davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24
I mile relay race-Glendale vs Pc

mile relay race-Glendale vs. Pc oria.
 1 mile relay .race-Free for all.
 Ia mile running race-Free for all.
 Greasy pig.
 These wishing to enter any of these contests apply Glendale Barbecue Athletic Committee. Entries close on Friday, November 21.
 Tug of war challenge: The Glen dale Barbecue Committee do hereby challenge any ten men. bona fide resi- dents living under any and all canals other than the Arizona in the Salt River Valley, to meet ten men living under the Arizona canal to a tug of war, to be held at the Glendale bar becue. 10 a. m., Saturday. November 2S. Apply to Barbecue Athletic Sports Committee.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24

Dr. Palmer, Charles Korrick, Abe Kor- rick sylvan Gang, Newton Levy, MT. and Mrs. A. Herzberg, Mir. and Mrs. P. Kalsman, H. BaswitZ. MT. and Mrs. W. E. Jacquith and Ike ROsenweig.
 The religious ceremony was followed by a banquet, than which no more sumptuOus a spread was ever partici- pated in by the favored guests. Teasts were drunk to the health and prosperi ty of the young man whose arrival on earth warranted so much pleasure. and to his proud parents who are delighted that the stork has not only blessed them with two fine daughters but with a whole quartet of boys.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

All stockholders of HSe Arizona Gold and Copper Hill Mining\ company are hereby notified that therS will be a meeting of Stockholders ok said com pany held at it's office. 15 East Adams street, in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, on the 14th day ef December, 1908, at 10 o'clock, am, for the purpose of electing officers of said company. The stock books of the company will be closed -on the 4th day of December. 1908.
 (Signed) C. E. HOLLAND,
 Secretary. Dated Nov. r, 1908
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24
THE FIRST SESSION.
Of the Railway EmpIoyes' Department
 of the Federation.

Denver Colo, Nov 23.-The railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, organized in the city last Saturday, held a brief ses- sion in the city today, completing it's organization, and then adjourned to meet in Chicago the second Monday in January.
 H. B. Parham, president of the Or der of Railway Telegraphers,- was made permanent president, and P. J. Flannery. president of the Interna- tional Association of Freight Handlers, secretary The constitution and by laws were agreed to in part and will be completed at the Chicago meeting.
 Piano tuning. Cali up Redewill's.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24
THlRTY-FoURrH ANNIVERSARY

It is remarkable how much some women can stand" remarked Sur veyor General F. S. Ingalls, yesterday. Then he proceeded to say that on last Wednesday Mrs. Ingalls, had com pleted her thirty fourth year as his wife and she is still living with him. He says that so far as he is con cerned she can live with him thirty four years longer if she wants to and it is certainly his purpose to give her the opportunity.
 COUNTRY LIFE CONFERENCE Governor Kibbey left last night for Tucson to attend the meeting at the university of the presidents Country Life Commission The govern went alone and it will be his sad duty to report to the conference that B. A. Fowler. who was supposed to be the chairman of the Marcopa county del egatiOn, is lost in the wilderness and could not attend. Mir Fowler went 10 Roosevelt Saturday expecting 10 return Sunday but his automobile Was jed astray by association with that cf Howard Reed at Roosevelt, and refused to work Like MT. Reeds machine it struck for longer hours and less rapid life.
 ROOSEVELT DAM-Howard Reed reports that the Roosevelt dam is now S7 feet above datum at the high est point and that everything is pro ceeding nicely. He calls attention to an erroneous story that has gained currency on the south side, to the eff feet that the gates in the sluicinS tunnel are to be closed for the for nation of a lake above the dam so the new boats can be put into com mission. This is not so. Some ad- justment of the emergency gates in the tunnel is still necessary before they are in first class condition, but there arc three of them and two will be in use afi the time while the third is being operated upon so there will be no lake unless a flood comes.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24
Of Local Interest

NEW NOTARY-Clarence B. Ctr rier of Wilcox has been appointed a notary public by Governor Kibbey. ; .cAMERON'S PLURALITY-By the partial official returns received by the territorial secretary and the well known estimates on the missing coun- ties, CamerOn's plurality has been quite accurately determined at 2 trifle over 7OO
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24

DOLLSI DOLLS!-ALL DRESSED BOY DOLLS AND GIRL DOLLS. READY FOR THE LITTLE ONES. CAN BE BOUGHT AT THE PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH BAZAAR TUESDAY, NOV. 24th, FROM 2 TO PM.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24

DOILIES
 15-INcH LINEN DoILIEs-Red or blue bordered. with fringes. Considered extra good at 45c per dozen. Special today, dozen.-39c
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24

-Hemstitched Cloths, to yards long, with 1 dozen hem stitched Napkins to match. rang ing in price from s4.5O to s2O09 per set-choice today at
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24

Buy your cooked food for Thanks giving at the Presbyterian Ladies Ba- zaar, also fancy work and aprons. Tuesday afternoon Nov. 24
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24

F. A. Meyer. a business man of Winkelman. spent yesterday in this city on business.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24

J. W. Norton of Prescott arrived | in the city yesterday on business of 1 a personal character.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

The annual electtoa g e0eemo q 0aD1
ifax Lodge No. 81. 7. = 4. =. - -
At the regular conveenaioa IhaD1o0
hight. There was . lAfes stAeu1.nsp,
including . asa.hsr Il ost e tsUa
Aasoas. and H. SollsUine s1Resss usss,
elected for the enas1nG -.
Wv Cartes-wosuhlpf1l 11aeees.
Grant Aaloon-0eatoe- Wardea.
Joseph Osborne -Juaios Wardsa.
F. T. Peck-Tfeamrer.
A. H. Carter-Secfctasy.
G. F. Smith Trustse 5of three years.
The master eject appoineed ! L. Pat
tillo. Senior Deaeua; Chas1re Knst,
Junior Deacoa; Milse nsss1s. Tylse.
Thursday. December -. - seircsed
as the night for the insGallatioa of -
GERS. with Past Orand Master Jamse
Carnell, a. installing ol|iees.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

3a

Nyals Facet Crelm used during the
q IA Sslther will prove most ben
el5cial % ekin, preventing uhe hands,
6re md ieoe from chapping. besides
hf1e - elegant .kin fUh.
pFico 8 Genie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
Record Broken.
(By United Pressl

(By United Pressl
: l.EMANS. France, Dee. l8--Wilbur
Wright today broke the distance record
for aeroplanes with flight 81 81 miles
in hour. 53 minutes and 50 seconds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
KILLS YOUNG GIRL,
GIVES NJ lfAseA
~ :
Sensational Tragedy Stirs Boston
Son Of Police Sergeant Fires
Deadly Shots.
Dea6y Shots.
Thy United Press.l

BOSTON. MASS, Dec. lS.-James
Hammond. son Of \ policeman. today
shot and killed Maud Harely. II yeats
E0ld. and after killing the girl carried the
body into . store. saying: Here she is;
I shot her," He then fed, but later gave
himself up. No cause il knoxn for the
act.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.
POLO AVERAGES.

As this is the last week of the roller polo race, the averages for last week show who will cop the special prizes Everything is settled except the race of the goal tenders and the foul makers. Captain Hart of the Hartfords is the premier goal getter in the league and has big lead over his nearest competitor, Jason. Fred Lincoln is the greatest rusher al- though his work has fallen off since he joined the slow team of New Ha- ven. Schiffer is rapidly overhauling the bunch. Captain Jean of New Britain has lead of five fouls over Fahey. Hardy is false alarm bad man and his bark is worse than his bite. Harper and Pence are tied as goal tenders but Sutherland has big lead in the number of balls kicked out of the danger zone. Harry Star kie wins the special prize for the manager who was pursued the most unreentingly by the hard luck fairies. The averages are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
NATIONAL POLO LEAGUE.
THE PRELIMINARY CAME.

The crowd would have been per fectly satisfied last night, to have the two amateur teams continue their work on the floor. until one or the other was declared the winner
 or until both teams fell from ex- haustion lt was the pearl of the season. that game between the Brooklyns and the Ivys. Neither side won, because neither side could break the tie, 1t was a slam bang affair, which i'm the overtime pe- r!ods, for there were two of them, developed into a slaughter of the ball. Brooklyn jumped one in in the first session and the Ivys did the same in the second. In the third both sides scored and the tie was completed. Then came five minutes of overtime and the teams were about to leave the floor, when the spectators called for a continuance. They were accommodated and the massacre was resumed. All thoughts of science was thrown to the winds and the ball was bounded from one end of the rink to the other, each side looking for lucky drive. IL was not to be. however, and. when both teams looked as if they might take the count. the bell rang to their rescue. The lineup and sum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

Phelan and Hit are the latest Bridgeport players to file their con- tracts.
 Dave Altizer has fully recovered from his recent illness and is back in the harness with the Washington Americans.
 Jack Deal. Butch Rementer and Al Odell, old Connecticut leaguers, will be with the Lancaster Tri-State club again this season.
 The Baltimore Eastern league club has secured Third Baseman Knight of the Boston Americans. who was traded by Connie Mack for Jimmie Collins last season.
 Tommy Dowd, who pilots Hart ford, and Home Run" Freeman, cap tain of the Minneapolis team this sea- son, were top-notch performers for the Boston Americans in 1901.
 Bill Dyer, the former Holy Cross star. has reported to the Atlanta, Ga. club. He will fill his old position at third base. Last season the climate bothered him to some extent. but this year he is expected to escape past ills and enjoy a fine season.
 The Yale wrestling team has just finished the most successful season in it's history. IL has won every meet it has been in by wide margins. IL took seven matches from Colum- his. six from Cornell with three men. In the intercollegiate Yale won four firsts.
 The Waterbury club has a string on Jimmy Walsh. or rather Savage, a fast infielder. who played with Tamaqus. Pa. last year, and was rated as one of the best third base men in. the Atlantic league. Savage wants to play with the PottsviIle. Pa. club and Waterbury has offered to sell his release.
 A dispatch from Macon, Ga. says: The Cleveland pitchers who thought that the new balls without the gloss would be hard for the 'spittersr to use. especially when they had no chance to rub them in the dirt, are discovering that they can be used just as effectively as the old style Of balls under conditions which al- lowed the pitcher to soil them be- fore pitching. One would not ask for more effective splitter" than Der ger has been throwing with the new ungiOssed balls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01

right he sent a shower of blows on Williams's face and kidneys ana IL looked as though he might score knockout. Although he saw he had Williams wandering. he did not for a moment lose his head, but, meas, uring his distance, landed several telling right handlers. But not TOT a moment did he leave himIelf open for the woodchopping right or WIT Hams, who occasionally swung II, there still being lots of strength De- hind it. With the crowd shrleking wildly for Shea, the little fellow had Williams in the center or the ring piling them over as fast as he could send them as the tinal tap of the bell was sounded.
 7 It was rattling good finish to a mighty fine exhibition. !hougn Charles Clark of Danbury, the rei- cree, gave no decision, everyone real ized that Shea had the fight by mile. The ovation that Shea re- ceiyed was deserved as he fought an almost perfect battle for youth with his experience.
 Chick Leahy, late of water bury, now of Danbury. fought SIX rounds with Jack Pickett Of this city. Chick has improved some of late and in the early part Of the fight had the better of the Water bury boy. But Pickett came strong in the last four rounds and "Chlck was tiring fast when the bout ended. Pickett's best blow was straight left while Chick" made his points with a strong right uppercut., The fighters mixed it up in fine style ana it was a very good slambang con- test.
 The other preliminary was be. tween Kid Allen and Kid Logan or Danbury It was case of stand up and bang. It went six rounds with Logan, who was as clumsy as an elephant, having shade the bet ter of it.
 The Waterbury spectators had a delightful time coming home. Train left Danbury at 12 o'clock, but did not reach here until 2:30. It must have switched every freight car on the road before it landed at the west Main street station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
YOUNG DoNOHUE WON.

Young Donohue of Roxbury, Bos- ton, outpointed Johnny Dohan Of New York in six fast rounds of fight ing last night in the star i out at Browns gymnasium, New York. Donohue was too clever for his op- ponent and contented himself with pecking away at Dohan all through the battle. Johnny tried to rush matters and bring the fight to close quarters, but Donohue's cleverness enabled him to evade the rdshes.
 In the other bouts Mike Glover stopped Jimmy Garner in three rounds, Gilly Spalding drew with Joe Highland. Jerry Murphy beat Willie Hart in three rounds, and Frank Burns won from Paddy Leon- ard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
CROFT SCHOOL DEFEATED.

In an interesting ball game at Cor coran's lots the Duggan school de- feated the Croft school by the score of g to IA. Tn the ninth inning 1t looked like a victory for the Dug gzns' opponents. The score stood 14 to 12 in favor of the Croft school. but then the losers seemed to wake up and by extra good playing by the whole team they tied. the score. Then in the tenth the Crofts were shut out. but the Duggan aggrega- tion did not intend to follow them. A batting rally took place and when the inning ended the Dugsan school was eight runs to the good. They wish to arrange games with any team whose players do not exceed IS years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
THE MERIDEN TEAM.

The players whose contracts were turned over to Meriden with the Norwich sale and who have been ordered to report April 13 and who have been asked to send on meas urements for uniforms are as fol- lows:: -.
 Edward Bridges. of Lakeview, N. J., catcher.
 J. Halligan. Brooklyn. N. Y., Thomas Tuckey. New Haven. and Thomas Dun, Taftville, pitchers.
 Victor Accorsini, Lynchburg. Va, first baseman and change catcher.
 Gus Soffel, Red Bank, \. J.. sec ond baseman.
 Tony Pastor. Hoboken, N. J., shortstop.
 \. Cote. Baltic. Conn. left field.
 John Golden, Honesdale. Pa, cen- ter field.
 James Duffy. Everett. Mass. right field.
 All have been given fair offers and the Meriden management, which has been hampered in the cases of Soffel and Bridges by the desire of Jack Tighe to get them for Holyoke. pro poses to have the men in MeTiden and nowhere else. It is understood that Holyoke offered Massey. Baker and Thackera for SoffeI. The Meri- den management figures that if he is worth that much to Holyoke he Is worth 1t to Meriden and has turned down the offer.
 The case of Pitcher Alderman. signed with Pittsburg of the Ma tional League. has not as vet been decided by the national board.
 Among the new men the Meridcn elub has signed is sam Auger of woonsocket. R. l.. third bzseman or out6eIder. Auger played in the Mil league in Woonsocket last year and was accounted one of the stars of that organization.
 John IT. Clark of Stamford Is a shortstop or third baseman. Clark played in the Manila league in the Philippines as member of the ma. rins corps. His team won the championship and he led the league Ia base running and had a batting average of .z7s. He feels certain that he can make good
 Krine LsEeF. pitcher. belongs in Psssaic. N- J-. and played on the sane team with BridEes ard Hslli- gan before they went to Norwich- He has had sxPerisnce ia the H11-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
THE DIAMOND
HOW THE TEAMS
 WILL LINE UP
Schedule of Games of City League Make Up of Some of the
 State League Teams.

The schedule as adopted by the managers of the City Amateur league will show three good open dates. It was expected that there would be only two of those dates until the schedule makers got busy, when three such dates were discovered. This will give the managers chance to bring one more of the big league teams to this city. Just now the four magnates are busy loading up with talent and it is safe to say that it will be hard to pick the winner of the pennant this year. One applica- tion has been received for the posi- tion of umpire. William Phelap, who has been acting as polo referee for the amateurs, being the applicant. All applications will be considered at later date. The schedule of games as arranged are as follows: This schedule however does not include the week day games which will be ar ranged as the season goes on, from week to week.
 April 26, June l4, August. = Rrooklyns vs St Josephs: Hamilton Parks vs Washington Hills.
 May 3. June 21, August 9---Wash- ington Hills vs St Josephs; Brooklyns vs Hamilton Parks.
 May 10. June 2s, August 16--- Brook lyns vs Washington Hills; Hamilton Parks vs St Josephs.
 May IT. July ,. August 23-Wash- ington Hills vs Hamilton Parks; St Josephs vs Brooklyns. ., ..rs
 May 24, July F, August 30-St Josephs vs Washington Hills; Ham, llton Parks vs Brooklyns.
 May 3i. July 19, September G. Washington Hills vs Brooklyns; St Josephs vs Hamilton Parks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
POLO NOTES.
My. what a fall down.

My Andi ialA uoNu.
 Did anyone see Pauline around the rink in those last two periods?
 Referee Hollywood said se did the best he could. Then let it go at that; perhaps he did.
 New Britain vili play Bridgeport a benefit game Monday nigat in New Britain and another one Tuesday night in Bridgeport
 Fred Jean denies the rspOrt that he is seeking the Fall River fran chise. He Is under eontrsct to Man ager Hanna for next season Char ley Rich will get the franchise.
 The sIsO which vas promised bv Managers McNshOn and HaiIiWeII to the amateur polo teams will he paid over to Secretary James Malone to- norrou evening This viii he d. vfded up ss follous. STs to the winning team. ssa to She secoud- SIS to fas third and tI5 to the fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
kIOBEpANZ HOLDING BACK.

Fred Klobedanz has not yet signed his Brockton contract, he tells the New Bedford Standard, Flana- gan's contract. according to Fritz, is not in accord with the talk which the two have had, Klobedanz claiming that it is one thing to sign a contract to play ball and still an other to agree to pitch. Kloby is willing to do either, but he means to have it understood before he starts, for if it is to pitch he will de- mand more money than is named in the document which has been mailed him. His choice Is to play first base and he thinks he can fill the bill if given a chance. Once on the first sack Kloby feels that his hit ting will be something to reckon with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
POLO
THE DOPE WAS
 THERE FOR SURE After Having the Game We'll in Hand We Tossed It Over to
 Bridgeport.

It looked too easy for Waterbury, in the game with Bridgeport last night, for in the first period the locals scooped in four goals by clever juggling and driving, one of the goals, perhaps, being partly or wholly aided by Goaltender Harper of the visitors. Higgins began do- ing his spectacular stunts early in the contest and banged in the first one ill something over two minutes of play. Then Bridgeport took on a brace and fought us hard for ten minutes and one-half, when in d mix-up at the Bridgeport cage, Harper helped to drop the little round fellow in behind him. Hig- gins sent in the next one in a minute and one-half and, just as the timer was about to ring the bell, with two seconds to spare, Jason dropped in the last in that period, and what proved to be our last dur ing the rest of the game.
 There was nothing to it but Bridgeport after that. Cunningham ordered his defense to get. after Hig- gins and he took hand in the me- lee himself. In 50 seconds Lewis had caged Bridgeport's first goal. Then the battle waxed real hot, It became so warm for Davy Cusick around his cage, that he dropped to the floor to save one goal and on to Bridgeport's score it went for a foul in goal. Referee Frank Holly wood saw that and he also saw Jack Fahey throw one of the Bridgeport CTS to the floor, but he did not see this Bridgeporter, Mccarthy by the way, getting a strangle hold on Cap tain Jack, which was the cause of McCarthys rudely hitting the play ing surface. Neither did he see Cunningham make an actual count of 10 fouls on Higgins, whom he held and tripped and tossed about all night long.
 We put up game blttle in the third session even with all the odds against Us. Bridgeport had the game on ice, however, and they wanted to freeze it thoroughly, Within 10 seconds of the end of the game, Mccarthy dropped in one more goal and the locals went down to a defeat. The lineup and sum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
SCHEDULE AND REFEREES.
Assignments of Teams For the Last
 Week of Polo.

Assignments of Teams For the Last
 Week of Polo.
 Wednesday, April 1-New Britain at Hartford.
 Thursday, Aprirl 2-Pawtucket at Waterbury, Providence at Bridge port.
 Friday. April B. Bridgeport at Hartford, Waterbury at New Havan, New Britain at Pawtucket.
 Saturday. April 4-New Havan az New Britain, Bridgeport at Provi- Referee assignments for the final week are:
 Mir Doherty: Monday. at Bridge port: Tuesday at New Haven: Friday at Hartford; Saturday, at New Bri- tain
 Mr Rorty: Monday. at New Britain, Wednesday. at Hartford; Thursday, at Waterbury; Friday. at New Havan. Mir Hollywood: Tuesday. at Water bury. Thursday at Bridgeport.
 Mr Kilgars: Tuesday at Pawtucket: Saturday at Providence.
 Mir Keogh. Monday at Providence; Friday at Pawtucket
 Democrst want zd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
CUBANs FOR NEW BRITAIN.

New Britain, April 1.-The plans for the baseball season are now III active operation. Manager Hum- phrey's right hand man, Manager Paige, who is to have charge or the running of the nine, arrived here to-day and got to work at once. He announced that Mack Ellis of the South Jersey League has been signed for first baseman He batted 310 last year, and was the leading first baseman in Mosquito land cir cult Ray Tyler of Coudersports N. Y, is secured for an outfielder.
 Manager Humphrey is negotiate ing for two Cuban league players who are highly recommended py Matty Mcintyre of the Detroit cham pionship nine.
 W. H. Perry has been engaged as groundkeeper. The work on the erection of the bleachers will be started at once Manager Hum phrey and President Tracy of the state league will be in town to-mor- row.