davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
CRAYS SPLIT. EVEN WITH PHOENIX
 ALL STARS
Two Cracking Games To Be Played In Prescott
 Next Sunday
rrom Tnesda,.s panyl


 The Prescott Gravs arc back from Phoenix. where they captured the first of the two games played there by the score of two tn one and lost the second by ihc score of five to three. The Grays should have come back with two scalps at their belts instead of one. In the game sunday Burgctt held the AT. Stars down to two measly little hit, while the Grays were making eight. The disaster came in the seventh in ming. Griialva for Phoenix fouled out. Williams was an easy out on Wolfe 's hcave of his grounder to Whitredgc at first With two out Luna hit fly to Thomas in center. who dropped it, Morris scoring. Warner hit a safety to center. placing Luna on third and roosting himself on second Magonin hit a scorchcr to Rcdman at short. who made . mess of it, Luna and Warren scoring. Magoflin was forced at see. ond.
 With the score five to one against them. Prescott Grays made a brave bid for the game in the eighth. Whitredge, the first Prescott man up. hit safe to left field and Sullivan was hit by the pitcher and took first. Wolfc's foul to catcher was fatal and Redman ham mcrcd the ball to Griialva. who had ample time to throw to the shortstop k.. Fat to first and killed both Sullivan and the batter. retiring the side. But Gri | lalva refused to take the longer chance and threw the batter out at first Be fore the inning closed both Whitrcdgc and Sullivan scored.
 The Phoenix Republican says:
 "Phoenix did mighty good work to save five scores out of three hits. The Prescott lads only saved three ont of eigh, hits. due largely to Williams keeping them well separated. Scott played fine game on third and Teb. ben as usual did well on first. In fact, personal honors were won by. several players on both sides. Next Saturday and Sunday the same teams will face each other in Prescott. where the Grays with cooler weather and on their own ground, feel that they have lit tie better loOk.n. The weather yester day was fine though warm. but the ground was little hard and should have been scraped."
 The Prescott Association snould leave no stone unturncd in arranging for what ought to prove the best base ball ever witnessed on the home ground. The Grays and All.Stars are unques. tionably very evenly matched, and the diamond in perfect order, the grand stand and bleachers won't be able to hold the people wno will wish to see the games. Here is the full score which tells now Prescott should have won and didn't:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
MILITIA ENCAMPMENT TO
 BE BEST IN HISTORY
Crrom Sundays Daily)

Adjutant General Alkire, of the Ma. tional Guard of Arizona, arrived yes terday morning from Phoenix. His mission is to perfect arrangements for tae mobilization of the troops under his command for the annual summer en-
 campmen, to take place at the military rifle range at the Point of Rocks. He estimated that about three weeks will
 be necessary for placing the field in
 condition. The general says that the number of men this year to take in. struction in field work and target prac. tice will he far more representative of the rank and file than ever before. Much interest is manifested in the forthcoming trip to the north. The rife competition also has many strong and enthusiastic muitiamen behind it, an incentive being the trip east to the men who figure as sharpshooters to take part in the national tournament at point selected by the war depart. ment, probably on the Atlantic coast. IL is expected that every company will have maximum attendance at the en. campment to he held in August tnis year, the date to be announced later.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
BETRoTHED IN WALES;
 MARRIED IN PRESCOTT

The home of Mir. ana Mrs. William Grifiith was the scene of quiet wed ding Saturday night at Q o'clock, when Mr. Grifth's charming sister. Marga. ret ]. Griffith, was united in matrimony to John Edward Evans. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis T. Walker of the Baptist church. Only a few of the immediate relatives and in. innate friends of the happy couple were present
 The contracting parties are recent ar. rivals from Holywell, Wales, where the happy romance wnich eliminated in the marriage yesterday had its incep- tion in the school days of the princi. pals. The bride is m accomplished young woman. The groom Is butcher hy occupation, industrious and we'll vcrscd in his line. They will make their future home in this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
TAFT AND BRYAN BRING
 ABOUT GREAT REFORM
Continued from Page One.)

it,rv gcncralship consists of ability to organize armies and business general. ship of ability to organize businesses.
 li k predicted that the future will see the political specialist as much a recognized calling as the specialist in any other line of activity. The party organizations will maintain their staiI- of trained experts and politics not merely office holding will offer an in. viting career to the ambitious young man.
 Nu doubt a good deal of the foreg0. ing will be set down as a dream-but it must he admitted the dream mas log.c in it. That revolutions do not 20 back. ward is somewhat ancient but never. theless true saying. And the best opin. ion accepts the attitude assumed by Mcssrs. Taft and Bryan respecting pub. licity in campaign funds as the begin ming of genuine political revolution.
 Fairness, perhaps, demands that Pres idcnt Roosevelt shall he given n consid- erable measure of credit for the pro. missed new order of things. The scan dal growing out of the lack of publicity in the matter of expenditures in Mir Rooscvelt's campaign made deep i'm. pression on the president and early in his elective term nc began to teach the desirability of publicity. Other men before him had taught the same thing but MT. Roosevclt's tremendous iniu' ence no doubt had a great deal to dc with moulding public opinion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
EIGHT YEARS or CRUELTY
 ENDS IN DIVORCE
(From Sundays Daily)

Mrs. Eula F.. Ncwbold, past forty bui bearing the traces of the beauty which made her an Arkansas belle twenty years ago, walked out of the district court yesterday morning with A6 daughter, Miss Hattie Burton, wih smile on her wan face, for she En free. It did not take Judge soaa half minute to give Mrs. Newbolt hd decree after listening to her testmohy' fully corroborated by that of ad daughter. IL told of eight years Of Pe riodical cruelty on the part of Jame Newbold, mining engineer of Jerome Newbold was good husband whea sober, and for years the wife put uP patiently with the cruelty which grew as the terrible habit grew. One dV in January, 1907, Newbold, according to the testimony of his wife and ne' daughter, came home, broke up the iu'' nidrc in the house, smashed wndo" and cinlScd his fury by splitting An wifc's face and scalp with cup an' sauccr.
 The daughter intervencd. NewOoa started for rifle standing in a corner of the room. declaring he would nui der the whole family. The girl 'Oea' him to it,' as she testified in eoaIF and hurled the loaded weapon into 'a' street. Newbold was remorseful whs' sobered, but was told by his wlfe !" never return on pain of indictmehs Since last January he has contribute .' but five dollars to the support ot a' two small children. When sober '' earns big wages as mine eng'ne'' The decree was absolute, no allmop'' All the wrecked wife asked was ifeV dom and a chance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Kirk Leaves Humboldt.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily

A. J. Burmister of Mayer is visiting in the city. Pioners Here.
 Mir and Mrs. !. II. Drew of Juniper are visiting in the city. On Mining Business.
 County Assessor Campbell is in .Jer. ome on mining business. McCabe Visitor. S. A. whipple of McCabc is here on a short business visit. Spent Sunday Here.
 Mir and Mrs. ]. $. Murphy of Stod. dard spent Sunday in the city. Here from Harrington.
 MT and Mrs. C. F.. Hatcher of liar. rington are visiting in the city. He Was at Phoenix.
 Dr. II. T. southworth returned yes. terday morning from trip to Phoenix Cordes Visitors. MT. and Mrs. J. II. Cordes and r. l. Cordes of Cordes are visiting in the city.
 Circulated Among His Friends. Dr. A. J. Murietta of Jerome circu lated among his many friends her, Sunday.
 Here on Business. '. F. Averill is in the city from hi. mines in the Big Bug district on bus. mess
 Tufa King Visits. '. D. Rynearson, the Tufa King. is here from his quarries at Kirkland on business.
 Phoenix Visitor. Mrs. Frank DeSousa of Phoenix i, Inc guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. U,rri. in this city.
 Here on Business.
 Clint Moorman is in the city from hi, mines at Big Bug on short visit on mining huginess.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs George Hance of Camp Verde i, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Reddick in this city. Left for Home. S' C. Mott left night for his mininp camp m the Eureka district, after . pleasant business visit here. Probate Business.
 A. w. Edwards was appointed admin istrator of the estate of D. F.. Andrews m the probate court yesterday. Home from Texas.
 Deputy sheriff Frank Burns arrived home last night from n visit to For, Worth, Texas, on mining business. Circulating Among His Friends.
 Jerome DeLacey, an old time resi- dent of this city, is here from Jerome circulating among his many friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

Sacrifice hits, Tebben, Grijalva, Will. Hams, Sullivan. Stolen bases, Warner, Mitchell, Morris, Williams, ?. Double play, Warner to Grijalva to Tcbbeu. Base on balls, off Burgett I. Hit by pitcher, by Burgett 2, by Whitredge l., by Williams I. Struck out, by Burgett {, by Williams (. Time, l hour and i5 minutes. Umpire, Rudolph.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK TO CLAY
 ROBINSON & CO.

Stock Yards, Kansas City Mo. Best service in all departments. EI pert salesmen, cattle, sheep, and hogs Let us send you our weekly market letter.
 Houses at-Kansa, City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Paul, Chicago,
 and Buffalo.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
UNCLE SAM WAITING WHILE OTHER FELLOWS DO THE
 EXPERIMENTING.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The alarm of some very worthy American patriots because this government is not keep. ing pace with Europe in developing aerial navigation is not shared by of iicials of the war department. They are very well satisfied, they say, with the progress they have made; and while they do not write the sentiment into their official reports, they also are very well satisfied that European pow. CTS should do the early and costly ex. pcrimenting.
 II is pointed out at the war depart, mcni that there s vast difference between aerial and marine navigation. lt takes two or three years to build il battlcship, but any airship of speci. hct pattern can be built in that many montgs. lt is not necessary. therefore. to build air ships with their use pro. posed so far in the future. Moreover. none of the aerial experts yet knows just where he is at lt is yet to be de. termined whether the dirigibe balloon or the aeropane is the most practical Tor military purposes, and so long as the building of air-ships is in the ex. perimental stage, this government is not seriously anxious to he in the van of experimcnters. When some one has built an air'sbip and demonstrated that It IS as effective in practice as in the. ory, if will he time enough, say our air. ship men, to begin the building of n fleet of aerial fighting craft.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Back from the Canyon.

Judge ]. kcarncy. Rice, Harry II or and Miss R. M. Conway. of
 Jersey, returned here last nigh, fir, ten days outing at the Grand Can
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
,uuvpyvwsuwHNaN1NANHsAWH,, CIty News
 ....In Brief
sxxsssxnsAkxxxxSsSsHxAsHhs

lFpm sundays Daily)
 Business Visit.
 r. Mackin. of Groom Creek, is here on a business 'rip
 From Groom Creek
 NJ. j. Halloran, th" Groom Creek mining man. was in town yesterday. Back to Camp. John x. Jones, of the Jessie Mines , Company. returned yesterday to his mining interests in thc Chaparral. Cartoonist Visit Tom F. lloguc the cartoonist of the Cedar Rapil- Gowa) Gazette. who mas been visiting hi. brother here for sev. eral week.. will return home tomorrow. Walker Visitor.
 C. C. Siukoy, the Lynx creek miner and merchant. is paying the city n business visit. He reports heavy rains and the mineral prospects ns ilattering in that locality
 Toltz Recovering. After being confined for several days in the hospital in this city by injuries received in mining work in the Brad shaws, Ed Folil is again on the street and on the highway to his former self. Go to San Diego. Mrs. Thomas McMnhon, wife of the vigilant policeman of this city, accom-. panied by her son Fred. were passcn. gers for the above city last night. in. tending to remain away for the remain. der uf the summer
 To the Coast. MT. and Mrs. W. II. McMichael were passengers last night on the limited, bound for San Diego. Mrs. McMichacl | seeks the ocean breeze in the hope of rcgaining her health. and will remain away for the rest of the summer. Kirk Leaves Humboldt l.. W. Kirk. master mechanic of the Ariozna Smelling Company. at Hum. boldt, with his family. has left the lat. fer place and accepted a similar posi-. ton at Norfolk, Virginia, for smelt. | ing company. F.. II. Hamilton. also formerly of the same company at Hum. bold,. is superintendent of the compa. ny with which Mir. Kirk is identified.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Visited Here Yesterday.

"A. !. Mathews and Ralph Murpbv Phoenix business men soiournins \, Iron Springs for the summer. vi,i,i here yesterday, returning to the spring last night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Here on Court Business.

Joseph Burke and W. F. Petrie wb are developing mining properties in |, Bradshaw mountains, are here f,o, their home in Crown King on cour bu mess.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
New Deputy Appointed. !.

Joseph Drew of Juniper has been ap pointed deputy recorder by Count, Recorder Bradbury. Deputy Drew xii register the electors of the northwe., ern part of the county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Stockman Visits.

l.. l.. Harmon arrived here last ni,s, from horse rodeo on his range. i, the Camp Wood country, where he r,
 ports feed improving since tae recer,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Roosevelt Bird Visits Humboldt.

MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Guttry of Hun holdt are rejoicing over the visit of ,h Roosevelt bird to their home, Frid, evening, leaving bouncing ten and half pound boy,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Left for Phoenix.

J. w. Norton, director of the Ali. zona Central Copper Company, arrived here last night from the eompany'' camp at the Snylock mine and lef, oh the night train for Phoenix on minin. business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

Copies of the U. s. and Anzona min. ing laws, 25c, at office of the Journal. Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Enjoying A Vacation

Charles Anderson Is a recent ATT from the Lcghorn mine in the On, Creek district to enjoy a well car vacation among his many friend, b
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Will Leave for Jerome.

Rev. A. II. Gunnett, superintendet' of the children's home in To. Angelo. preached at the union services at th, West Prescott Methodist church Sun day night. He will leave for Jerome today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Admitted to Hospital.

A. B. Rogers was admitted to ,As county hospital yesterday, sufenAs from brain trouble. Rogers is re'i' dent of this county of many years aud has number of friends here who aop for his rapid recovery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Los Angeles Visitors.

Misses Frances and Jessie p.,, former residents of this city. are guests of their grandmother, Nr. ma Parker, in West Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
roltz Recovering.

After being confined for several day
 in the hospital in this city by injuric received m mining work in the Brad shaws, Ed Folil is again on the stree ana nn ihn nIrhMnN in his former sclf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Walker Visitor.

C. C. Stukcy, the Lynx creek mine and merchant. is paying the city business visit. He reports heavy rail and the mineral prospects ns iatterin in fhnf luDIIliN.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

Journal-Miner for high class job wOIA
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Back from the East.

A. ]. Gleason arrived home yo, day from visit with relatives in York. He also visited relatives i, Bcrnardino, California.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Cartoonist, E Visit.

Tom r. lloguc, the ca
 Cedar Rapids tlowa) Ca been visiting hi. brothc. eral week. Will return |.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
old Timer Here.
Left for Seligman.

Ex District Attorney R. r. T,n was an outgoing passenger ye,,o,l. afternon for Scligman on sbo,, ~. fessional visit. ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

LEnm ,nndny,. DaIIyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Its Honorable President Appears in n
New Role.

Joseph Lippman the peerless "Ameri-
cam party barrel Taper, will be as.
sisted by a larger number than was
formerly announced in preparing for
the Dubois banquet for the evening of
Feb %. Following is the enlarged COM
mittee:
Banquet--W. j. Halloran, chairman.
Reception--John S. Bransford, chair
man; II. G. Mcmillan, A. ]. Davis. VIII
liam Nelson. A Fred Wey, w. F. Sny-
der, George A. Black, b. b. Haywood.
r. A. Wall. Frank Knox. Gus Holmes,
David Keith. NJ. ii. Walker, C. S. Var
ian, II, p. Henderson. ogden Hiles, c. G..
Goodwin, #. j. Leonard, J. E. Darmer,
=. ]. DAILY, Herman Bamberger.
nyitation-Joseph Lippman, chairman;
G. d. Rooklidge. r. b. Ciitchlow. John
A. Street, II. j. Dninny.
Arrangements-A. j. Weber, chair
man; Frank l. Sefrit, A. l.. Brattain. A.
7. Sanford, John r. Moreton, j, e. Nc
Ginty, Frank j. Westoott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-13
FUNERAL OF ]. 7. LYNCH.
win be Held Sunday nj 3 y. m. from
Masonic Temple.

The funeral OF John I. Lynch whose
death was noted In last evenings
News" win be held Sunday OF
p. m, from Masonic temple, with IN
torment in the Masonic plot at Mt.
olivet. The death of Mr. Lynch re-
moves an old-time and familiar hgure
from local Vlew for ne mas Deen
resident of Utah and SAT- Lake since
1871. when he came from COLORADO lie
engaged in mining enterprises winch
We're generally successful, and also "a
the real estate business, hrst with eN-
Mayor Glasmann of Ogden, and lat
terly with w. j. Meeks OF TINS city. lie
was appointed postmaster OF SAT- Lake
In 1878 by President Hayes through the
influence of Senator Teller of Colorado,
serving eight years IN that capacity
He was also much Interested In church
and educational work, having been one
of the founders of Baldwin university
near Kansas city, and later OF Colo
RADIO college at Colorado city, near
Colorado Springs, and was at tho time
Of his death one OF the trustees OF
Gordon Academy.
The deceased was born July o. 1928
In Lynchburg, Va, where he might
have remained all his life, but for the
fact that his father and family were
abolitionists and found II advisable
to reside among surroundings more
politically congenial, and they re-
moved TO Indiana. Mr.. Lynch sub
sequently went to Kansas City to live
but as his health was not good, he
iourneyed across the plains In 1860 to
Colorado and located at Black Hawk,
where in 1866 he married Miss Isabella
Dixon, formerly OF Illinois. and en-
gagged In mining. Mr.. Lynch went in
to politics and served several terms In
the Colorado legislature, but in 1871
Mr. and Mrs Lynch came to Utah to
| I've, residing first at Ogden and then in
! salt Lake. He was among the first
| TO open up the Sanpete coal beds, and
| made extended search for Goals that
| would coke.
Mr. Lynch was an old-time Mason,
| joining first in the sos in Indiana,
with Economy lodge No. 102, and con-
tlnuing his Masonic connections in
| Kansas and in Salt Lake. He Joined
the Mt. Moriah lodge of this city Dec.
| 2S, 1872, was it's presiding officer IN
1881, and in June 1900 was made a
life member. Mrs. Lynch and Miss
Julia Lynch were with him at the
time of his death, which, as noted
was due to physical failure following
a fall on the Ice in front of his First
avenue residence 10 days ago. The
second daughter is Mrs Gerald Jack
son of New York City. The funeral
will no doubt be largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-13
COCK FIGHT RAIDED.
Deputy Sheriffs Steele and Sperry
Scatter Would-Be Sports.

Deputy Sheriffs Steele and Sperry
made raid upon what was arranged
as big cock-fighting tournament yes
terday. A large number of followers
of the sport gathered at the Decker
gun club to watch half dozen game
chickens peg and stab at each other
to settle a question of Supremacy
question among their owners, not
among the chicks. One bout had been
pulled off when the officers arrived. but
before they could reach the grounds
the birds had been loaded into a
wagon and hurried away. Some OF the
would have been witnesses fled. but
after wading through mud came to n
standstill, exhausted. No attempts
10 arrest anyone was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-13
ELY AND ELY CITY.
There Arc Two Towns and Their Rela-
tons Are Interesting.

The Nevada Northern is operating
a new train service between Ely City,
Ely and McGill. Sunday saw the OPEN
ing OF the service. Ely and Ely City
are Is minutes apart Ely is the orig
inal city and Ely City, the new town
site set out by the Guggenheims' The
latter has fine brick and stone houses.
wooden sidewalks and streets shaded
by trees Ely has proximity TO the
mines, and a four-hoTSo stage has
been run between the two cities by tho
Guggenheims. This service has been
maintained without charge 10 the pub
lie. There are few houses between
the two towns aud lot OF rivalry.
The merchants OF Ely viii not patron
ize the drummer who puts up In a
hotel at Ely city. Freight, however,
is brought TO Ely City and there un-
loaded The situation is decidedly
unique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-13
SUFFERING RELIEVED.
Gross Family Supplied With Coal and
Provisions.

Following the discharge of the Cross
children from n charge of stealing, the
destitute family's condition was made
brighter than it has been for some
time. 1t was brought out during the
hearing of the children in the Juvenile
court that they had stolen coal be-
cause they were freezing at home.
They were discharged, and Mr.. Young
of the juvenile court called upon Gov.
j. C. Cutler and all officers and at
taches of the various departments in
the county building and within a few
minutes had enough money to buy
two tons OF coal and plenty of provI-
sions for the family. whose head is an
invalid, The supplies were delivered
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-13

the battlefield but we did fear the
Spaniard at the powder magazine.
do we relaize that If we indulge in
civil strife 1t means a change in this
state from that policy that has made
1t what 1t Is, to one that will check
its growth and, mayhap, cause its un-
doing?
Are we going to look for SUCCESS for
this state and announce it as the best
place for a home with the bitterness
and misunderstanding that exist
among the factions of Utah today? Are
we big and growing when we sacrifice
the general good that we may knife a
neighbor?
Gentlemen, people have not been
hooking to Utah to make their homes,
and the fault lies not in her climate.
not in her soils.
1--WE must outgrow these childish
things. We have the resources and
the facilities. and IL we do our part
the immigrant can not but say in the
words of the Queen of Sheba: The
half has not been told me- We must
do our part before we can expect bet
ter things of him"