davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04

Along towards the end ti the game Winslow put n little jingcr into their playing but the game was already iost'
 Jndging film present appearances prcscott's base ball season for I"o' ls iu., about over, the lack of oppon' cn,s making it impossible to keep the game going. Manager Taylor has no'h' ing in viow for htc future, save the southern trip of the Grays, so 1t squite likely the fans will have to wait until next season to see any more ball play cd on the local grounds, unless Phoenix should get in shape soon, or, slim hope, Tucson should agree to play here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
TWO BALL GAMES ARE PLAYED AT
 HUMBOLDT Mayer Loses To Shelter City And Winslow
 To Prescott
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Undoubtedly the feature event of the Humboldt celebration, yesterday, was tho ball games, n double.header being played before n packed grand stand.
 Two fast amateur teams, one fsom Mayer and the othor representing Hum. boldt, wero the first contestants for base ball honors and purse of s3O0. Both teams playcd fast hall, hut ow. ing to bad inning at the outset of tho game, Mayer lost, the final score being 2 to in favor of Humboldt.
 After Mayors first wild inning, both teams settled down, and after that runs were scored only when earned Taken all in all, the gamc was as good as many semi.profcssional teams pu, up.
 Following this Prescott and Winslow took tho diamond, the Grays going tc bat first. From the start-off, witl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
CIty News
 ....ln Brief
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily) Jerome Visitor.
 John Power of Jerome is visiting in the city. McCabc Visitor.
 Allen Johnson of McCabc is visiting in the city. Here On Business.
 C. C. Miller of Dewey is here on a business visit. Here From Slate Creek.
 Mrs. James Presley of Slate Creek is visiting in the city. Juniper Visitor.
 R. W. Ainsworth of Juniper is here on short business visit. stockman Visits.
 r. II. Wright, the Camp Wood stock man. is visiting in the city. Back From tho Coast.
 Miss Beth Block returned last night from m outing on the coast. Left for Wickenburg. r. NJ. Dreschcr left last night for wickcnburg, on mining business. spont Yesterday Here. Miss Maggie Sample, teacher of the Groom Creek schools, spent yesterday in inc city.
 Loft for Phoenix. F. J. Finlay and Walter Doudna left last night for Phoenix on n short visit Visited Relatives. l Mrs. W. C Sanders returned Thurs day from visit with relatives in Den yer.
 Will Visit Relatives.
 Drais Modem left last night for Flor encc, where he will visit relatives an, friends.
 Here From Sonora.
 $. W. Forsman, n mining engineer, i n recent arrival in this city from So nora, Mexico.
 Loft for St. Johns. | A. A. Johns left last night on tn Limited for n visit to St. Johns Apache county.
 Loft for Quebec. D. J. Flood left last night on tn Limited for q visit with relatives Il Quebec, Canada. Was Here Yesterday. Deputy sheriff T. F. Pulliam O } Flagstaff spent yesterday in this se' , ton on official business. Back From Parker. , II. W. McKcan, train dispatcher 0
 tho s. F., P. ( F., returned last nigh } from a short visit to Parker. Sesiously III. ,I Bernie Grove, the 0.months-old bo !, of Mir. and Mrs .B. II. Grove, is ser lously sick with gastric fever.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
Enjoying a Vacation.
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed A Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

r. r. Mead and wife to Jennie Houli han, quit claim deed to lots II and l3 block 2, Prescott.
 Harry C. Shckels to Ed. Shumate, lcasc-lots 20 and 3s, block l5, Pres citt.
 Herman Bochm to Corbin & Bork- NJ. Deed. slO. Ono.half interest in Cop. per Glance mine, Copper Basin dis trict.
 W. &. Head by Attorney to Charles $. Russcll--Q. c. Deed. sl0. Undivid' cd 25 feet of second South Extension Tiger mine, Tiger district.
 Robt. Balfour, Alex Guthrie ct al 10 s. II. Boardman--M. Decd. 1900, 1900 Nos. 1 and 9, 1903, 1904, 1908, Jennie s., Mary s., Oakland, Klondikc, Camp, Hidden Treasure, Blue Jay, Glenwooi, Annie Mine, Aspen, Ashcroft, Denver, Pine Hill, Hill Top, and Juniper mines, Hassayampa district. W. s. Head to Ziba o. Brown Power of Attorney. Grants powers concerning mining property. A. c. Dcnniston and F.. NJ. Sanford incorporate Alma. Empire Consolidated Gold Mining company. Capital stock $l, l,5OO,OOO.
 Loper < WingAeld vs. Golden Idol Mining company-Lien. t44s.+5. Mum erous mines, etc., Cherry Creek dis iIici
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04

District Attorney R. F. Morrison ,.. Il turned last night from Los Angela, He was accompanied by his sister. Left for outing.
 George 1T. Sincs and Sam Miller. i, left last night on the Limited for two weeks outing on the coast. Mine Manager Visits.
 Phillip Spcck, the Lynx Greek minl., man, came in yesterday evening from his camp to spend the Sabbath in .b. city.
 Will Leave On Vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Ward and M,. s. \. Kidder will leave today for two months vacation in California apa Oregon.
 To Make Home Here.
 Mrs. Virginia Cosby returned yes tcrday morning from Ash Fork, whers she met her niece, Miss Naomi uin who has been attending n boarding school at Alameda, Cal. Miss Hill will make her future home with her aunt. ] Mrs. Cosby.
 Back From Parker.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Tisdale and family returned last night from visit 10 Parker, where work is about to be commenced on the A. & c. bridge over the Colorado river.
 Of for Los Angeles.
 F. W. stephens will leave today fol Los Angeles, to make arrangements C resume work on larger scale thar ever on the Gladstone mine, an exten sion of the famous Hillside mine, il the Eureka district.
 Back From Jerome.
 l. W. Hobbs and F. "A. Logic return cd last night from visit to the Unite' Verde Copper company's smclters a Jerome.
 Enjoying a Vacation. James Seaman arrived here las night from his mining camp in the 4 & C. country, to enjoy well earne r vacation among his many friends the city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
Left for Outing.

George II. Sincs and Sam Miller, ], left last night on the Limited for two weeks outing on the coast.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
To Make Homo Here.
Back From Parker.

Mir. and Mrs. George Tisdale ar family returned last night from n wis 10 Parker, where work is about to commenced on the A. & c. bridge ov the Colorado river.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04

Winslow's new pitcher in the box, It looked ns though it would be n close and exciting game. Prescott manhg'd ,o shove q run over inc home pIa'" in the early par, of thc game, shutting ou, Winslow each inning, and toward the latter part of the game. after be- ing held down to the single run, scored five more. making n total of . as against Winslow's succession of goose eggs.
 owing to the poor showing of the northern city boys the game scheduled for today was cancelled.
 X meeting of tho base ball organ ization members was held last night at which time telegram from Arm strong of Tucson, announcing inc Nn- cicnt Pueblo boys were willing to play the Grays, September x, and 10, 1T the dates were agreeable, was rca1 Manager Taylor immediately accepted and these two teams will at last com" together.
 II is planned to start the Grays on their southern trip, Thursday night, and as the finances of the club are very low at present, owing to the money lost through the Winslow series not attracting much gate receipts, 1t IS planned Co raise sufficient funds to pay, together with the gate receipts re ceivcd on the trip, the expenses of the Grays while away from home. Several prominent business men, when inter viewed by the ball boys, last night, signiiicd their willingness to contrib utc. declaring it an excellent way 'o advertise the city n mile nigh, and as n result, it is expected the money can be raised with ease.
 The itinerary of the trip includes
 some twenty-five or thirty cities in
 Arizona and New Mexico, and that ,h,
 name of Prescott will he in the mouths
 of every lover of base ball in the town'
 visited, goes without saying.
 IL is proposed to find 100 citizens of
 Prescott who are willing, for the sak'
 of the advertising the team expects t'
 secure for the mountain city, to con
 tribute $l0 each, making n total o sI ,00O whicn. it K figured, with th' earnings of the team from gate re ccipts, will just about pay tho saaric , and travelling expenses of tho member of the team on their long trip. Committees will today visit .h business men in reference to the mat ter, and Manager Taylor expects 1. have all details of the trip completes , by Wednesday.
 |. Sundays Game Hero. ,. In Sundays game Winslow was s '' far outclassed as to make the contcs Q absolutely void of interest for the fam r. In retaliation for the dull game tn n grandstand spent the time in yny 1T r. and criticising Jess Wilson ,wno oil y ciatcd as umpire. In fact, this "josl Q ing the umpire," among n certain fo
 lowing of the games, has become appa
 ently the sole object of their atten' l. ance.
 'l Kelley ,who did the twirling for tl IS northern city boys, was found for mnn r. hits, two-baggers ,three.baggers an IT home runs being of common occuranc
 In the first inning the Grays score d twice, made seven in tho second, tw s in the third, and from then on, rul ,t whenever she wanted them, the fin n. score being 10 to 2 in favor of q E. locals.
 m Despite the fact that several of Il 1t Grays were on the bench on account 10 injuries, they played n clean, fast gam
 and were never, from the besnnin
 in danger of being defeated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04

the successful medicine yet produced always be depended No doctor prescribe medicine almost certain to be needed before the Summer Buy
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
Grand Ball At Night.

The program of the day was con. cluded with n grand ball at the school house, which was crowded beyond its capacity, many from this city remain. ing until the last train left tho Shelter City for Prescott.
 Deputy Sherifs Cavanaugh and Woodruff were present during the day s proceedings, but their services were not needed in an official way, as no m. toward event occurred to mar the pleas. urcs of the first Labor Day celebration ever held in the hustling little city that has sprung up on the mesa by the Agua Fria in the past two years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
H|1MROLDT CELEBRATES
 LABOR DAY IN STYLE

ley. bctwccn whom there has been a good deal of rivalry as to equestrian accomplishments. Some delay was W prrlcnccd in arguments over the rules but funlly both stccds were saddl"d. The affair proved rather tame, hut ih' crowd took thc exhibition in a good naurcd way, and chccrcd when Clay was awarded first money for riding around the diamond.
 Minor Sports
 After the bronchO busting the wis ltnrs gathered on inc main street ot t.c town. where burro and foot racing wns the feature.
 In the burro race, Tom puiman was awarded first money, s2, and John Put man, second money, tl
 The boys race, for boys from l2 tc lG years of age, was won by Hal Tom linson, with Claude Marshall second The prizes were s3 for the winner and t2 second.
 \ number of poys from 10 to l. years of age. entered the next race the t3 prize being won by Tom Put man. with John Crackenbcrgcr second the latter receiving tl
 One of the amusing features of tho closing hours of inc celebration wal inc boys' sack race, wnich was woI by D. Villcio, who was awarded the z prize.
 The girls race was won by Alvi Shipp, who received the s3 prize, will | Irene Aulman n close second for th t2 prize.
 Tom Ilglcy proved m easy winnc over W. C. McNulty in the mems rae, First money in this event was t3 nm second money s2.
 Robert Corlcy won the boys rae for juveniles under 10 years, with Cai Parkinson second. Both were given $
 During the inicrmissions between th different events of the day, Pro Fountains Phoenix band, specially ei gagged for the occasion, and the Indu' trial Liberty band of Phoenix, di, courscd national airs and other appr, prin,c music. The latter band was i Humboldt as the guests of NJ. . Hickey, proprietor of the Hotel < Michael, in recognition of their SC vices in the concert given on .h plaza here Sunday evening. The pre- cncc of both bands at the cclcbratio , wns the subject of much favorable COT , mcnt, especially the Industrial Libcr' band, which consisted of twcnty.tv members.
 Grand Ball At Night. The program of the day was co cludcd with n grand ball at the scho , house, which was crowded beyond capacity, many from this city rcmai
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
Houlihan Wins Horse Race.

II was apparent to all that the fca' ,urc of the day. which appealed most to the visitors from outside places was the hors, race, which was immediately contest. In all kinds of convcyanccs, including the old Schuttlcr wagon, buggics, stage coaches, on horseback, burros and on foot, the crowd rode and clbowcd its way to the race track, about one mile north of the grand. stand, where, owing to an hours jock eying on the part of the riders, those present wero obliged to stand the heat of the summer sun from 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon until almost o'clock, when the race was pulled off. The race was over n 600.yard straigbtaway track. and four entries were an nounccd. From the conduct of the crowd. and the betting, it was appnr cnt from the first that the residents Q, Humboldt were of the opinion that Pat IIoulihan of Ash Fork, who wal present with his racer, "Pat," hat n lemon up his sleeve for the other race horse men present. Houlihan, n' first, was rather slow in making any wagcrs on his steed, but when he saw the good old "long green" of Hum boldt shaken in his face, offering ever money that his stccd could not win. h' put up t250 even money that he woult take the $200 prize. After announcin. that he had placed all of his available cash. Houlihan was forced to put uj h,s diamond ring as forfeit against [ casa wager, ana the race followed lIoulihan's "Pnt' proving an cas. winner. although he had about fort.
 feet the worst of it nt the start
 lIoulihan' 's stced wns ridden by Joh
 frcdericks, coconino county lignt
 weight cowboy, who accompanied th
 racer there from Ash Fork. Pet
 Diskin's "Sallic,' ridden by Charlc
 Wheat, came m second. Joe McSp1l
 rims "Rcdlight," with George Youn
 in the saddle, third, and Ed. Trcr
 bertb's "rom.' pilotcd by John Coo
 cy, bringing up the rear,
 While the crowd was awaiting th horse race. n match race was arrange between M. l.. Earnhart's "Gra ' Dick" and Henry Orocr's "Tom" fc a wager of $40 n side, This race wa pulled off immediately after the schc' . ulci horse race, "Gray Dick" proviu | an easy winner
 ! Broncho Busting Was Tame. b Following tho morse race the crow n adjourned to tho baso ball grouu
 vhcrc two games were played, mcnti, Q of which k made elsewhere in this r sue
 y Al the conclusion of tho ball gam, | two iicry and hungry looking bronch l. were lcd on to the baso ball groun,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04

I5miuutc exhibition, drilling 3l@~ inches. Although the record made did mol equal that made by this popular team in this city ,July 5, inc announce mcni of tho number of inches drilled vas received with applause, showing the popularity of the team under any and nll circumstances.
 The many assembled around the drill- ing rock then awaited inc result of the single handed contest, in which thcrc were three entries, and in which Gus Dahin. member of the double handed team. won hy the small margin of one. cipnth of au inch from the well known young miner, James Kennedy, who ap- pcnrcd in drilling contest here July j. for the first time, winning honors for himself.
 Peter Oruln was first with the four pound hammer. Al thc end of fifteen minutes the judges announced that h" had drilled lj1k inches. lt was Oriola x first appearance in drilling contest in this county. and large number of his ndhctcnts believed that his record could moi bc beaten. He was followed by James Kennedy, wno sunk hole tn depth of lG9s inches in the time 1 allowed. only to be beaten later by ! Gus Dnhlin, by one eighth of an inch When Chairman Bctchol announced thai Dnhlin had won inc tl00 prize with lGW inch hole, the decision wa greeted with prolonged cnc"rs. Ken ucdy was awarded the second prize of t2j. It was the expressed consensus oI opinion of the large number of min CTS present that Kennedy will have t' hr rcckoncd with in future contestl when hc acquires more experience n drilling
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
Will Leave On Vacation.

Mir. and Mrs. II. R. Ward and Mn $. 4. Kdder will leave today for two months vacation in California m, Oregon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
Mine Manager Visits.

Phillip Spcck, the Lynx Greek mimi man, came in yesterday evening fro his camp to spend the Sabbata in A city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
Back From Los Angeles.

District Attorney k. F. Morrison 2. turned last night from Los Angcls He was accompanied by his sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
4 Remedy for ''IntimIdat Ion.

TO The EDITOR OF THE SU: | am
tired Of the annual humbug about "intimids-
ton" az the primaries In this city. The pub
lie is put TO great expense annually to he
frightened away from the polls on primary
days. Special deputy shcrifs, county detec-
tives. unnecessary policemen and many other
highly paid agents are II ationed in the streets
10 make the average enrolled voter feel nerv-
Gus and TO discourage him from voting. He
il led TO believe that II he ventures into the
polling place a desperate conflict will rage
about his person and that the chanc,s OF his
coming out with a whole skin are slight.
" would be simpler and cheaper IL the Com
m~i.sioners OF Elections should include in every
election board q person whose duty IT, would
be TO knock down and main each enrolled
voter as he entered the booth. An extra dol
lar or so might be paid to the clerk or inspec-
tor charged With this duty to compensate him
for his e~xertion and rev ard his special quail
ncations. The public treasury would profit
from such an arrangement for the cost OF the
usual -~intimidators" Ia much greater than
would be the expense OF the suggested inno-
walton.
The public would gain also in other ways.
There would he no necessity Of Withdrawing
squads Of police from their regular duties on
primary day. The streets in the vicinity OF
the polling places would not be obstructed As
they are now. Primary elections would be
simplified. money would be saved. and the
results obtained would be as gratifying as they
are under the clumsy and fool" methods now
Ia use. VI. \.
New York. September IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

sf psyev The pysce ~ ensl ~ nn&la<4
sss leegss-~a stsrs NO ps~.~nt dsvsvss
eHenf shoiiss~f no shav ~ sspugts -
thss e~ws~s#ss,eie rho rs~uH 4. shss
asf@h fastsst~~ e1r rniv 49, ssrked ~
= higher os,~i. srsl s~ep~ ~ th~iT pfrssssrta
s~res~gaersiv r4sF ~ vNsl~r-sAh M tho
geiflsh vsshes lss~if w ~~cerpesHlve c-rn
snaslteto lywy~y'es fsHsw ne I ris~t s'sfss
sut N~rrssrv The e~tsrs pssphs~~ ~ .
lssse rrsrsHv ~ hrr.~~h~~- N eAs rrls~f
S'sss. few the Ngfsish ssrv - ~ ssssnple
~ flsss' gav'tatNs ~lnryesslrs inshalssy ~
~p'sin sv~n " hums fompssllrr s,tN
1--WE sA manufacturers " q fsus ghsf
usr#i nelesis W = ~trl~ 10 rsosrerrys
trs NO rrceuen' hut 'te prosperity w.
MI i,s' fpmr rssss sra v No rg'rs ~
hfsad shnslid e%uN'iru~ ~ sfvsnee sNA
NE s',esuewesi ees' ~ oosl sNn'sif
Wsny ~fsetnf,ss ~ rtoss hsvs
~'r~~t slrssdv ~ W. eel hsrren sAss
no ssmnm~n's ~ 40 Ftse tfsdsrs rfn
lrs~ rarh ~ 'hs,e 'r.m~, ws,sh'
fhs.s 70 " priv, th~' msbs howe =
~hgeh csnrrs ~sssiv ~ r,s' fhe Frse
rrsdsrs vssned Ne Ts'''sN rsor's IN no
esmrs,sr ~ isss. ~ ,hs' ~ dssv ~ 'wc
shittnes ~ ynrts rs' rssrssr shcrld
mrs ~ irnrcs~a IN srnp"r'~d grain che
sh"l'i"r ~ " wculd pfo,s rrsc'icsllv
~imr-.s,hls. he,s vs~ : nsll y. that -Hee'
vuutd slmu~s c-rts,nly h~ thr-ww ~,
Nv tho Hous~ ~ fovd- whtoh 10 me
stronghold ~ Tho landed irtsvess. Ss'-
uvsiIv the proiet'es preferential tsvi6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Royal DIvinities.

From Disrdeh's -Curiosihes Of Literature
Here Is q law Of Arcadiusand Honorius, pub
lished In 4O4: Let the offcersof the palace DO
warned to abstain from frequentiDg tumult
uous meetings; and that those who. instigated
by a sacrilegious temerity, dare TO oppose the
authority of our Divinity shall be deprived OF
their employments and their estates con-
nscated." The letters They write are holy.
When the sons speak Of their fathers. II 10
Their divine father" They call their own
laws o~racles, and celestial oracles. So also
their subjects address them by the titles Of
your Perpetuity." Your Eternity" And It
appears by q law OF Theodore the Great that
the Emperors at length added this to their
titles. IL began: IF any Magistrate after
having concluded q public work put As name
rather than thai Of Our Perpetuity. let him
be Judged guilty Of high treason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Ocean Flyers and the Track.

The engines Of the Lusitania may he
quite capable OF making her the record
holder among transatlantic lines. but
when We read such messages as this on
the second day Of her maiden voyage
east, ~Lusitania doing less than twenty
knots. probably owing to thick weather, "
we are reminded Of the obvious fact
that her engi; - do not control the situa-
ton. Even though she were capable OF
travelling thirty-five knots she would
not have exceeded twenty at this stage.
In short the speed of a vesse. depends
more on the state of the track han some
c~alculators of future possibilities seem
10 remember.
A good deal has been SAID about
inefficient team work among the Lusi-
tania's stokers and about her engines
not being tuned up. II has been re-
called that the Deutschland had to wait
nearly a year before making her record.
II is not to be supposed that the Deutsch-
lands engines and stokers were in better
Trim IN that particular occasion than
ever before and yer afterward. What
was unusually favorable then was the
state of the track.
Safety must continue to be the first
consideration Of the captain Of a pas
senger vessel. and a fog will inevitably
level the flyer into the common ranks.
In the north Atlantic, where the interfer-
ences OF weather are more considerable
than on some other sea taking the pas
a z as a whole an addition Of speed will
never be pure gain. Atwenty knot boat
will always be able to use a much larger
proportion of her power between port
and port than a thirty knot boat.
Accordingly we have this contrast,
which can hardly fail to limit future
developments beyond a not very remote
point, that the effectiveness Of each
added knot Of speed is on a diminishing
scale, while the cost Of it, a. Is we'll known,
is on a rapidly increasing one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

- -.- -. m.m.a.n1..
,.-s~--.u- =. Il.
..,, So, 1900, r..-s .ss.v 80 !. s.p.-ss
~ ws ,..s.s - .s.rss...a~~. n !. snssss.se
s.ys--s ~s' ~. ss-.a~- ~ssssss . e~~s.-~~.~i
ssss"ss rs--f. sss'~s' 80 r-"sH'p't." ~~s' -
s"~'~--~ ~ '.s r''s'. "~s rs"'y ss~s"
r wv
- - -. I,
-. a.. 80. .s..,., !. 49,.
.s.ssss ~. 49,. . ass $500 co.. s~ase,-sh..s,
- ssrss - .4sss. s.-sss = 70. so s4-ss sss y,
sus~ y ~ s.sss -rg'' 10 - ~F' 10 c~'s"ei"~
" ~ ~s~v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

To mention me ~ q probable candidate for Prrsl.
dental honors Il almost 20 impesch my Judicial
honor Judge kENEsAw MorNrAtS Lands
A cat may look at q king. II is not every
Judge who has the opportunity to impose
a fine Of $50, 40 900. and the man who does
10 is bound to become famous and there
fore to be mentioned" for President in
the time honored American fashion. What
Judge lands seems to mean by his heroic
protest is that he 10 afraid that mention
might imply great expectations. When IL
10 10 easy to do right in public Office, as
Judge LANDS declared in a public speech
the other day. the Presidency can have no
attractions for him.