davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
SENATOR BEVER|DGE
 WATCHING ARIZONA
He Is Desirous of the Election of . Republican Delegate.

Secretary Young of the republican territorial committee yesterday. re- ceived a telegram from Senator Al bert J. Beveridge in which the sena- tor said: My heartiest good wishes for success in the fight you are making for a republican victory in Arizona" The telegram was in re- sponse to a letter Mir. Young had written Mir. Beveridge as an old ac- quaintance and former neighbor incl dentally mentioning the hope that Arizona would send a republican del egate to congress this fall.
 All news that comes to the re- publican headquarters from all parts of the territory is good news. The drift toward Cameron in the southern part of the territory continues and is gaining force.
 A telephone message was received yesterday from Robert F. Morrison saying that the republican meeting at Poland the night before was the most enthusiastic that had ever been held in that camp. MT. Morrison says that the majority for Cameron will be larger in Yavapai than the most sanguine republicans had hoped for a couple of weeks ago and he be- lieves that the full republican county ticket will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
 VS. TEMPE NORMAL
The Best Teams of Both Institutions to Contest for Supremacy in Track Athletics.


 One of the most interesting events of the year in amateur athletics will be the track meet of the Phoenix high school against the Tempe normal Saturday. oct l. To accommodate those who wish to attend this meet. a special train will leave Phoenix promptly at F o'clock and return at '6:3O.
 Those who will compete in the high school team are Will Corpstein and Tom Higley, in the 100 and 22O yard dash. Hershel Smith and Earnest Smith in the weights. Harry Grove in the jumping contests. Reginald Stroud. Art Hahn, Ken Goodman and Earl Hawley in distance runs. Marion Mathers in the hurdles. Claude Tay- Tor in the pole vault. Frank Kirkland in the mile run.
 What sort of a team the Tempe nor nal will put up against this strong combination is uncertain, but it is quite sure they will have to put their best men in the field to defeat them. The high school team is now in first class shape. They have been thoroughly trained by Lewis, of the Lewis and -NVbAI ptlA ttL sllDB anu llt lActS hENtlDB- ed them to the last notch. Coach Jones thinks Lewis one of the best trainers he has ever come in contact with.
 The try-Out at the fair grounds yes terday developed several surprises. Among them was the feat performed by Goodman, who circled the half mile track in 2:09, equalling the territorial record. Earl Hawley tore off mile in flat, which is going some for a high school student.
 Higley and Corpstein are depended upon to win the 100, 22O, and 40 yard dash, and if they fulfill the prophecies of their friends, the meet will go to Phoenix high. While sixty points are necessary for victory, Capt. Smith feels confident that his team will score sev- enty- five, leaving a nice easy margin.
 However, the Tempe boys are keep ing quiet which probably means that they are hard at work. That victory will not be easy is an assured fact. fine and exciting contest is expected.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
ZA. .ls6s AFTER THE GRIPPE Vinol Restored This Mans
 Strength
&&S
Strength

Several years ago was attacked by severe case of grippe. which left me with a hacking cough, soreness in my chest, and bronchitis. I took nearly every kind of cough syrup sold on the market, besides medicine given me by physicians.
 received no permanent relief until my druggist asked me to try ViRol, and after taking three bottles l was entirely cured.
 believe Vinol to be the greatest blessing ever offered to the public, as it does what is claimed for it." R. F. R. Hicks, Maplesville, Ala.
 The reason Vinol cures chronic coughs, colds and pulmonary troubles is because 1t contains tonic iron and all the healing and body building ele- ments of cod liver oil but no oil.
 Vinol is also unexcelled as a strength builder for old people, delicate children, weak and rundown persons, and after sickness.
 A. L. BoEHMER, DRUGGIST,
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28

"S," that means Sweets,
 A lingering bliss; Donofrio's Cactus Candy is as sweet as The kiss of a miss!
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
TEA
Good tea, close price There is no other way to build a good business or keep a good business.

Yozr grocer returns your money u Tsu Essf kks Schiuihg's Best: Ss pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
That Bathroom
 of Yours
1;s8zzsZ' 'S1Es7IIiiI I75lEsa

Ba tn tu b S, b W S, kitchen utensils, etc., are enameled so that their smooth surfaces may be easily kept clean.
 Securing bricks and gritty powders ruin the polish of the enamel, making it rough and hard to clean.
 Use Gold Dust for cleaning all sorts of enameled and painted surfaces.
 Gold Dust simply re- leases dirt allowing 1t to wash away easily by rinsing. ''Let the AA GoldDust Gw sgl T wins S 1
 do your H work"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
A. O. L. W

Members of the order are requested to meet at Lodge room at o'clock am. on Wednesday. Oct. 2s. 1908. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother Efren Gonzales.
 J. c. DOZENS,
 Master Workman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-10-23
THkunA SHELInAN

On Friday night the two-ysar old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. !. Shslman
passed away after short illness. Fun
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-10-23

sral services were held from the home.
6o6 South Main street. on Sunday morn
ing by Rev. L. M. Potashinsky.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-10-23
OBITUARIES.
FRANCIS JOHN BLAIR

ENANSio SOhN oLhiA
Francis John Blair died at his home on
South Tenth street on Sunday morning
last. the victim Of long and painful Ill
ness caused by cancer Of the liver. Mr..
Blair was Canadian by birth and came
Of sturdy Scotch ancestry. from whom
he inherited = sterling character for honor
and hardy fortitude. This was sxempli-
fed In his bearing through = long trying
illness. and the accompanying stress Of
poverty; for altar . life Of industrious
energy and thrift, the rsvsrsss Of later
years swept away all that be had and
his last months were months Of dspsn-
dsnes upon the kindness Of the commun-
ity. The msns' Sunday school class Of
the Presbyterian church. Of which he was
= member. was generous In its assistance
and personal attentions and kindnsssss Of
others greatly aided in the care Of the IN
valid. Funeral services were conducted
Tussday at the church by Rev. Daven-
port, who paid generous tribute to the
character of, the deceased. He was IS
years old and leaves . widow and an
8Q0pSo0 BOus &uo III lSuSoiuDs8uSSo "uiSu
nsesssitatss the latter for second time
finding kindly foster parent.
ETHEL JOHNSON
At her home two miles west Of Rocky
Ford on Sunday morning Mrs. Jesse
johnson sueeumbed to an attack Of
Bright's disease. Deceased was aged 20
years. and besides the hsartbroksn hus-
band leaves two children to mourn her
untimsly demise. Funeral services were
held in the Church Of the Brethren BY
Rev. John Bjorklund on Tuesday after
noon. Intsrmsnt in Valley View esms-
terry.
THEIMA SHELLAAN
On Friday night the two-ysar old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Shslman
passed away after short illness. FUN
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
NON-MEDICAL HEALING
Cures
,LOCOmOtOr -AtaXia

Prof. Parker's method OF En-
acknowledgements circulation
OF the Blood and Nerve Vital
Fluids 10 the spinal column the
Limbs. and affected parts COT the
Body is a POSITIVE cure for
LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA. Rheuma-
tism, Bright's Disease. and those
ailments Of the spine and nervous
system that battle the skill Of the
medical world, preclude refreshing
sleep. make life miserable and
walking impossible.
PROF. Parker viii GUARAN-
TEE a cure IN all cases of LO-
COMOTOR ATAHA- RHEUAfA-
TISM. BRIGHTS DISEASE. etc,
that he undertakes He IS SEEK
ING THE INCCRA6LE cases. and
REQUESTS and all
INTERESTED to INVESTIGATE
He WILL SHOW YOU AND
MAKE GOOD ALL PROMISES
Full particulars and consultation
Free
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
M|DD|ES LOSE
BOAT RACE TO
HARVARD CREW
-
Strength Of Crimson Eight Gives
Them Victory Over Uncle
Sans Boys.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 23.-By not
a full half-length of her spider-like
shell the Navy yesterday afternoon lost
to Harvard's eight-oared crew one Of
the most interesting and spectacular
races ever rowed e the two-mile
course on the Severn river. The time
was: Harvard, 10 minutes and 30 sec
onds; Navy, 10 minutes and 81 seconds
The record for the course over which
he race was rowed is about one min
ute faster than this, but while the n
test yesterday was slow in time and fol
the first mile a waiting race, it was,
nevertheless, a beautiful one from the
standpoint of the spectators. On ac-
count of the tide and wind Harvard
preferred to ROW up the Severn instead
of against the white caps. This the
Navy agreed to.
Harvard clearly showed herself the
most worthy opponent the sailor lads
have met in many seasons. Navy did
so well against this crew, which carries
a victory back from this, its first ap-
pearance on the Severn, that neither
Coach Glendon nor Captain Rockwell
has any need to feel discouraged ovei
the result.
The Navy crew is the lightest by
many pounds that has been put out for
several seasons, and was against the
strongest eight that has rowed on the
Severn I'm years. Teday's defeat does
not mean that Columbia. Syracuse and
the other crews scheduled have any
too bright chances of duplicating the
Harvard victory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

ner. But you dyed-in-the-wool fans
must remember that the Tigers
are not going to win every game, If
such a thing happened all interest in
the game would soon lag. The true
fan and the loyal follower of his team
will stand by his mon when they try
to wrest victory from the opponent,
even should defeat after defeat be tai
lied against them.
The True Fans stick.
Then it is that the true fans show
their color and fight for their team to
the last ditch. There are dark days
coming for every team. Then more
than at n other time the players ex-
pect to get the cheering words of their
rooters and not to hear the grunts and
groans of the many who lose sight OF
the fact that nc team, ever since the
inauguration of the game, has gone
through q league series without now and
then taking a slump.
1t might be considered unfair if
did not mention another opening thai
is going to be held in this city. This
one takes place next Monday, and al
though not directly in the baseball line
1t has to do with club swingers. The
men of the First Precinct are going to
throw open the doors of their new
home and they have hidden their man
friends = welcome. Sure we will all be-
there and help Captain Ryan and Ser.
geants Caffrey, Mcclellan, Bohle anG
Stuckey and the men in the ranks with
Paddy Troy and Tommy King to make
a name for themselves. Invitations
have been sent out and the Newarl
baseball team officially known as the
Tigers have been asked to attend, and
Manager S~tallings will be there.
Speaking of invitations. the one ex-
tended tonight to the Tigers and the
Bisons is of especial interest to all the
fans. Manager Hyams, of the Empire
with Manager Billy Roeme, who has
charge OF the famous woman wrestler
Cora Livingston, have arranged a boz
party for both teams, and with their
friends the two teams will be at the
Empire this evening. Darby O'Brier
insists that the box holding tho Tigers
be covered with green and that the
orchestra's first number on the pro.
gram be I'm Darby o'Brien from the
County Of Mayo 1t will be a great
time there tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
Knocked Down aud Nearly out.
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs

MURRAY ST. RELIEF SEWER AND SIX
TENTH AVE. RELIEF SEWER-Assess-
Notice is hereby given, that an assessment
upon eli the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely:
The construction of a sewer to be known
MURRAY STREET BELIEF SEWER.
according to the provisions of an ordinance of
the city of Newark, entitled, AN ordinance
to provide for the construction Of a sewer to
be known and designated as the Murray
Street Relief Sewer" approved November "a.
The construction OF a sewer to be known
SIXTEENTH AVENUE RELIEF sEwER.
the city Of Newark. entitled. IAN ordinance
20 provide ior the construction OF a brick
sewer IN Sixteenth avenue. from Bergen street
designated as The Sixteenth Avenue Relief
Sewer" approved August TO-, 1906, has been
appointed by the Mayor Of the city OF New
ark, and that a report by a certificate In
S wfh,sdinf. w shonib an ,S See0m nsysrsI ss map ana
aSsd 6 Aforesaid, has been dsaosised IN the
therein.
parcels of land and real estate. liable to be
assessed as aforesaid, wing on both sides Of
nue. 10 one hundred feet east Of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue; on both sides Of Aston street from
New Jersey Railroad avenue TO one hundred
feet west OF Pennsylvania avenue, and from
about nifty feet east of Sherman avenue to
Clinton avenue; on both sides of Murray street
from New Jersey Railroad avenue to Clinton
avenue; on both sides of Gillette place from
Broad street to Sherman avenue; on both
sides OF Parkhurst street from New Jersey
Railroad avenue to Clinton avenue: on both
sides of Thomas street from New Jersey Rail-
road avenue TO Clinton avenue; on both sides
OF South street from Orchard street to Penn
sylvania avenue; on both sides of Tichenor
street from a point about ninety feet west OF
New Jersey Railroad avenue to Broad street:
both sides Of Pennington street from Orchard
street to Broad street; both sides of Lincoln
Park from Broad street 70 Clinton avenue:
both sides of Camp street from Orchard street
10 Broad street; both sides of Chestnut street
from Orchard street to Broad street; both
sides OF Scott street from a point one hun
dred feet west OF Mulberry street to Broad
street; both sides OF Baldwin street from High
street TO West street; both sides OF West Kim
ney street from Washington street to West
street; both sides of Governor street from
Washington street to its westerly erminus
both sides of Crawford street from Washington
street to High street; both sides OF Long
worth street from washington street to High
street; both sides of Spruce street from Clin-
Waverly avenue from High street to Qultmau
street; both sides OF West street from West
Kinney street to Baldwin street; both Hfdes Of
Quitman street from Clinton avenue tofWaver-
" avenue; both sides OF High street from
ClinfSii avenue to Morton street: both sides of
Vine street from Governor street to West
Kinney street, both sides Of Washington street
from Clinton avenue to West kinney street:
both sides OF Clinton avenuS from a point
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
WOMEN SERVE
AS JUDGES At
LEXINGTON RACES
Opening of Southern Season
Finds Two Ladies Oficiat-
ing in Stands.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 23.-Undsr
%cloudless skies and warm sum-, which
brought thousands from all over Ken
lucky and neighboring States, Summer
racing was inaugurated in the South
for the season of 1908 yesterday after
noon at the Kentucky Associations
track. Fifty-eight horses were entered
and nearly all started. Two thousand,
four hundred dollars hung up in six
purses were offered.
The only sure thing of the day was
the victory of Pinkola, a Kentucky
Derby entry, the odds-on favorite in
the third race. Pinbola was never in
danger. The big surprise of the day
was the victory of Barnesdale over a
crack field in the fourth race. Last
spring, after the ace meeting here,
Barnesdale, then a green colt. owned
by T. c.. Mcdowell, so disguised his
owner that he thought there was moth
ing in him and presented the colt to
Grover Hughes. Hughes nursed Barnes
dale carefully and saved him for the
races here yesterday. Barnesdale went
against a crack field, of which Lady
Ann, owned by Mcdowell, was the
favorite, and defeated the bunch at II
to 1.
Mcdowell is sour yer the good show
ing of his former colt. For the first
time In history at the track, two ladies
officiated as associate judges, These
were Mrs. John Teneyck, of New York,
and Mrs. Harry Oliver, of P~ittsburg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
HURLEY WAS
FOOLISH TOFACE MURPHY
The Pride Of Jersey Had No Chance With the
Harlem Boy, and Old Sport Called the Turn
Here Last Night--PaCkey Mcfarland
Wants the Dane, Then Cans.

good man he must wipe out the defeat
of last night.
This position of Hurley reminds me
of another Murphy, but not the Har-
lem boy. Some years ago when the
two boys who met last night were in
swaddling clothes there was a fighter
named Australian Billy Murphy. He
| was looked Upon as a miracle in sci
ence, and one of the best lightweights
of his day, going from h feather
weight into the heavier class. He had
a b~ttle on with Johnny Murphy, of
Boston. The latter was a clever little
fighter, but the pompous Australian
moderated him and when he jumped
out of his cab the night of the fight
before the clubhouse he jokinsly an
swered to a lot of newspaper men gath
cred there who asked him how he felt.
"Oh, bloomin we'll. I've lad a shave
and a air cut, and I'll lick this chump,"
| But he didn't, and the Johnny Murphy
| gave the Australian such a beating
that he never did win another fight,
and he certainly fought some days in
after life. But his heart was taken out
| of him by the first beating at the hands
OF Murphy. Poor Hurley! If he will
only stay away from the game for six
months and train faithfully during that
time, getting his hands in proper shape,
and then challenge the Harlem boy
| again he would certainly make a better
showing than he did last night. for he
| certainly could not show any worse, ac-
cording to all reports.
| Big Money for Mcfarland.
Goldfeld.. the town of the crazy, fight
ing miners, wants to see Joe Cans and
Packey Mcfarland meet in a forty-flRe-
round fight, inc a purse of $4,000 Is
offered. This is good money for a boy
who up to a year ago was compara-
lively unknown in the fighting game.
But Packey has a wise manage and
he has a head of his own. He has sent
word back, 81 want Nelson first and
then Cans" Now, there Is a lump of
wisdom in that answer. He wants to
find out how he makes out with the
Dane and then, if he sends him to grass
in quicker time than Gans did, Packey
will nave a bundle of money to back
himself when he meets the colored
champion. 1t looks to me more and
more every day that Mcfarland Is
| either wise himself or else he has a
nifty manager who knows the game
and who is not selhshly sacrificing his
mans name and chances to secure a
few dollars for himself. McFarlani
| says now that if Goldfeld pulls off the
Melon fight With him before Labor
Day that he will be ready to tackle
Cans on that day. This indicates that
| he is confident that he can beat Nelson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
STALLINGS AND HIS MEN
GET A ROYAL WELCOME
Fire Engine Companies footed Whistles, GLANCED
Bells, While the ParaderS Went Through
Their Territory, and at the Grounds 10000
Voices Simply Reared a Greeting.
BY TOM DUGAN.
%FVHIs country is baseball {

TVHIS country is baseball crazy. This is evident. But
this city is certainly baseball mad, taking all the
signs of yesterday into consideration. From the
moment the Tigers and the Bisons jumped into the auto
mobiles at the Continental Hotel yesterday until the two
teams left the baseball park there was nothing but fran
tic demonstrations of enthusiasm spilled on every side. The
'ea1 fanatics lined Broad street when the parade started.
and after watching the paraders jumped on trolley cars and
made a mad rush for the grounds, and long before it was
time to start the ceremonies there wasn't much rnora To
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
MINISTER FAvoRs BOXING.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 23,--"I have
no apologies to offer for the boxing
bout as one of the features of the Mems
Club smoker last evening" said Rev.
Sydney Goodman, who is the head OF
the organization. ''There is nothing to
be explained; the Mems Club stand for
the manly sport. There was nothing
Objectionable to the sparring match,
and we all thoroughly enjoyed IT. II
was a pretty exhibition of the manly
exercise and it is of the sort that helps
man and broadens his views. and his
life, and gives him self-confdence.'
Church people here were somewhat
Mortified svtr the reports that sparrine
was permitted at this senli-religious or
~ganizaticI.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
Welcome Was Generous.

StaIiinEs ~ Thankful.
Manager S%tallings appreciates all
that the fans did yesterday. He says
that he is going to do more. He has
kept all his promises SO far, and there
is no reason to doubt him when he
says that Newark is going to AVE the
best team that money can put together,
and Manager Stallings, in the baseball
world, is considered a reckless fellow
when it comes to spending money for
players.
just a sample of 1t.
After the game yesterday he stood in
the corridors of the Continental, and
some of the players, who are a little shy
in the supply of Uncle Sans currency,
too around with their finger in their
mouths. George tumbled to the state
of affairs, and calling one of them to
him he said, whats the matter with
you?" The player was honest and an
swered, 81 was wondering if l could
touch you for a few" and the answer
carne back hat stamps S%tallings all the
way through in his dealings with his
men. 1t was. "Ycd can bet your life
you cam" and the player who had no
money got it, and got what he wanted.
Fans Beware of The PitfaII.
With the exuberant feelings of OPEN
ing day still tingling in u veins there
is a grave danger which every fair
minded man n woman does not want
to lose sight of. The Tigers won yes
terday and they won in a glorious a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

the players and others in the line were cheTed and given an ovation which
showed clearly that Newarkers are a baseball loving people.
Fire Ladies' There.
AS he parade passed te various frehouses on their "a over the rout
laid Out by Manager Staings, he shrnl footing Of the fir engfne whistles
d The changing of the fir wagon bells showed that the gallant frehghters
were in hearty accord with the spirit of the day. Going through High street
a bunch OF pretty girls ran ot from a factory showered evryo cup OF
thu autos With samples of their workmanship. These samples were in the
form of packages, ant the players grabbed all that came their way N the
of these young girls n doubt will be baseball crank enough to claim
ult yesterdays victory of the Tigers is the result Of chewing a certain bmnd
of chewing gum. EfZs M
Welcome Was Generous.
FIR the start to the Irish of h opening ceremonies Manager George T.
stahngs was given a welcome of.the brand that carries its W conviction
1t wa unstnted in the giving n unlimited in Its character. Even after the
game Manager stalings IA Obliged to hold a srto evee o the fair sex
for nan of the ladies in the stand o. their way out stopped to congratulate
the manager IN his grand opening And NJ better auspices could cover
baseball opening. n extra inning contest in itself is worth somethng. ut
when it carries victory for the home teamL then te measure of JOY for thu
manager is overlooking.