go down strong below
water level. They vary in widtl
, from few inches to six and fourtee;
, feet in some sections near the beds
Before the completion OF the Primo
railroad. mining was confined q -
[Ythese veins, shipments beinghnssde :
Salt Lake, first class ore assaye
, "l4a.7 ounces silver; 39.45 per cen
: lead. s4.2O in gold per ton. Secon
class ore 48.S5 ounces silver, $3'4
| gold, 1876 per cent lead; gross va
: ue, under present conditions, woul
be s193 and s7O.S3 per ton respo'
n lively
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-03
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED BY PRINCE
WILL CONSIDER SINKING Of SHAFT

stockholders of the Prince Con-
soldiated mining and smelling COM
pany are called to a special meeting
on December IL to consider means
of financing the work Of exploration
below the water level By means of
diamond drilling done som months
ago, the company has established
the fact that two important bodies
of ore lie below the water level to be
developed. In regard to the ccn1i-
tirns encountered by the diamoaa
drills, the companys report makes
the following statement:
Considerable finely powdered DER
that came up with the drillings and
escaped with the water was not saw
ed with the samples. so all the lead
and considerable silver, undoubted-
ly, was lost in this way. The finer
or richer part Of these drillings,
therefore was not assayed, and it
was the low grade ore material on
which values have been placed.
"In regard to the probable tonnage
from this ore body, it can best be
realized from the fac that it lies pa
rallel to the ore beds above water le-
vel. and these latter maintain a
length of 1900 feet with a width OF
ESQ feet, and have produced 746SO4
dry tons Of ore. With a relative
tonnage from the lower bed, ant
with a much richer gross value, a!
shown by the samples, an earning
production frain excess Of that hith
srto produced should be derived from
this portion of your property.
AT depth of $50 feet below tn
first ore the diamond drill encouL
tered the second bed consisting o
sine sulphide. lying on a quartzit
contact, ten feet thick and running
about thirty per cent zinc. Thi
zinc was of a pure quality contain
ing practically no iron pyrites. al
senic or other Impurities,
"Since September 25, 1919, tn
new material shaft, which is bein
driven with the plan Of opening u
the ore beds encountered in the dia
mond drilling has neapA.. sunk. ~
fset deeper. .7St TO a depth ofIssSS
feet. and to point, 1873 feet belo'
water level. No difficulty was ha
In handling tho water which averas
ed approximately 200 gallons pc
minute. When work was suspende
about fifty gallons of water was CON
ing in at the bottom The water l.
vel of theadistrict as determined
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-03
new FREIGHT RATE EFFECTIVE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4TH

The recently announced freight
rate on ore shipped from Phoebe Is
effective commencing with Saturday.
December 4. according to informa-
tion received by agent DeBolt today.
While the two decreases granted
will have an immediate beneficial ef-
feet the new tariff lacks much OF
giving the Phoebe district the ur-
gently needed relief.
Ores of SIS valuation take a rate
of "a % per ton while the new rate
on the Ely district indicate maxi
mum rate of So on SIS ore. These
rates are to the disadvantage of the
Phoebe district and should be taken
up with the Salt Lake Route officials
at the earliest possible moment.
An ore running $15.01 Is charged
with a rate OF $3.50 which amounts
to more than one third Of the pro-
ceeds
The raising OF the minimum car
load to 10000 pounds brought for
ward as a suggestion by the Phoebe
shippers as a means of gaining a re-
duction in rates ON the higher grade
ore has been taken advantage Of ap-
parently and will now work advers !.
ly as far as the higher grade shippers
are concerned. These shippers will
| perfOrce take longer in getting ou
their shipments with consequent ty
ing up of resources and yet will re
ceive no eventual additional recon-
pense by reduction of rates. Recon
,ideraion of this matter should lea,
the officials of the road to grant |
further Unstable downward revision
on the rates of the higher grade ore