davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
FINANCIAL CATASTROPHE
 Is NOT IMP FINDING
Mayor coegins Shows How Deficit
 Would Be Avoided.

A circular issued by Mayor Coggins made it's appearance yesterday. It was in reply to a financial statement made in relation to the closing of the saloons in which it was shown that the city would be deprived of about s30,000 rev enue in the event of the carrying of local option.
 In the circular the mayor recalls the predictions of financial ruin in the event of the abolition of gambling and he takes the ground that the present fears of bankruptcy are as groundless as the fears then were He says:
 "I therefore address you. the business men and voters of Phoenix and vfcin ity. to refute the misleading statements now being circulated. that the city of Phoenix cannot run without the saloon license Since our dusty times of a year and half ago. when the saloon license was raised to produce revenue we have acquired q valuable asset in the form of municipal water works from which we derive q sufficient rev enue to offset the money received from saloon licenses. We can run the city on water instead of whiskey. and while you citizens will pay no increase in your water rates. you will stop paying q half million dollars into the coffers of the saloon by voting to close them.
 We can run this city the coming year without increasing indebtedness one cent and without increasing your water rents one cent, all without the saloon or it's license money.
 There's no question about the coun- try being vastly benefited financially by closing the saloons.
 The question with me is not 'To what extent have the saloons or liquor interests been able to violate the laws of the state of Maine or. Kansas% but rather Shall We close the saloons in Maricopa county. and see that the li- quor interests obey the law which we shall adopt?'
 Now, if this financial talk which the saloons are giving you is the same old bluff which has proven false be- fore, and you believe we can run our city without their revenue, then I ask this election?
 It certainly does. Mir Voter. it is a question of right or wrong, not fi- nance; don't be fooled into voting for what you know is wrong. You can vote to close the saloons and not be the loser one cent. The question and the only question before you is-Do you want the saloons closed or do you not? If you do, then vote to close them.''
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
ARIZONA scHooL OF MUSIC.

Mrs. Amalia Schmidt Gobble sang three beautiful numbers. her high. clear tones and perfect enunciatio~ bc ing noticeable with every note. "Ah, Love. brt a Da--." was followed bH "A Madrigar' and The Hills O skye" The last two sOngs are b. Victor liar ris and enabled Mrs. CObble to score a big hit She responded to demands for an encore with the wonderfrI "o~- man love song. "Ich Liebe Dich.i and again held the audience responsive to the spell of her music.-Dayenpor Times.
 Mrs. Gobb'e is to give her song re- cital here Tuesday evening" May ,. at the school of Music. She will be as sisted by Mrs. May French Cooley. Tickets. 50 cents. are on sale at the Adams pharmacy. No reserved seats.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
BudWeiSer

creative energy and hlled with the power of both sun and soil.
 "Budweiser' flowing melodiously from the bottle IS a wondrous, pleas ant drink. How delightful -t the penetrating odor of hop gardens - the subtle fragrance and charm of barley fields In harvest time.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under. signed up to , P. NJ. Saturday, May 2nd, 1908, for the erection of a Y NJ. C. A. building complete at Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

old Mission Curio auction sale con tinues daily at 2:30 and 7:30 D. m. All goods to be sold regardless of cost
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
WHITENING SEASON
 Is SETTING IN EARL Y
The Doves Are Already on the Desert
 in Large Numbers.

The boys who hunt, and have had their guns laid away for the past two months. since the quail season closed.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
Let no food impair the powers of the stomach. Eat De! PRICE $ WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
 FOOD

which is the most perfect food
 for the brain workers, clergy men, lawyers, merchants, grow ing children, and the muscle working classes. 2.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
HOMES WAIVED FOR
 A BOY AND A GIRL

A.Phoenix Mother Who Would Appre- ciate Kindly Help During Her Mis- fortune.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

The Republican has received d let ter from 9 woman residing in his city
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
Thunias 9rhrrHut Third President of the United States.

MERICA has furnished to the world the most conspicuous Apostle of Personal Liberty that ever lived.
 The Declaration of Independ-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
DRESS GOODS.

Mohair and Panama, all 15c grades of WoOlen Dress Goods. Panamas and Mohairs. 36 and 40 inches wide. Special. yard ...........-..5 5Oc
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18
At Opera House.

Manager Fred Lee wishes to In
form his patrons that he has secur-
ed for one night only The Boston l.
deoal Opera Co., and guarantees this
attraction as one of the very best he
has furnished this year. The compan
is composed only OF high-class artists
Among the features are all the latest
specialties, novel in their way: Fun
ny Comedians. well balanced Chorus
Of Ladies and Gentlemen, Elaborate
Costumes, Elegant Stage Settings,
ETC., etc. Don't fail to see this COM
pany as it is guaranteed, presenting
the all-fun comic opera "Mascotte'
Wednesday evening, November 25th.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-18
THROWS A FEW MORE spAsMs.
The Proprietor of the Weakly News"
Gets back to Nature and Yelps.


Gets back to Nature and Yelps.
The 2x4 dodger which has been
thrown around the back alleys of
Lamar and only used in that region
for the past year, and which its pro-
jector fondly called the Daily News.
(fondly because he hoped through 1t
to do the taxpayers of Prowers coun-
ty out of over thousand dollars),
in one of its recent spasms accused
the editor of the Register of perjury
and attacked the board of county
commissioners as a band of conspira-
tors.
Such a charge coming from any
respectable source might make one
feel real bad. but from the source
it did come from only merits the
reply of the Virginia jurist when
challenged to duel, your effusion
is now before us, in few moments
it will be behind u.s."
Coming as this does from one who
every day is perjuring himself by
neglecting to perform the duties he
has taken the oath of office to per-
form and the government is paying
him to perform, who is perjuring
himself to the most sacred VOWS that
man can take, and who has just
taken oath that a bill, conceived In
his own imagination for services
rendered to his own greed and totally
unauthorized. is a legal. just and
true bill for $1,153.O0 against Prov
ers county, we repeat. coming from
such source the charge will not
cause us any 'oss of sleep or inter
fere with the continued performance
of their duties on the part of the
commissioners.
Having successfully played the
hog game in Kiowa and Baca coun-
ties, running papers of all political
faiths to accomplish his purpose,
this CRATER at last got a hold in
Prowers county and attempted to re-
form 1t to the extent of making the
county treasury his private purse.
His failure to accomplish this has
caused his violent attacks on the
DOdTu, anu lib WV vi III w
columns of solicitude about the in
coming board. 1t will not be hard
for the new board to read between
the lines that his anxiety for the
people is with the provisions that
people" is spelled ''liggett." and no
doubt they will recognize that there
is frost connected with any
recognition OF it. The result Of the
last election showed plainly that the
people respected men for winning
his enmity. and that he has no
friends left in the county. (The few
he may ever have had. he long since
sold mining stock to-
The public here have become so
used to his brazen disregard of all
the decencies OF life that 1t is no
surprise to anyone that he would
print such bare-faced lies, and ones
which he knew were false when he
published them, as the following:
"On the first of last January the
Prowers County News. legal weekly
newspaper under the laws of Colo
rado' WIN ooiia iiue
culatiol, perhaps much greater ina"
all the other papers puoiisheo Ill
Lamar. filed with the Doard Oh coui-
ty commissioners proposition "
do all the county printing over
which the county commissioners had
jurisdiction at one-sixth the maxi
mum legal rates estaphsheo III 'his
IA TO-. tf,I
. tha poo;stor made
ny the ooa'u an" -, r..
80 ,uo, Tho toxnavers
'"e Dor .. ooo ,r,rt;r,
app 20 .ha pegis.
oii''' $3.50 ..o,, o,va tho
Ter III o.e -, ,o,,a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
WILL RUSH WORK
Many Yachts to Be Put Into
Commission Between Now
and Saturday.
CONTEST FOR TYLER CUP
Regular Weekly Racing Not to Begin
Until the Thirteenth of
June.

The regatta committee OF the New
Haven Yacht club has about complet-
ed the plans for the annual Decoration
day regatta, next Saturday But the
committee will meet some time this
week to make final arrangements. G..
Edward Osborn Is chairman Of the
committee.
The present week will be one of great
activity, for most of the yachts In the
fleet have yet to be put in commission.
and much work must be done on some
Of them before they viii be able to
run up the pennant of the New Haven
club,
1t has been decided to hold the race
for power boats In the morning, and
the sailing races In the afternoon. The
course will be triangular one. eight
miles In length, and will be inside tho
harbor. This will mean that those car
so down to Branford. where the races
are generally held, to watch them.
At noon the sailing contests will be-
gin, and as now planned there will
be two classes, one for 10 and the other
for 81 footers. As with the motor-boat
race. the courses for the two classes
will be triangular and about eight
miles long.
The main event of the day will be
the race for the Tyler cup, open to
sailing yachts of all classes, time al
lowance being granted some OF the
boats, The course will be the same as
that for the other races. The cup has
been competed for three years, and
the same boat has not won the event
twice. The trophy becomes the perma-
nent property of the yachtsmen whose
boat first wins three times.
on the thirteenth of June the first
Saturday regatta will be held, to be
followed every Saturday Throughout
the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
SECOND CHOICE WINS.
Pete Daley Takes Stccplcchasc Show
ing Surprising Form.

Belmont Park, n. Y, May 25,-Pete
Daley, second choice, won the Mead
OVERLOOK Hunters steeplechase at Bel
mont Park today. He jumped in fine
style and won by eight lengths. Ell
was second and Flying Machine third.
Bat, favorite, and ridden by f. AM
brose Clark, fell at the paddock jump,
but his rider escaped serious injury.
Rio Grande, second choice. won the
Amateur cup, one mile, in a drive from
the Belmont entry, Blackjack and An
taeus. Blackjack was second, two
lengths before Antaeus. Summaries:
First race, three year-olds and up
wards, high weight selling, six and a
half furlongs, main course: Lad Of
Langdcn, III, Delaby, 20 to l, to 1,
to i, Won, Aimee c., 81, Garner, to 5,
4 to 3, 1 to 2, second Corncoh, 1O4, Nc
Daniel, 10 to |, to |, to /, third,
Time, 1:20 3-5.
Second race, -year-olds, 10 fur
longs, straight: Sandpiper, 1903, r,
Dugan, to /, 2 to /, even, won; The
Pippin, 109, Musgrave, to 2, to 5,
to 10, second; Gliding Belle, 116, Notter
6 to /, to 1, 6 to 5, third. Time, 50 81
seconds. Copper Princess, Moorish
King, DR. Pillow, Connaught Ranger,
Clockwork, Torbellne. Tom Reed AM
ri, Morninghours Soil, and Exebre, al
so ran. x-coupled.
Third Amateur cup, three-year- olds
and up, high weight selling, one mile:
Rio Grande, 14S, Kerr. to 1, to o.
to 10, won; Blackjack, 1874, j. Tucker
2 to 1, to 5, 2 to 5, second; x Antaeus
1877, Daymon, to 1, to 3, to s.
thirl. Time, LAB 1-5. occupied in bet
ting.
Fourth, Meadowbrook Hunters stee-
plechase, hve-year- and up, about
two and half miles. Pete Daley
1866, C. Smith, II to 3, 3 to 5, to 5, won;
Ell, 1856 J. Lynch, Is to /, to |, to /
second, Flying Machine, 1851, Hayes, /.
to l. to 1, 5 to 5, third. Time, 5;43 3-5
x-My Grace, also ran. x-coupled.
Fifth, handicap, three year-olds and
up, six furlongs, main course: Tony
Romero 100 shreve, 10 to /, to /, even
won: Red River ia, e, Dugan, to /
to 10, 1 to 4, second Rialto, 100, Mus
grave 10 to 10, l to 2, / to 5, third
Time, lib.
Sixth, FLIES, three year-olds, ONT
mile: Park Piew, &c. T. Koerner, s to 5
to 2, 1 to ), Won; Jersey Lightning, 90
e. Dugan, 9 to l, to 8, 1 to g. second
Whip Top, 96, &. Burns. to /, 5 to 2,
to 5, third Time, 1870 3-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
HOT MASS MEETING
Dutch Carter Goes Over Yale's
Past Record on the
Diamond.
STRONG TEAM THIS SPRING
Professor Bailey Says Merry Widow
Hats Are Good Only as De-
fensiye Weapons.

one Of the most enthusiastic mass
meetings of the year was held NV the
junior fence on the Yale campus early
last evening to practice the organized
cheering for the game with Princeton
next saturday ON behalf of the faeul-
" Professor William Bailey Of the dc
partmcnt Of economies made a brief ad !
dress, saying that II was about as hard
TO get vale men enthusiastic over "A
team as 1t was to get n bulldog TO
fight lie pointed out the fact that tho
baseball nine is made up largely of men
VINO played In the last half of the foot
pail game against Princeton last fall.
and tnat the support accorded the
eleven at that time should be given tho
nine Saturday
In a word of more personal advice
Professor Bailey stated that while taxi
ing young ladies to the game was "A
necessary evil. the students could H.
much to lessen It by refusing to al.
low their companions to wear merry
widow hats. These hats he said, are
only ut to be used as weapons of de-
Tense, ana are not suited to gaze over
or dodge at baseball game.
Dutch Carter, who several years ago.
when told to bunt In a championship,
game, knocked the ball into the river.
was the next speaker He did nor at
tempt to solve Yales past record II
baseball in the slightest degree. He
said that In the last twelve years
twenty three series have been played,
twelve Win princeton and eleven with
tn gentlement from Harvard. lie spoke
especially highly Of the Princeton
team, calling them game, and saying
that he always liked to play against
and trim them. OF these twenty-three
series Yale has won five, and only two
years, once in 1898 ana again in 1905
has the team won the championship
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
Boston.

NbHIIPd IOT UOTNGT m nIlIn.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg E. ...,.,,...O 0 0 90 0 0 3 %
Boston q. n..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two base hit, Wagner: three-base
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26

Lefty Wilhelm, the cleveres,
south paw in the circuit when he has
control of the sphere-not excepting
Pete Wilson--lost mis- own game yes
terday afternoon at the Savin Rock
grounds. On two different occasions
he pegged the ball over Duggan's
toppiece and the springfield players
had only to trot around the bases and
put the game on ice. for the locals
could do nothing with young Parker.
This new star in Connecticut league
circles has, since his debut with Dan
o'Neil, pitched fifty innings for the
Ponies and has not only won all his
games but allowed only five hits. Fig
ure this out and one can easily see
where nc will land next fall II he
continues to keep The ball tossers
guessing in this manner. Yesterday
Zacher and Kid Sherwood were the
only men who connected safely
through number of the team. Bill
Hayward in particular met couple
on the nose, only 20 have the alert
Springfield outilelder gobble their
elouts in. Zacher in The final inning
drove the ball over the fence for a
homer and awoke the few loyal fans
momentarily.
Kid Sherwood had two errors
charged against him, both most excus-
able. They came in the ninth. Hirst,
the first man up hit twister along
= the third base foul line, where the
diamond is badly cut up. and as the
local third sacker was about to eat 1t
up the sphere took q miserable
bound and Hirst was safe. A moment
later Rising drove a bounder down
towards the dizzy corner and Sher-
wood turned quickly 10 catch Hlrst
who ran from second only to find that
the Ponies catcher had arrived at
the base. Sherwood shot the ball to
Duggan, but 1t was too late. The peg
was high but Rising had the base any
way. Such errors all go to make the
National game a teaser and the fans
who know anything about It realize
that these things are bound to oc-
cur.
-. Springfield scored first In the third.
Hirst hit Texas Lacquer over second,
that Simmons almost froze and went
to second on Wilhelm's wild throw to
Duggan to catch, The Springfield back
stop mapping from where he scored
on Rising's single. New Haven even
ed up matters in their half, when
Parker. after Hayward had gone out,
McAndrews assisting, gave Sherwood
and Wilhelm free tickets to the in
itial sack. Connell flied out to Nc
Andrews and Pleiss walked, filling
the bases. Parker couldn't locate the
pan and Havel walked, forcing Sher-
wood In. Simmons went out on a
neat play by Burns.
In the sixth Wilhelm lost the game
on his second wild throw. Luby was
hit ON the knee Waite singled, but
Burns popped to Wilhelm and Muir
ply flied out to Havel. Parker bunt-
ed and Lefty" with mighty swing,
tremity, Luby and Waite scoring. Nc
Andrews ended 1t all by sending one
up to Havel.
In the ninth the visitors added an
other run on the two eXcusable mis-
plays by Sherwood, Luby making the
tally. "Blondy" Zacher got New Ha-
vens second score on his home run
drive, but Parker was too much for
the others and another hard luck
game went against us. The sum-
mary:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
NO GAME YESTERDAY.

Owing to n misunderstanding the
game scheduled between the New
Haven High school nine and Yale
Freshman baseball team for yesterday
afternoon at Yale field was cancell-
ed, Many people 'Hho had prepared
to witness the game were disappoint-
ed, as a good estimate Of the improves
ment Of the local highs playing could
have been secured py this game. Those
who failed to receive notice Of the
cancelled game, and who went to Yale
field, only found few of the unin-
formed high players there, much to
their dismay.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
IIolyokc.

IUIHIS .,,,.,...ZT 70 II
'One out when winning was scored.
Score by innings:
Hartford - q O q O q q a q l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
HoLYoKE SHUT OUT.
PAPER Makers Drop Close Game TO
League Leaders.

Hartford, Conn. May 25.-In the most
exciting game of the season here Hol-
yoke was shut out today Two errors by
Boucher in the ninth with a sacrifice
between them, put men on second and
third and Justice sent in run with a
hit to center, Baker was advanced to
second by sacrifice in the third He
did not touch the base and ran across
to third He was declared out. Man
ager Tighe questioned the decision SO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
TUXEDO PITCHERS, OFFER.

Johnnie Burns, who has been in
the box for the Tuxedo baseball team.
yesterday received an offer from the
manager of the Far Rockaway base
ball team to pitch with that team
during the balance of the season.
Jack" King, who is at the present
time playing with teams throughout
the state, and who played all during
last season with the Far Rockaway
team, Is expected to shortly sign with
this team. This Is not Burns first
offer from league managers to sbe-
come a professional, but 1t is not be-
lieved that he will accept.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
AUTO CLUB GROWING.
One Hundred and Eighteen Applica-
lions for Membership Received.

A meeting of the governing board
of the Automobile club of New Ha-
ven will be held very shortly to take
up several matters connected with
club affairs, and to receive reports
from several special committees APP
pointed at the last meeting. An
nouncement of the remaining COM
mittee appointments will be made at
this time.
Thus far 11S persons have sent in
their names, and 1t is expected that.
the 200 mark will be passed ere the
end of the week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
ERRORS RESPONSIBLE.
Meriden Fieldcrs Had Bad Day and
Walsh Hit Hard.

Meriden, Conn. May 25.--Errors by
Cote and Pastor combined with four
hits off Walsh gave Waterbury FIVE
runs In the second inning of today's
game. The score was tied twice. and
Merden lost by the score of 0 to s.
Walsh was taken out after pitching one
and two-thlrds innings and Stevens
substituted. Meriden had six errors to
Waterbury's three. Farley was in the
box for Waterbury and the locals got
ten hits off his delivery. The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
Detroit.

Score by innings:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26

Philadelphia.


@-Batted for Beebe in sth.
st, Louis ............0 0 0 0 90
Philadelphia .........0 0 0 0 1000 1 i
Two base hit, Grant; hits off Beebe s
In 5 innings; off Fromme / In 1 inn
ing' sacrifice hits, Konetchy O. stolen
bases Charles, Konetchy Grant.
Knabe, Bransheld; double plays, Beebe
Gilbert and Konetchy; Bransfied and
knahe: left on bases. ST. Louis s.,
Philadelphia G. bases on balls off Beebe
2, off Moren Q; struck out by Beebe s.,
BY Moren .; time, 1:5; umpires, Rud-
derham and tombstone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
YANKS BOW TO SOX
Elk Champions Clout Ball at
Will and Win by Score
Of 8 to 3.
MAPS TAKE ONE MORE
Beat Philadelphia, While Detroit and
Boston Come Out Ahead In
Close Contests.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.

Chicago. May 25.-Both Mathewson
and Pfeister were knocked off the
rubber to-day, the former in two In
nings, after five runs had been scored
off him, on home run. New York
took the lead in the seventh by
pounding Brown FOR two singles and
two doubles, only to have Chicago tie
the score with four nits and pass
by Malarkey. Wiltse passed Slagle In
the tenth, Moran sacrificing and Tin
ker batted long hit into center that
scored the winning run. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
New York.

'-Batted FOR Manning IN The 9th.
Chicago .."..,,.,..0 HOOPS 90
New York ..,........0 10000 9 Ga
First base on errors, New York /.
Chicago 3; left on bases New York 8,
Chicago 6; first base on balls, off Man
ming ). off Walsh 2, struck out by
Manning s. by Walsh 3; three base hit.
Sullivan; two base hit, Tannehill;
sacrifice hits. Davis. Parent; stolen
base, Bell; double play, Ball, Niles and
Chase; wild pitch, Walsh umpires,
Egan and oLoughlin; time, 2:l5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
WAGNER WINS GAME.
Piusburg's Old Favoritc Drives in
Winning Run Against Boston.

Pittsburg, Pa. May With three
men on bases, Wagner made two
Dagger today, scoring three men and
Plttsburg won the first game Of the
series with Boston by score OF 3 to 2.
Ferguson pitched fine game but
weakened in the eighth inning and was
replaced by Dorner. Camnitz was
strong at all stages. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
LOCAL POLO CLUB WINS.
Brilliant Contest at Great Neck Feat
urcd by New Ravens Fast Work.

Yesterday afternoon he New Haven
polo club, captained by l.. +. stoddard
defeated the Great Neck team at Great
Neck by the score of Ill. The local
club played a brilliant game through
out the entire contest and completely
outclassed their opponents. Tomorrow
the home club will meet the Rockaway
aggregation and should they win this
game will play against Meadowbfools
rext Saturday. The lineup in yester-
days game follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-26
Philadelphia.
Slated for Vickers in tenth.

Score by innings:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 %
Cleveland ;. 0 0 0 0 Ia
Two base hit, Turner; home run,
Davis: sacrifice hits. Bradley ., Tur-
ner, Nichols Davis; stolen bases, Sto-
vail, Bemis; Hartsel; struck out, by
Thielman /, by Vickers G; lefs on
bases, Cleveland s. Philadelphia 8;
double plays. Hinchman and Turner;
Bemis and Turner, schreck and j.
Collins; first base on errors, Cleve-
land o; first base on balls, off Thiel-
man 3, off Vickers 2; passed ball,
Bemis; time. 1855; dmpires, Hurst and
Sheridan.