davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
DOUBLE TENNIS
CHAMPS BEATEN

Tho challenge round for the champion
ship Of Delaware in mcns doubles be
tween the Rev. II. j. Renden and J. r.
Carpenter, Jr., holders. anl A. r.. Thay-
er and H. NJ Tilden. ehu.lcugers. not
ous produced tho finest doubles match
ever seen on tho courts Of the Whining
ton Country Club. but also resulted in
the overthrow OF the champions by three
sets 10 one.
Every set. with The exception OF the
fourth. was closely contested. and even
after Thayer and Tildon had obtained "A
lead OF two sets TO one .he result in the
minds Of the spectators was IN doubh 1t
was great match and "a large gallery
applauded both teams impartially.
In the final round OF the consolation
doubles T. T. Wright and II. r. Bring
hurst gained a very easy victory over NJ.
Harvey and ID. Sattorthwaito in straight
sets. CO. 60 6-i Summary:
DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP or DEL
AWARE
Challenge Round.
a. u. Thaycr and H. NJ Tildcn, chai-
lengcrs. defeated the Rev. IT, J. Rem
doli and J. r. Carpenter, Jr., holders, 81.
o., rs. 81.
CONSOLATION. DOUBLES.
Final Round.
r. p. Wright and II. r. Bringhurst.
defeated NJ Harvey and d. satterth-
wait. 60. 60 81.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
SOUTIISIDTt.
ftt ANA ANAli SUI
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Divinny, Smith Kalmbacher, Logue
Sacrifice hits. Dvinny. McDermott
stolen bases, Quigley. 4; smith. L..
Birmingham. I; II. Bradford. .. Bases
on balls. Off Lewis. .; Oft Bannar. O.
Struck out. by Lewis. 6; by Bannar. T..
Time, hour, 45 minutes. Umpire
Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
rr rnn 70 rnAAl
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York G. games).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
American Lsaads.
Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Tri- State.
Willlamsport at Reading.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Altoona at Lancaster.
Johnstown at York.
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Shamokin.
Mount Carmel at Pottsville.
--s..- - -h- ---aaA
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
BALTIMORE q OHIO R. P.

One Dollar to Baltimore and Return,
Sunday, July 25.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 A. NJ;
Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning, leave
Baltimore, Camden Station. at $50 p.
NJ; Mt. Royal at 6.35 F. Al. Similar eX-
cursions AUGUST Sth and 22nd.+
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
ST. MARY's.
BY lNNIfIGS.

Cain. Sacrifice hits, Toman, Foster, Me-
Daniel Hit by pitched ball. McGrory,
Deutsch. Bases on balls, off McGrory
]. Struck out by McGrory. 6; by Deutsch.
s. stolen bases, McGr,ry, .; Toman.
Lenoir. Hance n. Cain, Murine
Deutsch wild pitch. Detusch. Passed
ball Ackerson Double plays, Mahoney
to Hance to Lenoir; Gormley TO Toman
Left on bases. st. Peters, s; St. Mary s,
c. Missed third strike, Ackerman. Um-
pire. Lowell Time. hours. 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
SEAFORD TAkES FALL
OUT OF EASTON TEAM

EAsTON, Nd, July l9-Seaford de-
feated Easton on saturday. to o. The
features Of the game were the pitching
and ono-hond stop by Benson at short
Gibson also pitched good ball The score
by innings
R.IIE.
Soaford ....,... .....0001 0OO0l-2 3 0
lcasf0n 49,. ..........O O00OO0Oo 3 s
rhrco-haso hit-Withgotty. Two-base
rits-Wiiliams. Benson. stolen base
Townsend. Left on basos-Easton. o: Sea-
ford. 9. Struck out-By Belts. rs: by
a. BISON. Z. Bases on balls-Om Belts. g.
or Gibson. J. Sacrifice hit-smith. Time
-l.i5 Umpire Baker.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Atlantic League.
TrI.ststo.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
American League.

American League.
st. Louis, 3; Athletics, 4 O1 in
nings.)
Detroit. 4; New York. d3 innings)
Chicago, 3; Washington, 0.
National League
No games scheduled.
Tri- State.
No games scheduled.
Atlantic League.
Allentown, 6; Pottsville, 8.
PottsviIle, 1; Allentown. 0 cd game).
Sunbury, 6; Shamokin, 3 90 in
nings).
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Challenge Round
CONSOLATION DOUBLES.
Final Round

2. p. Wright and II. r. Bringhurst.
defeated NJ. Harvey and d. satterth.
wait. 60. so. 6-l.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

Dovcr ~ 5. ......1 600 100 0 O--1
New Castle II. ;. sOo2O oN-G
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
4 GOOD DAYS WORK
 FOR THE GRAND JURY
Nearly One fourth of the Criminal
 List Disposed Of

The grand jury yesterday submitted two reports in which about one-fourth of the cases before it were disposed of In the earlier report, offered in the morning, the product of the first days deliberations. indictments were returned as follows: W. W. Marshall. for grand larceny; Manuel Mazon. for robbery; Ruperto Ruiz, robbery; F. C. Gray, burglary: Guadalupe Villanueva burglary: Caterino Chavez, burglary: Walter Brundage, burglary and w. E. Brizzee. assault with a deadly weapon
 When the defendants were brought into court for arraignment it was found that Marshall was absent and that he had not been heard of since he had furnished bond in the sum of $500. The bond was declared forfeit ed. BriZzee, who is residen. of Mesa, did not reach the court house in time for his ararignment, and that formality in his case went over until today.
 Brundage pleaded guilty to burglary, the entering of the drug store of J. II. Barnett at Mesa, and the court set tomorrow morning for the passing of sentence on him. All the, others against whom indictments were found were ordered to plead today. attorneys having been appointed for the defense of those who were unable to retain counsel.
 Tn the case of George Cruz, held for Kidnapping. no bill was found, and Nicholas Valenzuela, who had been held for assault with a deadly weapon. was discharged. The evidence before the jury showed that Nalenzuela was at his home one night when another Mexican called and hurled harsh names at him. such as one juryman said no self-respeeting man would stand. Valenzuela turned a gun loose on him and for that he was arrested.
 In the afternoon the grand jury submitted another report containing the following bills: Ben Williams. burglary: Ed Hanson. rape: Rinaldo Barasa. attempted rape: Tomas Adair. rape; Juan Rivera, assault with a deadly weapon; Ford Smith. aggravat- ad assault; Refugio Gomez, grand lar
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
LISTING ROOMS FOR
 THE FAIR VISITORS
A Good Start Was Made Yesterday
 But There Cannot Be Too Many.

A sufficient number of rooms to ac- commodate 100 people were listed with the information bureau at the board of trade room yesterday. That is do ing nicely for-one day but it is hoped they. will come in still faster during the rest of the week The bureau eX- poets to be called upon to care for so will need large list.
 Attention is called to the fact that it is not necessary to see Secretary Cowgirl of the board of trade. in or der to list the rooms. There is a clerk on hand for the special purpose of at tending to this matter and Mir Cowgirl is outside the office considerably this week attending to other matters. IL is not necessary even to do more than call up and report the rooms by tele- piie3o, though it is more satisfactory to have householders come fin person and tell all the particulars.
 Attention is again called to the fact that the bureau of information will list no rooms at prices to exceed the fol- lowing maximum scale, but will take them as much cheaper as they may be offered. The scale is $20O for double bed for two occupants; $l.50 for double bed for one occupant: single bed. s160: cots. 50 cents.
 The reason for this is quite appar- ent. There are a few people in every community who will take advantage of such occasions 10 charge unusually
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

preaching Maricopa. A member of the party had a nightmare. He dreamed that an Indian was standing over him. about to plunge a knife into him. His unearthly scream awakened a fellow passenger who had no nightmare but imagined that someone had seen an ap- preaching train and was screaming in fear of d collision. He sprang out of his berth and in a moment every sleep er was awake. thinking that at.hobo had been runover by the train.
 Through all this melee the cause of 1t was still riding his nightmare and when he was found he was holding his legup in the air kicking violently. warding off the blow of the Indians knife.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
MILITARY INSPECTION
 OF SOUTHERN ARIZONA
The Return of Colonel" of General
 Thomas Encourage.

Hugh Creighton a member of the party accompanying General Thomas commanding the department of the Colorado on his tour of inspection in the southern part of the territory re- turned yesterday. MT Creighton trav- eled in the private car of Mir. Murphy under the direction of General Manager Drake of the S. F. P. & P.
 General Thomas introduced NIT. Creighton everywhere as his body guard and commissioned him -Colonef' Creighton At Bisbeei however he de- tected him flirting with some ladies and degraded him to the rank of "Squaw man" But after leaving he restored him to full military honors and title.
 The party was met at Tucson by a delegation from the chamber of com msrec and was taken for an automo- bile ride about the city, afterward be- ing given luncheon at the club where the general was met by most of the leading citizens who pointed out to him that the army could do nothing to strengthen itself more than by re- establishing Fort Lowell
 The only point of inspection on the southern tours was Fort Huachuca, Major Allen commanding. It was men toned there, >what the Republican some time before announced. that a troop from Huachuca will shortly set out on the prescribed practice, march which will bring it to Phoeniy coinci- dent with the holding of the 'territor- ial fair. On account of this co-inci- r... ed that camping facilities shall be af- forded on the fair ground. Major AL len will accompany the troop and also Captain Andrews of the post. Captain Guiiot aide to General Thomas will also be at the fair.
 Leaving Fort Huachuca the military party was met at Fairbanks by Walter Douglass in his private car and special train. There were several leading citizens of Bisbee of board There is considerable interest in Bis bee and Douglas regarding the estab- lishment of military post near Doug las on the border. At Bisbee this was brought to the attention of General Thomas The general was entertained at the Country Club by committee . consisting of Col L. w Powell, Walter Douglas. F. F. Ellinwood. w. H. Bro- phy and NJ. J. Cunningham.
 The next point on the Itinerary was Douglas where the citizens impressed upan the general the advisabil- ity of establishing post on the border and they took him out on d site which they had se- which the said site possessed many ad- vantages over most military reserva- uons in the United States or any other country. After that the general was shown through the smelters and other works of the company under the guid- ance of General Manager French.
 There was an exciting incident on the return trip as the train was ap-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

high prices. which fact reacts against the community The above prices are considered to be as much as can req sonably be asked for accommodations in private family. It has been the experience heretofore also. that the really best rooms are offered for less money. by people who are not in the room renting business and only list their rooms through public spirit, ask ing just enough for them to pay them for their trouble in caring for them
 Those who on ordinary occasions have few cheap rooms for rent are usu-
 ally the ones who try to make easy money by advancing prices. The bu- reau will not be,a party to this though it will permit any householder to fix
 his own prices up to the limit named.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: F. x. 'OBrien. Wickenburg; Alfred s. Sieboth, Florence; MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Phillips, san Francisco; C. w. Graves, Parker: Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Barlow. Tucson: J. c. Young, Den yer; W. c. Green, San Francisco; Mrs. John Scovil. Butte, Mont. NJ. C. Spencer. Chicago; C. Y. Sutherland. St Louis; E.. L. Richards. Los Ange- les" NJ Rothman. San Francisco: George M. Pearson. Clifton; H. E. Armstrong and wife. Pleasanton; H. w Robinson. New York; J. c. Gungl. Douglas: Edward J. Neaderthal, New York: E. L. Turner. Douglas; J. s. Howard. Los Angeles: l.. H. Carson, Long Beach: B. B. Gousber, Globe.
 At the Ford are: Ed. L. Shaw, Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs. D. O. Robin son. Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs J. Ellis. l.. F. Judd. vicksburg; John Lane, Kingman; Mir. and Mrs. c. H.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

ceny; Batolo Malino. attempted rape: Juan Rivera. burglary. In some cases more than one indictment were found against the same person.
 The tim eof the district court. when not occupied by receiving reports from the grand jury. was taken up with the trial of me case of D Kloss against the Walter Hill company over con tract by the defendant for the pur- chase of an apple crop in Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

Bartlett, Evanston, H.; A. s. Wing. Ray. Ariz.; F. E. Rich; J. E. Craw- font; A. F.~Milier. Los Angeles; W. II. Kerr. Dayton: Walter Hill. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

Oliver Typewriters for rent at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store. These are almost new machines. in good condition, They sell ribbons for all makes of typewriters
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
Golf Shirts Regular SIPS and S1.5 Golf Shirts -

The eel e b r a t e q "LiOn" brand, plain and pleated front styles, in a good range of solid cOlors and striped patterns, light and dark eff fleets = all sizes, now
 for =. .99c
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

Dr. Emmons optician, 26S North Fourth Avenue
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
Bed Spreads Best $2.00 Honey Comb SpreadsNFull

double-bed size, new
 designs in hemmed, fringed and cut cor ner effects-for one day only .$1.63
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

Moyen Age Dresses $l4& The Acme of Style and
 Beauty-at a Price that Means a saving for you and Business for Us-We know you'll be here and partake of this bargain feast. At least have a look. Strictly up-to-the- second affairs in every particular. The models are correct trimmings are those used on the highest grade garments. The materials include broadclOth, satin brunei Ia, serge, wide vale chev- lot and voile in the most desirable shades of the season. There is absolute ly nothing lacking to make it a bona fide of fel.ing. Regular $20 and $25 dresses today. .$14.98
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

A three-cake box of toilet soap 1Oc. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
Silk Waists

A New Line of Black Taffeta Silk Waists-A stylish garment. con- structed of good quality Chiffon Taffeta, perfectly plain but well tailored: the best ever at S2.5O. Special for one day at.... .S2.4e
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
Cold Dresses Favorites

Another Addition Has Come-the genuine "Co- Ed" Dresses that are so popular at present in all the leading fashion cen ters. They are very smart and trim in appearance and look like a neat, close fitting sweater rolled up at the bottom, with a full kilted skirt. Made of ex- tra good quality storm serge and broadcloth in most of the desirable col ors. The tailoring repre- sents the very acme of superb workmanship. The prices are $15.00 to $30.0O
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
VOile Skirts

Some of the Handsomest Skirts You Ever Saw are those Black Voile Skirts made up in "Moyen Age'' style. We have one line in particular that will ap- peal to nearly every one. Built of fine quality voile in the so popular full kilt ed effect. If you wish a Real Bargain, get one of these only. .$6.98
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
Silk PetticOatS

0udrduIeeQ DIX feCCl- coats-No left-overs from last season, but brand new stock of excellent quality Chiffon Taffeta, in black and every popu- lar new fall shade to match your dress, abso- lutely warranted to wear for three months without splitting or your money refunded Special for to- day only. $500
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
Mems NeCkwear

Cf0cneJeQ TOUT Ill . Hands-All the rage at present with up to-date people e, in such desirable shades as ashes of roses, purple, grey, reseda, navy and Holland blue, cardinal, etc; should be 30c = for one day, choice. .27c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
ZElGLER MURDERED,
IS JURY'S VERDICT
KILLED BY PERSONS UN-
KNOWN" SAYS CORONER
Police Have Small Hope of Being
Able to Locate Man or Men
Who Slew Watch
man

1--WE, the jury find the deceased
Malcolm Perry Ziegler, came to his
death from a fracture of the skull
caused by some instrument and by
some person unknown to us, with in
tention to kill and murder said Nal
cclm Perry Ziegler."
TIE foregoing verdict was returned
by Sle coroner's jury yesterday morn
ing at an inquest held at the under
taking establishment of Bresee Bros
over the body of M. p. Ziegler, night
Watchman, who was found in dying
condition at the stables of the Fair
child Gilmore Wilton company, 243z
Enterprise street, early Sunday morn
ing. He died at the receiving hospital
shortly after his arrival there. He
never regained consciousness and it Is
probable the identity of his assailant
never will be known. There were two
holes in his skull and a pick found
nearby evidently was the weapon used
by the murderer.
The detectives stated that the pay
envelope was found near the body and
as there was but 10 cents in the
pockets of the old man robbery evil
IDENTIFY was the motive.
Ziegler leaves a wife. She was
questioned by the detectives in an ef-
fort to ascertain whether or not the
cid man had any enemies but could
throw no light on the case. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
MILITIA CAMPAIGNS ARE
DECLARED TO BE USELESS
War Depa tment Leaders Say Cost in
Suffering Was Too Much to Pay
for Gains at Boston

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Joint man
euvers of the regular army and the ma
tlonal guard are a thing of the past.
at least there will be no repetition OF
the recent Boston campaign as long as
the present directing forces in the war
department are in control.
Some valuable lessons were learned
in that period of stress and privation,
but the cost in human suffering is held
by the war department officials to have
been out of all proportion to the bene-
fits derived.
They now are convinced that all OF
real utility taught to the militiamen
could lust as we'll have been impaired
through other means and without fill
ing the hospital cots during the cam
paign, and without causing the dreary
lists of absentees on company roll call
in the national guard armorles since
then, attributable to sickness.
1t has been decided that hereafter the
uarticipation of the militia in an en-
campment with the regular soldiers
every second year will limit the inter-
mingiing of these forces.
Critics of the maneuVers now declare
the brunt of the suffering fell upon the
private, who, it is claimed, did not need
that sort of instruction, while the Off
GERS could have got it otherwise.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
IN SNARL WITH
FEDERAL JUDGE
CHARLES {. CREAL SUMMONED
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
ACCUSED OF TAMPERING WITH
WITNESS IN LAND CASE
Government Attorneys Declare He
Endeavored to Persuade Fred M.
Bevis to Change Testimony
When Called to Stand

Charles z. Creal has been cited tc
appear before United States District
Judge Wellborn, Saturday morning, tc
show cause why he should not DC
nunished for contempt of court. Crea
is alleged to nave approached Fred M
Bevis, one of the governments VIII
nesses in the Imperial Valley Iano
fraud case now on trial, and to nave
attemnted to get Bevis to change ms
testimony so that it would be taNoraplt
to the Chaplin brothers and Paul ID
McPherrin, the three men accused Oh
the frauds. ,,.
II is alleged that Creal sought Out
Bevis and during conversation on
said that Bevis could get back the
land which he filed on and later as,
signed to Lydia A. higgins, proVldeo
Revis would declare on the witness
stand that he had intended to reclaim
the land. The conversation was re-
norted to United States District AT
tornev A. |. Mccormick and Assistant
Attorney General Oscar Lawler, Whc
are conducting the case A cltatlor
was asked and granted by Judge Wen
horn. Creal will be brought peIore
the court Saturday morning 10 give
a full explanation. g.,
A
caused some trouble at an earlier
stage in the trial by declaring thai
certain Jurors had conversed with MN
and that the jurors had shown an IN
irnicaI feeling towards the defendants
Creal was reprimanded for ms ac-
tions but no further action was taken
Mr.. Lawler is authority for the state
ment that Creal is near relative ol
one of the defendants.
the witness Sta1C
practically the entire day yesterday
little or no new evidence was brought
ol,t in the cross-examination, although
Revis tangled himself numerous times
In answering questions. One state
ment he made, which is somewhat al
variance with his direct testimony Is
that the $25 paid him by McPherrlr
was not for the REIMBURSEMENT OF ms
rights to the 325 acres in the lmperla
Valley but was payment for right
of way across the 1926 acres. BeVis al
ca admitted that he testified to certain
things. Tuesday, which he knew were
not true, but excused himself on the
Ground that his memory was at fault
On request of Attorney Davis fol
the defense, Bevis was excused, TO ne
recalled later for cross-examination II
reference to certain statements mace
bv him before the grand jury
Whether this matter will be gone into
cannot be told now. Judge Wellborr
has taken the matter under advise
ment and will decide in day or 50
whether the grand jury testimony Is
germain to the present trial.
Frank Pierce, who went with Nc
Pherrin and Bevis to the land office
when Bevis filed his desert entry, was
called to the stand just prior to ad'
iournment. He is a blacksmith. The
prosecution has builded great hopes in
Pierce's testimony to bolster up ano
corroborate that of Bevis.
The trial will be continued this
morning
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
DECLARES DICE GAME IS
PLAYED AT CIGAR STANDS
Evangelist Bulgin Speaks on Civic
Righteousness Before Federal
ton Club

That "twenty-six," a dice shaking
game, is conducted at cigar stands in
Los Angeles was the accusation of
Evangelist Bulgin yesterday at the
noon luncheon of the Federation club.
His subject was "Civic Righteous
ness" He said in part:
Something is the matterl We need
radical civic reform. There is lack of
straight. flat-footed truth. One-half
of the truth is bad without the whole
of it. We need to see all sides of the
truth to make it effective.
There is gambling in this city in
mnay forms. ] can point you to
twenty-seven different places of such
character. There is a game called
'twenty-six' at cigar stands I saw
a boy 16 years old lose $175 at one
of these places. Checks are given for
the money which are supposed to rep
resent 81, but which are discounted by
the saloon to the value of only 20
cents.
Il could select twelve good men in
this city for councilmen who could
purify this municipality. Many busi-
neses men are afraid to take part in
changing for better conditions in mu-
nicipal affairs on account of injuring
their business. Men who are fit to run
for office refuse to do so, while those
who are unfit are looking for the job"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
INEXPERIENCED MOT0RMAN
CAUSES WRECK ON STREET
Three Persons Injured and Property
of Company Damaged in Midships
Smashup in Omaha

OMAHA, Oct S-~The most serious
accident since the street car company
began filing the places of its strik-
ing employees with men of little expert
ence, occurred last night at Thirteenth
and Harney streets, when Benson
car struck a Harney street car amid
ships, hurting it several feet and seri-
ously injuring three passengers. Both
cars were badly smashed
The Omaha city council adopted
over Mayor Dahlman's veto, last night,
SET of resolutions requesting the
state railway commission to make a
nhvsical valuation of the street car
company's plant demanding that the
police department enforce the laws
impartially against all Violators, and
nroviding for a thorough investigation
Of it's strike and it's cause by a COM
mittee from the council.
The mayors veto was based upon i'm
piled criticism of the police department.