davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

the day Of its founding. she has been
buying and reading The Republican. in
that way showing people by her ex-
ample what they ought to do. Yes
terday she received number of pres
ents from her friends and it is hoped
the shower viii continue today Mrs
Edwards is a 1isneer Arizonian and
before she came here she had seen
more of life than many ever see. In
her early life she was vocalist of
considerable note and Travelled extern
sively. her tours embracing Canada
and the orient. or at least that part of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

TEMPERANCE MEETlNG-There
will be a meeting Of temperance peo-
pie Monday night at 1:30 o'clock in
the basement of the NJ. F. church TO
outline an anti-saloon campaign.
A LAW DAY SESSION-A session
of the district court was held yester-
DAY morning at which most of the
pending matters We're continued to the
next law day. In the case of Sophia
Miltenberg against Anthony p. Milt-
enberg for a divorce decree was
granted.
A DAY IN REAL ESTATE-The
firm of Kinney & Pecka moved con-
siderable real estate for one day yes
tcrday for a single day. They sold
lots three and five in block %. Phoe-
nix: lots nine and ten in block 90.
Churchill addition and lot 16 in block
:. Murphy addition.
RAY VISITORS-G. o. Nolan was
in the city yesterday from Ray where
he is serving the Kelvin G. Calumet
company as bookkeeper and the pub
lie generally as justice Of the peace.
Jack Henness Of the Nenness & Gift
fin Commercial company is also the
CITY.
Y M. c. k.-The Y. VI. c. A. will
meet this afternoon mt o'clock i'm the
basement Of the First NJ. +. church,
corner of Second avenue and Monroe
street. Judge James w. Mccormick
viii address the meeting. Harry Mad
den will sing \ cordial invitation is
extended to everybody.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Trinity Episcopal church Will re-
sumo its regular services today. DIR.
John w. FOss, lay-reader. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer,
II o'clock. The Reverend Julius w.
Atwood viii return to Phoenix about
the first of November. but the Rev.
BrOckman of New York city viii ar
rive within the next two weeks to take
charge of the parish until Mr.. Atwood
returns.
SPENT A DAY HERE-James Nc
Naughton. Jr., spent yesterday in
Phoenix. en- route to Nogales from
Pasadena, where he was called recent
ly by the fatal illness of his brother.
He has been employed for some time
by the Grant Bros. in the interior OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
or LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

is the seventy birthday ami
versary of one of The Republicans
star subscribers. Mrs. Eliza A. Ed
wards. who resides on Buchanan
street and whose income is derived
from the business of telling fortunes.
Year after year she has been putting
poor misguided humans wise to what
they ought to do to become prosperous
and happy, and year after year from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
40 Different
Patterns
MooreSteeI Ranges
DavidSon'S
Cash Store

From, $1,000 to $500. Quick bakers,
fuel savers, asbestos lined, boiler riv-
cited. drop oven doors, nice, big
square seamless ovens, draw-out ash
pans. Don't buy a range until you
see the Moores. Beware OF knockers
who have other stoves TO sell, and re-
member that the testimonials of over
200 of our satisfied customers using
Moore's Ranges is worth more than
the calumny of a jealous competitor.
There are limitations of the Moores
Range, but none like it and we can
show you the difference il you will
call and see our line. The proof of
the pudding is the eating" Seeing is
believing. To see Moore's Range is
to buy. And using one is to find it
one of the finest ranges ever put in
kitchen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

Sonora where they are doing a great
deal of railroad construction work. He
has now been assigned to duty in No
gales. which will be headquarters for
of a line southeasterly to
the Nacosari company. He left for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

represented by China and Japan. She
is woman Of sympathetic nature and
kindly disposition and is quick TO aid
in relieving distress wherever the OPP
portunity presents itself
POLICE BUSiNESSAThe police
yesterday arrested three DRINKS:
one forfeited bail and the other two
were sent below for five days. The
police are still on the outlook for the
spitters and the polluters of the side
walks and every day some one is call
ed to time for his carelessness and
disregard for the ordinance.
INVITED TO kEOKUK-An invi-
tation was received at the Office of the
governor yesterday from the board of
trade of KeolSuk. Ia. requesting the
presence of the governor there on Oc-
tober l, the occasion of the visit of
President Roosevelt in the course OF
his cruise of the Mississippi
FUNERAL OF MAHLON ELLIOTT
The funeral of Mahlon Elliott. who
died Il few days ago. was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock in the Bap-
fist church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ].
Blount, the father and mother of Mrs.
Elliott. arrived on the morning train
from Illinois where they had been
spending the summer. The funeral was
conducted by Rev Coats. pastor of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

Baptist church. who preached a rlost
appropriate sermon. During the serv-
ice Mrs. c. W. Hunter sang Face to
Face" and Sometime Wen Under
stand" Another song was sung at
Greenwood cemetery. where interment
was made. The pallbearers were c.
w. Hunter. w. w. Greene. W. A Hill.
Clifford Smith, Ralph Thomas and
Charles A. Stauffer.
A PAROlED PRlSONER-Govern-
or Kibbey yesterday granted a parole
to Cenolio Rodriguez who was serving
term Of a year and a half in the
penitentiary from Pima county for lar
ceny. The parole was granted on the
ground that the prisoner was dying of
consumption. one of the conditions Of
parole was that Rodriguez should re-
turn to Mexico. being a subject of that
country
REQUisITiON FOR A RAPIST-
Governor Kibbey yesterday honored
requisitiOn from the governor of Cali
fornia for the evtradition of W. II.
Garner. who is wanted in Los An
geles for a statutory assault commit
ted upon his thirteen year old step
daughter. Garner was in custody at
Yuma. The agent of the state of CAL
ifOrnia was F. c. Beaumont. The pa
pers were forwarded to Yuma at the
request of Sheriff Livingston.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
REoUisITIoN FOR A RAPIsT-

Inside this store you may this candy
buy,
Pounds are sold here by the score.
Just for luck give il try,
And you'll come back for more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
DAVIDSON'S
CASH STORE
ia to llS w. Wash
ington ST., Phoenix,
Phone Red 363
Longer Arms

Do you find that you have to hold
your paper at arms length to see the
type? Then it's not longer arms you
need but proper glasses to allow the
paper to be brought closer to the eyes
Fourteen inches is the distance that
print should be comfortably read If
you cannot do so YOU should let US
examine your eyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

Z & s.
Deep Run Hunt Club. OF Richmond.
Setback, Safe Conveyance and King
Dodo. kingsman, Iron Prince and Her
Grace will form the Deep Run tiro,
and Gringo. Nick Ruffln and BLACK
Socks will be the second Riverside 1
team.
Among the fine saddle horses entered
are General Forrest, the we'll known
blue ribbon winner owned by Mrs.
John Spratley, of the White Oaks Farm
at lIllerson; j. NJ. Hanrahan's Primef
Diamond, belonging to j. .. Faison, of
and r. E. Westmoreland's
Bob.
Prominent in the harness classes ard
Geralfine, owned by III. w. Spratley,s
of White Oaks Farm; Lady. Reldame.3
George Harrison's blue ribbon winner
In the combination class at the May
show: Lord Chesterfield owned by d..
r. Coleman, OF Manchester: Autocrat.a
entered by Hatcher s. Seward; Harvey
Stewards Nancy and Dandy; Dr. III. c.
Leigh's Brunswick, Countess and Prin-
cess: j. w. Stewards handsome pairs
Nell and Bell, and Odds and, Ends:s
Alexander Hamilton's Redlands and
Tommy: j. o. Falson's Rex: p. Per-
kinson's Joe and Josephine. the first a.
winner formerly belonging to David
Dunlop; Edward Eigenhrun's Charles c.
and n string of others entered by both
local and out-of-town owners. Two
of the best in the pony class will be-
Moving Picture and Delight, a beau
8tiful little pair of blacks, wiao WOE
second and first prizes. Respectively
when exhibited by David Dunlop at
tho May show. and arc now owned by
NJ. A. Finn of this city. 81 ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
.RACETRACK BETTERS
SPEND S300,000,000
Annual Expense to Public Three
Times as Much as Nations
Gold Reserve.
STATE LAWS 90 NOT PREVENT
Even Where Racing Is Forbidden
Bets Are Made--l'igures
Greater Than Ever.
STATE LAWS 90 NOT PREVENT

E &
PHILADELPHIA, PA. september q.
AT a time when gambling in every
other form Is being bitterly aSsaitcd,
when railroad manipulation of the kind
practiced by e, II. Hartman is being
the nnbiert of national legislationl
and the powers are trying 10 find
way to deal with Monte Carlo. gam
bling on .orse-racirg has reached this
year it's highest figures in the his
tory of the game in the United States
Never have Sums 30 great beeR
wagered on the tracks Of New York,
Washington. New Orleans. Los An-,
gelsa and other places whore law per :,
lnits the public 10 be separated from
i,ss dollars on the chance of which
horse shall finish first.
The figures are astounding. More
money, three times as much in fact,
rs bet on racing every year in this
country as institutes Untie San,'s
s11g. 100000 gold reserve. 1t is six
times as much as Congress felt NEG
essary 10 vote 10 President Mckinley,
TO carry the Spanish War to a success
tut conclusion, OF this huge sum So0,-
0on 900 in round numbers makes up
the profit of the bookmakers. those
who handle betting at the tracks and
tile BOOKSELLERS. who maintain rooms
where the public can lose its cash
without the time, trouble and eNpenGe
of going to the track where the races
are beng run.
In many states betting on the races
has been prohibited with the result
THAT Gnce prosperous tracks are being
overisrown with weeds. This is nota-
hlv the case in places like New Jer-
sey. where the act Of Legislature
ter Track and in Missouri. where
Governor Folk pat an end to the gam
bling carnival.
Bat the fact that horses cannot race
| in State BY no means stops gam
bling. The telephone and telegraph
lsionai gambler. and that public which
/ is always ready to be lis yctim
1t is safe to say without a trace
iof exaggeration that money was wa
ban. BROOKLYN and Metropolitan Han-
Idicaps In every State of the Lifted
Estates. and that after New York State,
Illinois. thousand miles away. wa
gered more money than any of Its
sister commonwealths, on who should
win these big events.
4 Despite the often expressed admi-
ration OF the public for the noblest
of animals. the horse, racing could not
exist without gambling. Your good
Ito a3sbasehall or football game. with
oul any thought of putting down q
wager, and will enjoy the sport for
sports sake. But horse-race with
out a bet IS like playing poker fol
/ tun.
Something about the horse seems tc
|stir in mankind--womankin too. fol
chat matter--the desire to make a
Wager. and tie habit once acquired Is
stronger than any rum appetite, fol
| 1t is never thoroughly eradicated,
/ This public hears mainly of the bis
betters. the men like James r. Keene
John W. Gates. -oiin A. Drake, TIL,
4 Belmonts, Whitney. men who wager
and lose 100000, without SO much as
| changing color,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
Necord of Giuhs.
Darkness Called II.

ST. LOUIS. NO. September 22-The
PhiIadelphians lost the first game to-
day and went nine innings without
run in the second, that was called on
account of darkness.
First game
Score by inninEs: 4. q. u.
ST, Louis. 9 9 $1,000 (. 9 o. - !
Batteries: Raymond and Marshall;
Moren and Doom. Time, lao.
Umpire, Rigler.
Second game
ST. c louis ss 49, 49,. o 100000 ~ { 2
Batteries: Lush and Marshall; Nc
.Quillen and Jacklitsch. Time. 30.
Umpire, Rigler.
broke Even.
CHICAGO. LII, September a.
Nchicago won the first game. making
their one hundredth victory of the
season. Chicago must win one move
game, or Pittsburg must lose one 70
make the pennant secure ior t itnitsG
Ito seven innings by agreement.
First game =, !,
Score by innings: III. f,,
CHICAGO .,...',. ! 3 Z "a ~ o"5a9 a :
1Sling; Dessau and Needham. Time,
Es:OO. umpires, tombstone and carpen-
tier.
second game !,
Score by innings: a. : IL y.
lChicaSo .,.,,... ...O y w u. .
Bosto 1000 o. OF
Batteries: Durbin and Moran; Dor
|ner and Ball Time, 1;ao. Umpres,
lJohnstone and Carpenter,
Reds Took Two. fs
cINcINNATI.E OHIO, September 22-
cincinnati tried two new pitchers against
New York to-day and won III both 1ha th t,s
tors to four hits and no runs IN the first
game Tho second game was LIMITED, tc
seven innings by agreement Scores;
/ First game.
Cinctnnati ..,,. $50. y uo y y ~ .--a
New York .,,.....o 0 % 70 900 %, 4 Y, I
Batteries; Spade and schlei; McGinnits
Breanahan and Bowerman Time 80
umplrc Emslle,
| Second game.
Cincinnati ..,...-.,....s.V v ! Y J 80
New York ..,...-. y. 4 % . 0O OIL OIL. y J
ia tterles Campbell and Mclean; Taylo
and Bowerman and Bresnahsn Time, 80
Umpire. Emslie, NH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
ALL STAR TEAM TO
PLAY R|CHM0NDERS
South Atlantic League Repre-
sented Here by Picked
Men.
PITCHER sITToN 10 WORK
Contests of Rare Features May
Be Expected Every
Day.
PITCHER sITToN TO WORK

Though the regular baseball season
of the Virginia State League ended
throughout the circuit with the games
on Saturday. Richmond lovers of the
sport Will be treated 10 another wee~
of baseball, a week which will be
replete with games of unusual inter-
est. These post-season games are with
the South Atlantic Lea que, from which
ed to compete with the Lawmakers.
The visiting team is unusually strong,
composed as it is OF only the best
material. The locals will be hard
put to 1t To win the majority of
games played
The South Atlantic Stars arrived last
night. and are stopping at Murphy's
Hotel. They are a fine looking body
of men, ball players every inch Of
ps The team y In charge rh of Mars
brought only twp pitchers with them,
but they expect to be Joined by a
third. chapple. of Grand Raaids. ALich...
WHO is expected TO arrive here to-day.
Star Twirler.
Pitcher sitton-Charles Nedder Sit'
ton--of >the Jacksonville team. consid-.
cred tho best a.. round twirisr III the
South Atlantic League. VIII oftlclate
at several Of the games this weak. HIS
work Is gllt-edged. so much so that
he has been offered places with bigger
lea CUES, but he has declined. as he
Will not follow the game very long;
After the nost-league season he VIII
Carolina, at Chapel Hill. to complete
his studies in the medical departments
Sftton comes from South Carolina. MS
people being prominent In the COM
mercial and cotton mill industry In the !.
er, Philip sitton, has likewise won.
diamond fame as a.twirler They were
active In the collegiate football con-
tests until forced to remain off me
S'.I don't think I'll be able to do very
much this week. said the South Caro-
linian last night. as have been laid
up at home for ten days. and am
If he gets his pitching arm IN shape,
as he doubtless will. he will give the
Richmond batters some very hard mo-
ments at the plate.
List OF Players.
The other members Of the team are lally,
second base OF Columbia; Dexter. outfelder
from Augusta; Herman, shortstop from Au-
gusta; Richardson. pitcher from Charles
ton: Robinson. catcher from Macon. consd-
cred the best In the lea que; Mckenran. sec
ond base from Augusta. tknuzler. first base
from Columbia, and Burt, centre fielder
from Jacksonville. Frank Norcum. of Ev-
ansville, Ind, an outtelder. is also expected
to join the team.
This team OF stars has already played n
series of games against Southern teams,
winning eight out of thirteen. They beat
tho champions of Charleston, played four
games In Greensboro. six In Charlotte. three
| in Salisbury and one in Greenvil1e.
Games viii be played every day this week
Richmond will have her usual @line-up to.
day. with Cowan on first and Walsh behind
the bat. The pitcher will DO picked this
morning.
fans may expect to see some rare playing
by both teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
MANY ENTRIES FOR
PETERSBURG SHOW
All Glasses Well Filled With
Many Star Per-
formers.
HAVE PlNK-coAT HUNT BALL
Among the Judges Are Mr.. H.
G. Beattie and Mr.. w. ].
Carter.
HAVE PlNk-C0AT HUNT BALL
Especial to The Times-D ispatch,l

Especial tn The Times -DispatchO
PETERSBURG. VA. September 92-
With its many great improvements.
new track. ring, grandstand and
stables and with twenty-four classes
well filled with high-class horses. the
Petersburg Horse Show gives every in
dication of more than fulfilling the
great expectation of the many en-
thusiasts here who were Won by the
success of the smaller show, last May.
One of the main evidences of the
great public interest was the sale of
hoxes, the demand for which was so
great that the management found II
necessary to make contract for the
erection of twelve additional boxes.
All have been taken by weil-known
members of Petersburg society, and
the social features of the occasion
Will he leading attraction. especially
the hunt ball at the Country Club on
Friday evening. and the german at the
Stratford Saturday evening. The show
opens next Friday afternoon at the
newly equipped grounds of the River.
side Country Club, and Will be con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the clab.
In the hunter and saddle-horse classes
Messrs. H. G. Beattie. of Richmond
Cary Randolph RnfIin, of Charlottes-
VILE, and a. L.. Craven, of Greenwood,
81
J. Carter of Manchester; Fl. w. STRAIT
ley. of Ellerson and w. w. Sanford,
OF Orange county, will allot the ribbons
IN the winners in the harness classes
The classes for hunters and Jumpers
are especially well filled, among the
entries being w. w. Osborne's Gringo.
Feeding Hills Lady Algie and King
swan, Leroy Ropers Setback, q. s.
sydnors Her Grace. DIR. j. ~ Whlte 5
Iron Prince Dr.. H. G. Leigh's Lucy
Douglas, Mrs. G. Jackson's Black Socks,
Triton Il Garthrisht's Barmeister. the
thoroughbred hunter Nick Ruffin, be-
longing to Ruffin Brothers, of this city;
nj. C. Jackson's King Dodo aud safe
ConveSance j. w. Stewards Torrans,
Harvey Stewards Christine. Duncan
WrighGs Eelle Fleure and many oth-
ers, including Plummer & Green's
Hunter Rye J. NJ Townsend's kitty
r., Ernest .Toness White Ghost ana
Moonlight and the handsome mare,
Lady Modoc. owned by 3. Y. d T.. y.
Jones. n. r.. Sydnor's entry, Her
Grace won't the blue in two classes at
the May show. carrying off the cham
Epionship, and Setback, Leroy RoperSs
| fine hunter, was awarded the national
bank cup for hunters and jumpers. II
lis said that Setback can clear more
| than six feet. and his performance AZ
the coming show is awaited with muei'
Interest. The cross-country and high
| jumping classes, which We're recently
added to the program, will be two OF
| the most attractive features of the
! show In the cross-countN exhibition
1.-THE horses will be REQUIRED to so a
! mile at hunting pace, taking pretty
| much every variety of jump. or the
Three hunt teams. which Will compete
lin tho show two will represent the
IERfyerside Hunt Club, the other the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
SIR THOMAS .L|PTON'S
CHALLENGE ARRIVES
Will BE Formally Considered by
New York Yacht Club on
"Wednesday.
MAY HAVE. NEW RAGING RULES
1t Is Thought That Irishman Will
Ask That Yacht Be Seventy
Five-Foot Sloop.

NEW YORK. September 2e.-sir Thomas
I.ipton,s challenge for the Americas cup
reached here to-day on the Steamship um-
bria. and members of the New York Yacht
Club are waiting with keen interest the
meeting on Wednesday, when the challenge
win be formally considered
Secretary George A. Cormick. of the New
York Yacht club, to whom the challenge
came from, the secretary of the Royal
Irish Yacht Club left the city to-day and
no one a. the club was in position to
state the nature of the conditions which
Sir Thomas desires to have govern his
fourth attempt To lift the cup. II was SAID
that no intlmation of the contents OF SIR
Thcmas's communication would likely be
divuIged until after the meeting.
Discussion of the challenge at the New
York Yacht Club tonight Indicated, nor
wlthstanding the diverse opinions helu as
to racing for the historic cup under the new
rule, that the challenge Will be accepted.
Members of the club feel that unless Sir
Thomas has named challenging conditions.
the acceptanca OF which would he out OF
the question, n refusal to defend the cup
under the present governing rules would
provoke a storm of protest from the pub
~ May Be New Rules.
IT is believed b. the cinh 'ne';ieess .hat
sir Thomas wants to compete Tor the cup
with sloop seysnty-nve rect on the wa .,
line, and the present racing rules OF ths
[ With a seventy-hvA foot waterline the
'1rish challenger would sped something un-
der. I 900 feet of canvas That Sir Thomaa
has not challenged under the old racing
rules, under which Reliance, Columbia ana
tn. thres Shnmrocks we're built. Is certain
for wihtam Fife the English designer, who
has drawn=plans for Sir Thomas's new cha,-
lenser,, informed the Associated Press while
here on a recent visit, that England would
never contest for the Americas cup under
tho old rules. whose conditions mad" I'M :
DOS sible any chance of success for the chal-
lenger.
the New York Yacht Club is not Of one
opinion over the present challenge. though
every one agreed tonight that when the
members get together Wednesday night and
20 over the disputed points. an amicape
decision will be rendered and the challenge
accepted.
II the contest is sailed under new rules
several prominent yachtsmen II is de-
dared. will build boats to compete for tho
honor of defending the cup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
SPORTING EVENTS FOR
THE COMING WEEK

{ NEW YORK. September aa.--Though
the athletic season may be said to-
have ended With the big field names
of outdoor sports for the present week
is not without attractions OF all kinds,
from tennis to automobilins, The mo-
tor boats wlll ,churn the waters OF
the week, in various events arranged
by the Motorboat Club OF America;
for its annual race week, On We'd
nesday night a decision probably Will
he reached as to whether there will
cup, Commodora Cornelius Vanderbilt
having called meeting or the New
York Yacht Club to discuss the chal-'
!snge OF Sir Thomas Upton. which
came to-day by the STEAMER tlml,Fria-i