davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
A WOMAN CAN EARN
100000 A YEAR
Learn Dressmaking at Home.


We teach you by mail and equip
you to command a good income or
you can start in business for yourself
Many women nowadays are earning
800 a week-$5000 a year by dress
making. One woman, the head de-
signer of Chicago's largest retail dry
goods house, is said to receive $4,000
a year. Salaries of $25 to $50 a week
are common. Become a Graduate
Dressmalser. The regular diploma of
this College is issued to all who COM
plete this course of lessons. The
American system is most simple and
complete in every detail These les
sons will teach you how to draft your
own patterns and make your own
clothes and enable you to dress far
better at one-half the usual cost, also
how to design, draft, cut, fit, make,
drape and trim any garment, including
childrens clothing This college is en-
dorsed by leading Fashion Magazines
-McCalls Pictorial Review Harpers
Bazaar, Paris Modes, etc, etc.
What Are These Lessons Worth?
Our students say, in recent letters:
81 have made 26 waists C silk onesJ
all perfect fits" 81 just saved the
price of my course by making my own
silk dress" Il believe your system
of teaching is the best in use; 1t is
fully worth 5000 to anyone contemplate
ing dressmaling." 81 would not take
$500 for what | have learned and do
without it"
At an expense of thousands of dollars
this college has recently published
100 900 copyrighted books to advertise
the American System of Dressmaking,
and-while they last-will send you II
copy free Write for it today. One
copy only to each woman. Requests
filled in order received Address
American College Of Dressmaklng.
1902 Reliance Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
from Under Crib Wu7phy
OPENS Fire And Escapes

Yesterday morning just before daybreak
Deputies Collier and Kennybrook went to
Murphy's home near Sayre to capture
him, but upon searching the house failed
to find the man whom they sought. The
outhouses on the place were afterward
searched and Murphy was finally found
hidden under his corn crib.
1t seems that the deputies ordered Muir
ply to come out, but he declined to do
so, and when one of the officers struck
a match in order that he might see
where Murphy was lying, the hiding man
opened fire with a shotgun. The deputies
fell back to secure shelter and when they
did so Murphy darted out from under
the crib and made good his escape under
the fire of the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
LBAGUERS OFF
FOR ADMISSION

A special train bearing large repre-
sentation of junior and senior members
of the Epworth league in the birmingham
district, left yesterday afternoon at I
o'clock. The train reached Admission at
6 o'clock. when the programme for the
conference was begun with the welcome
address delivered by Attorney Andrew J..
walker of Birmingham.
The convention will last for several days
during which a number of prominent
leaguers from Alabama, Tennessee and
Georgia will speak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25

DEPUTY Sheriffs Dave Kennybrook and
Robert Collier were unsuccessful Monday
night in their attempt to capture Doc
Murphy, white man, charged with the
murder of J. T. Myrick, a well-to-do
farmer and mill owner, who was shot
from his horse and instantly killed at
Sayre Monday morning.
Circumstantial evidence which was Sc
cured is said to have tended strongly to
fix the murder upon Murphy, 1t being
stated by several people living in the
vicinity of Sayre that Murphy had threat
ened to kill Myrick, and Furthermore
Murphy is said to have been seen run
ming across the bridge over the Warrior
river with a shotgun in his hands i'm
mediately after the shooting occurred
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25

said, and engaged himself about his duties
for the remainder of the night. Moore
followed up the story of the friend who
needed assistance Monday, the coroner
states, when he borrowed s12 of his EN-
ployer, and still said nothing Of his wife's
death.
The outcome of the investigation to be
held this morning by Coroner Brasher Is
awaited with interest.
The physicians who attended Mrs
Moore have minated that they will make
certain statements on the witness stand
which they would not make for news
paper publication.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
CONTRASTING PARTIES AGREE.
Power Company Is To Be Sold BY
order of Court.

Asheville, N. c., August 24-ln the case
of S. Morgan Smith company against
the Rockingham Power company and
Knickerbocker Trust company with the
accompanying cross complaints, no for
NAL hearing was held today before Judge
Pritchard on the rule issued by him
to parties in interest to show why the
sale of the power company hydro-electric
property to ID. H. Thomas, representing
the reorganization committee, should not
be confirmed. Counsel for the parties
in interest substantially agreed on the
terms of the decree to be signed.
In the absence of a final agreement,
however, the matters agreed on were not
made public today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate, in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were involved,
were filed yesterday in the office of the
probate court:
$2OOO-Samuel L. Lacey to c. G. Burke,
10 acres in the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 81. township
II, range west.
s19O0-W. E. Hyde to w. s. Needham, lot
o in block ., Day and Ryan's addition to
Ensley.
S155O-Ensley Land company to v. v.
Thomasson, lots 10 and 20, in block I'll,
Ensley Land companys fifth addition to
Ensley.
s15O0-A. H Bruce ct al to ]. w. Harris,
lot q. in block 139, survey of Birming-
ham: fronting 50 feet on the north side
of Seventh avenue, south, and extending
back to a depth of 100 feet along
Twenty-second street.
s12OO-J. s. Harris to w. j. Major, an
undivided half interest in lots and g. In
block IL; lots to ~, inclusive, In block
II: and lots to 5, inclusive, in block rs,
Martins addition to -Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
/. Election Result Declared.

Columbia, S. c., August A-The Rich
land county board of canvassers met here
today and. overrulng the protest of the
prohibitionists, declared the vote In the
recent liquor election to be 1908 for dis
pensary and Sal against It, The pro-
hibitionists alleged that there were ir-
Irregularities in three precincts They will
take this protest before the state board
of canvassers, which meets here Thurs
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Clamp Company Incorporated

Articles of incorporation for the An
derson Clamp company, with A. Ander-
son, Allen ]. Krebs and II. w. Thweatt
as incorporators, were filed yesterday in
the office of the probate court. The cap
ital stock Of the new company will be
3300o OFFICES will be in Birmingham. The
charter authorizes the manufacture of
clamps, castings and all other mechanical
devie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
MARRIAGE Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows from the office of the probate
court:
Thomas C. Warwick of Ensley to Miss
Icie Do Salter.
Henry ]. Screws of West End to Miss
Annie Laura Read.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Rebecca Kaufman.

Miss Rebecca Kaufman, the 19-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kaufman
died last night at o'clock at the family
residence, APO North Fifteenth street. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock from the home, Rabbi Loeb Of
ficiating. Interment to be given in Enon
Ridge cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Mrs. G. Malfantl.

The funeral of Mrs. G. Malfanti. who
died Monday at 517 North Nineteenth
street. was held yesterday afternoon at
s O'Clock at Shaw Sons chapel. Inter
ment was In Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Giles r. Ennis.

The remains of Giles R. Ennis, who died
Monday night at his late residence. AL
Henry street, will be sent today at $3.50
O'Clock D. m. over the Southern railway
to Lyerly, Ga, by the Green Undertake
ing company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
CAR DOOR COMPANY
PURCHASES SITE

The Billiard Car Door Equipment
company has purchased site for its
plant at First avenue and Fiftieth
street, Woodlawn, and has just closed a
deal for the erection of their $4,000
factory. After looking over the dis
trict they decided upon this as an ideal
site.
Work on the construction will be be-
gun at once The building will be
modern in every respect, and will be
equipped with up-to-date machinery. 1t
will be driven by motor power and the
machinery includes a drop forge and
a rolling mill.
When completed the factory will
employ between 800 and 500 men. The
following are the officers of the COM
pany: r. G.. Bullard, president; Peyton
Norville vice president; John r. PHI,
second vice president; B. M. Billiard
secretary; George F. Enslin, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
e. T. Shaw q Son. Undsrtakers.
Green Undertaking Company.

Mewbourne g Spain, und'tkers. Tel. 1859.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Don't fail to see Sydmore.

The Virginia. What is it?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Coroner is Suspicious.

Moores connection is believed the
stronger the coroner explains. when it
is remembered that he posed as a single
man while employed at the Duncan Drug
company and left work Sunday afternoon
saying that he was going to visit the sick
wife of friend. When he returned to
the pharmacy Sunday night he said moth
ing of Mrs. Moore's death, DR.. Duncan
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16

me, bn3 mid alcrliebit flcibcn miro"
an piair bas Sdus bieies 5pei>
beutioen @e,bes beiudeu?"
.Nimm Sid in N6t, Su ia9teIt
bns id,ou einmnl. Wrs. Gperleigb
biiritc Sid aclcgentlid lregcn Gtrcu@
frdnfung beiuugcn."
sd iroga SID nod, einnaI, Oh 9u
Mrs. @perIeiabs Wosfcrune I'M MGuz
nercpitiime beilidleu milit, ST. Die
Iutter bon Snei aiuberu, cine Srall
bon fiinfunborciBig Sabrcn."
Scs lit Su bel, iolH ~faltbliitigc CT
rGbnuue hires Nltcrs FAM @euepra
nidt ertro9eu.
n@lenoer Guirp3!" ruft lie, ~ipie
erfrcdit Su Sid mir gcgcHiiber 81
ipIher Sprate. Tlm 9ehc id crit
red1t an 1rs. @perleigbs 0to5fenbull,
,nD 5tpnr ais Sage. 10 gcpiB ais Gus
perbietelt."
limb nit Waipr Srouflnno?"
.Mit Maior Sranflanp, Der Den
Snmeu lpenigitcns niht SelciDi9unaen
purd, falidc IItersan9nben ms Sc
iiht lpirft. Sd babe Sir nifts mcbr
81 laaen, di3 ouB ih 9cbe."
n8ut, 10 bnrc MIDI. ipriht or be-
beno Dor Wutb, .lpenu Su ais OieIes
Iannes Sage 3u Mrs. @perlei9b
sebit. 10 febrit gu i,id1t ipieber 6urilf.
Sch. il ipcrbe Sid uid,t binocrn, abcr
bleibe Damn nrd>, ID Sn ipillit. Scarss
tpoob III mein, beiieu Serrinnsn luarcil
itcts cbrbarc Srnucn, Su ipIlit nift
Die Critic iein, Die bieics Sad Id0n1
set, bus IhrpDrc i6 Cir"
Sic Gage 9ibt ibm S~erebinmfcit
unb 8iirbc. cr mGfit nit Zen linz
lrGnocu. n0tbigt unluilltiirlif Idtung
ab.
or rcrbet li1 unD perldBt baS
3iurnlcr.
isle uerlteinert Itebt 2nbp Danger
iieIp: ipafte obcr trdumte JIG? lit Da5
ibr Iam scipcicu?
(Sortiesune iulgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16

Sic %glaubcn. Nocb cinmaI CUTE
Nadt,,"
sic gebt. CT Glidt i6r uad]. an>
rere auscn baben ben Nbi1icb bepz
bcdtct. Ser @raf beiSt iido aui Die
2ippcn. 2nop Garcia crrotbct.
~@s lit hpbe 3eit, pnb Dem Elm @nbe
gemncnt luerbe". f%liiitert Ger aite Serr.
WiB Serncaitle gebt in ibr 3imz
mcr, lest lid ans Senltcr uno blift
biualis.
~GnoliG, cnolih!" %fliiirert lie.
ltntcu crtont Wulif unb 2aden, lie
ddtct nift barnuf.
~@nolid, cnbl,d) III Die Stuloc gca
fctnncn", ipri6t lie tciumpbircuo,
lid, Iebe mcinen &e9 tlnr bis ans
Gnoe."
X =: =.
SierunbbrciBigitcs
9dpitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
WMtnna, Farmer!

Sart Chr 0nier. per. 9artofeln, Ssei5.n. aoru.
Gpaaeu. Ueriie. Gtsr. Butter ooer iiberhaupt
ir, baum idrei6t crit oil Sol. 4. Na9le. 9ubuaue.
sciua. uuo iruet i'm NM icine Sreiie. W9an
~obreiire eiuiddp: y. Z. Vaate. Dubuque. Soua.
n. h. perr siagle tdufr mo uereiuis audi
GtabI. anb JnrmeiceuthANn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
ASAHI JRS., ARE
THE CHAMPIONS

The Asahi Juniors carried off the
championship in the japanese League
yesterday afternoon, when they de-
feated the Fusoos by the score of 10
to IL. The grounds were so wet that
there was considerable doubt as to
whether the contest could be pulled
off. but on account of the demands of
the large representation of fans in
the grandstand, the two captains fl
nally decided that they would do their
level best.
Errors were the order of the day,
for the slippery grounds did not per-
nit of fast movements on the part of
the players. Moriyama, for the win
ners, used his noodle all during the
game, and struck ont six men, besides
allowing passes to but two players.
The score by innings is as follows:
Fusoos .. 90 0 6 0 0 Oil
B. II. ...... 0 Ii D 5 o.
Asahi Jrs. -. 0 0 2 / 8 5 ID
B. H. ...... 90 q 8 2 3 III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
VAGRANT
REARREsTED YESTERDAY

George E. Steele, who has been max
ing a nuisance of himself about the
streets for several weeks, and who was
sent to the reef last week for drunken
ness, was gathered in by the police
again last evening. He was drunk, az
usual, but loudly proclaimed himself as
sober as any policeman. Steele had
been making nuisance of himself dur
ing the evening by entering the Young
Hotel. from which he was elected sew
eraI times. The police were notified and
he was arrested at the corner of Fort
and King streets. At the station he
said he was as good as anybody and
to prove it slapped an oficial-looklng
envelope down on the desk.
Examination of the contents showed
that Steele was at one time member
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11

of the Ard Volunteer Infantry and that
he had received an honorable discharge.
In answer to letters from local people
asking about his standing in former
times, there were several replies mostly
from Pennsylvania in which the writer's
said that they had known Steele about
fifteen years ago and had employed him
only a short time and that therefore
they knew little about or of him. Steele
claims to be the son Of prominent
railroad man of Altoona, Pa. The police
are in hopes that thirty-day sentence
will be the means of putting Steele on
his feet again. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11

Two-base hits, Freitas, Anderson 2,
Zerbe, Leandro, Luning, Souza 2;
three-base hits, Freitas, Timas, John
son; bases on balls, off Misner Z,
Dreier Z; struck out, by Misner 5,
Dreier 6; wild pitches, Misner 2,
Dreier /; passed balls, Anderson 2,
Luning 2; sacrifice hits, Johnson,
Macaulay. Time of game, 2 hours TO
minutes; umpire, E. Fernandez; scorer,
w. Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11

Dreier's curves and this closed the
game.
The following is the score:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
TAkE "A SUNSHINE TABLET FOR
THY STOrfACH'S SAkE

,ure; misery to happiness; dull eyes
to bright eyes? Why not bring cheer
fulness into the home not emily for
yourself but for those who love you?
= If you have indigestion, belching
of gas, heaviness after eating, drowsy
sensation after eating, sour stomach
or any miserable stomach disturbance
the prescription called Mi-o-na VIII
put you right, and bring sunshine
into your life in a week.
A large box of M-o-na tablets cost
only so cents at Larson Drug Co. and
by leading druggists everywhere. They
are small and easy to swallow.
II was near to deaths door. The
doctor said he had done all he could;
that my stomach was old and worn
out l was SO weak l could not walk.
/ took Mi-o-na tablets, and have been
eating hearty ever since, and am
able to work like tiger."-Mrs. Mel
son Lucier, 112 Fisk Street, Athol,
Mass.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

Sweet Arizona oranges, $3.50 a box
Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

+. See Dr.. Swigert rof correcr glasses
IL K. Adams ST Phone Red 24e1.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
PRESCOTT IS
WH|7:ENAsHED
The Visitors Were Shut Out
in Yesterdays Game
IS TO Q WAS THE RECORD
y.
PitchersWent Out of the Box
in the First Inning After 8
Runs Were Made. Phoenix
Gets all of the Three Games
Played.
Il3 TO 0 WAS THE RECORD

The last game of the series of
three between the Prescott Grays and
the Salt River valley nine was won
by the latter team by the score of
13 10 O.. The game was won in the
first inning when for a few awful
moments Prescott went completely TO
pieces and the local. nine scored eight
runs.
1t was one of the most remark
able games ever played at Eastlake
park 1t started off with the snap
piest sort of playing by the local men.
Prescott went to. bat first and Null
Ter, the first man up, made one
strike and then base hit. Head
went out, pitcher TO first Mitchell
knocked TO third. Muller had reach
ed third and was well on the way
home when Duhnson, that little ia
rantula of the diamond. picked up
the ball and shot it home just in
time to keep Muller from scoring.
Henderer got a base on balls. adj
vancing Mitchell to second. Lamp
son sent two-bagger to center and
it looked good for run sure 1t
looked good for a run sure. 1t was
fielded to short and then home again.
preventing a run by the visitors by
narrow margin. Nothing but the
speed with which Warner got the
ball to the home plate prevented
Mitchell from making run.
Then Phoenix went to the bat and
eight men galloped over the plate
before the destruction could be stop
ped. Prescott was slaughtered in this
in ha nit Erllinff
knocked out Of the box A sur
that Rudolph made two runs, the
first and the last. He was the first
up ard got a base on balls. Warner
sacrificed, but got to first with it
just the same ON account of a
tumble by the infielder. The first
baseman saw Rudolph stealing to
third and made a wild throw in that
direction. 1t was the entering wedge.
The ball went way over third and
Rudolph scored. Spaulding dropped
an easy fly in left field and it was
muffed. For the next five minutes
the Generalization was complete.
Warner scored on the fielders error.
Glow hunted and got to, first. Whit
mer sent a wo-bagger to center field
scoring Spaulding. Morris famed.
went out. second, to first. |
Duhnson sent a three Dagger 20 right
and Glow and Whitmef, crossed the
plate. Aver made a safe hit and
Duhnson scored. Rudolph was hit |
by the ball. Warner knocked a two |
Dagger scoring Aver and Rudolph.
SpauIding flew out and the score was |
s to 9 almost before the game was |
fairly started.
After this inning Elliott was re-
placed by Whirlwind Wilson who |
wound up his right arm and pre- |
pared to slaughter the local men. He |
displayed more speed than Elliott |
and wasn't hit quite so often. His |
was good and he did not suf- |
fer in the least from the general |
that came with the |
awful first inning He just wound I
up his right wing like you would a |
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
A Woman in Maine Calls
Milo. ma the Sunshine
Prescription.

There never was such a marvellous
prescription for stomach distress and
Indigestion as Mi-o4na. e
No doctor ever wrote a better one;
it's doubtful If any doctor ever will.
It's so .good that Larson Drug Co.
says money back if 1t doesn't cure.
A woman in Maine calls Mi-o-na
the sunshine prescription because she
has seen so many sour. miserable,
aggFavating dyspepties turned into
happy. cheerful. sweet human beings
in few days by taking Mi-o-na.
The stomach is responsible for
three 7fourths of the nervousness and
half the misery in the world. "A wo-
man can have first class stomach
and yet be miserable if she has a
husband who is a nervous dyspeptic.
But why not change pain to pleas
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
GROUNDLEsS STORY
DUE TO coINcIDENT
No Connection Between the Arrival Of
w. II. BeardsIey and the Opening Of
the Aqua Fria Desert Lands.

w Fl. Beardsley and c.. c. MfIrey of
Hamilton, Ohio, arrived here Sester-
i day and are guests OF the Hotel Ad-
ans Mr. Beardsley was the principal
| factor in the old Aqua FTia irrigation
project which Included storage reser-
voir to be created by a dam at Frog
franks on the Aqua FRA river, and ir-
rigation canal systems to be construct
ed belowit The dam was partially
built many years ago when compiled
tions arose OF a financial nature and
the project was never finished. The
Indebtedness Of the company was set
tied up and Mr. Beardsley is still the
practical owner of the property or the
representative of the owners. When he
was here a year ago looking after his
interests he announced that he was as
firmly convinced as ever that the site
is one that will some day be utilized
for the successful irrigation of lands
below It, 1t was his purpose when the
suspicious time arrives, to complete
the undertaking or be instrumental in
getting others to do so.
Recently the throwing open to set
Element of certain lands beyond the
Aqua Fria that were once withdrawn
from entry at the instance of the re-
clamation service. has created eonsid-
cradle interest in that section and it
is expected there win be many filings
made in the local land office on June
Sd. The arrival of Mr.. Beardsley at
this time gave rise to a conviction in
some quarters that there was a rela-
tionship between the two events; that
Mr.. Beardsley had under consideration
the reviving of his project on the
strength of which interest in the ex-
pected land filings had been awakened
The logic of the theory is that the
settlers to secure title will need water
and the Aqua Frsa project is one of
the possible methods of its develop
ment.
Mr.. Beardsley was interviewed last
night regarding the rumor and stated
emphatically that it had no foundation
in fact. He has known for a long
time of the proposed opening to settle
ment of the lands in question but IL
has no bearing on his interests. His
arrival here at this time is purely CO.
incidental and the purpose of his visit
is like that of a year ago, merely to
keep in touch with local conditions,
and do all that the law requires in
protecting his own interests. He still
has the reservoir site and the partially
built dam and expects sometime 10
utilize them when conditions are right
and there is assurance of financial re-
turn to the men who might be induced
to furnish the capital for completing
the project. But he has on foot no
project for the watering of theslands
recently opened for settlement In
fact Mr.. Beardsley said that although
he has in years gone by made four
canal surveys on the lands along the
Aqua Fria below the reservoir site, no
one of them can be said to be the
choice of the lands that will be even
tually watered by that reservoir There
is much land on this side of the Aqua
Fria and much of II above the valley
section that might some day be avail
able,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

See DraSwigert. 70, correct glasses,
II E. Adams st. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

1234 6,7S9 r. H. E,
Prescott 20 o 0 90 0 % 5 10
Phoenix ..S o 0 90 2f03 *-1S 9 1
SUMMARIZING base hit, Dunn
son; Two base hits, Glow, Warner.
Whitmer; Sacrifice hits, Head, Stew
enson. Duhnson, Warner; Base on
balls, by Elliott, 2; by Wilson, 3; by
Aver. 81 Struck out, by Elliot. /; by
Wilson, 4; by Aver. Il, Stolen bases.
Warner, Spaulding, Glow. 2, Whitmer.
Stevenson Umpire. Powers. Time of
game, 2, hrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
ANYBODY IN PHOENIX FROM
YOUR HOME?

We invite you TO call. consult the
States Register and register your
name. See our display advertisement
in this paper. Post Office News Store.