davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
ANNUAL. CONFERENCE OF
 Y.L. AND r. M. SUNDAY
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM FOR AFT ERNooN AND NIGHT
 SESSIONS.
L. c. Snow of Young Mems Board Will
 Be Here and Address Meetings.

1 The 18th annual conference of the Y L. and Y. M. of Maricopa stake will be held in the Tabernacle, Sunday April 18th. L. C. Snow of the board of the Young Mems organizations will be present and will speak at the meetings. | The arrangements have been made for the entertainment of guests. The morning session as is customary will be devoted to business connected with with the organization and the hearing of reports | AFTERNOON SESSION. | Singing-No. Is, Come ye Saints"- E by NJ I. A. choir. Prayer
 Singing-No. If, Catch the Sunshine" by choir Talk Ethics from young lady's viewpointv-Miss Deborah Allen. | Duet-"Bugle Song" (Tennyson)- Lorena Passey and Louise Blackburn.
 Talk-"Ethics from a young mans ewpoint"-Anders Mortensen.
 Solo-"Eye Hath Not Seen"-Jos E. Noble. -s--
 Slnging--No 21S, Count Your Blessings"---Choir.
 EVENING SESSION.
 Singing--No. 15S. Weary Not"- Choir, Prayer.
 Singing, No. 2O4. Master. the Temp est is Raging"-Choir.
 Missionary experience-Jesse Stew art
 E Recitation-"Angels' Serenade" (by Braga)-Vera Riehins. with violin ob- ligato, by Melvin Dana r. Missionary 70 exnerie,1ca- -IVellie R Richins. f Reeitation- Milo Shill, of Lehi. 2 Quartette-"Some Glad Sweet Day. -Eari Lisonbee and company of Alma.
 Song-7No.--- PIP. -"Khd Words are Sweet Tones of the Heart"-Junior girls, O. Eehi.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
HAY AND GRAIN co.
 LOCATE IN MESA
TWO YEAR LEASE SECURED ON sTAPIEY WAREHOUSE
 BUILDING.
The Phoenix Hay and Grain Company Supposed To Be Back of the Move

Henry L. George of Phoenix. signed up a two-year lease yesterday for the corrugated iron warehouse belonging to the o. s. Stapley and company. on West Main street, to be used for a hay and grain establishment.
 While MT George perfected the transaction, it is understood that the Phoenix Hay and Grain company is the concern behind the movement
 The Stapley warehouse has a front age of fifty feet with a depth of 145 feet. It is understood that a par of this space will be given over to barley roller mill, which will be one of the important side lines of the concern to locate here. The scales which are lo- cated immediately west of the ware house will remain in the possession of the O. s. Stapley and company, and the new concern will build scales of their own.
 The O. S. Stapley and company will immediately. commence the erection of warehouse. to be made of corrugated iron on the lots immediately south of their store and across the alley The building is to- be 55 by 155 feet and with cement floor throughout This will give them a floor space of over S460 feet not inclusive of gallereis. Bids for the erection of the building will be let Saturday sometime and the work will commence in all probability Monday morning thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
-.lMEILEETRY DAY.

W. H. Imel, the barber, who is want ed here on warrant charging him with larceny is thought to have left here Wednesday afternoon about 1 o'clock. It is said that he in company with two other men, were standing around the yards at the local station and it is presumed that they contem- plated leaving in a wool car However the wool car did not get out until yes terday and they probably became tired of waiting. The officers are on the trail and believe that the men walked to Tempe.I It is gang that should not be 1T to trace, one of the members hay ing a wooden leg and another having fiery red hair, the first named char acteristic will be especially hard to disguise.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
LOOKING FOR BEAR.

Charles Moncrarie and. Frank Rec tor, both of Phoenix. passed through Mesa yesterday in a horseless spring
 wagon, bound for the widest spot to be found in the Superstitious noun. tain country. in quest of rhareistcal- eratusseportin and jameriteloristeppor or any other large and vicious beasts that may come monkeying about. MT.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
500 TO 1 AT OAKLAND.
Bright Skies Made Somebody's Sky
Bright, Indeed

OAKLAND, Cal. February 1.-THE
most startling occurrence of the season
came yesterday in the last race at Emery
vile. when Bright Skies, quoted in some
books as high as 800 to ] and closing at
300 to 1. won from a field of clever
sprinters. She is owned and trained by
John Lowe. and was ridden by c. MUIR
ply. Cloudy weather prevailed and the
track was heavy. Summary:
First race, three and a half furlongs; purse
Indian Maid. 40 Lee,. to 1. won: Vondcl. 10
tScoyillel. is to &, second; The Golden Butter
fly. 40 (Taplnl. so to I. third. Time. O.44 10.
Miss George. Tuberose. Redeem, Warfare. Jun
gle Queen. Lena Merle. English Girl Easter
Roses and Mary Geneveve also ran
Second race. Futurity course; selling General
Haley. 1O6 lfcCarthy,. o to l. won: kokomo,
Catherine F.. Raj. Marian Casey. Billy Myer,
Bernardo. AgnolO. Plausible and Lucy C. also ran.
Third race. Futurity course: seliing-St. Avon.
40 (Butler). IL to ]. won: Banposal 1O7 Men
tryl 10 to /, second: Miss Delaney 105 tVan-
dmsen>. 20 to l, third. Time. La 1-5. Belle
Kinney, Dargin. Razil. st. Francis Mabel Hol-
lander. Platoon, Duke of Orleans and Gipsy King
also
Fourth race. five and half furlongs: Storm
30 Deverichi. to l. won;
Madman. 80 Clark. 16 to 1. second Rose Queen
81 tTapin. to l. third. Time. Loo. Honest
Bnbhling Water and Booger I,ed also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Red Leaf 1a1 (Scoville,. o TO .. won; Minot III
lMcIntyrel. l. to .. second; Cambyses. II: Ike.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
PLANS COMPLETED.
Schoolboy Triangular Meet Sure to
Come Of.

| AT meeting of Managers Brown, Gut
herr and Daley Of the track teams, re-
| spectively, of Washington School for
Boys. Western High School and the
Georgetown Prep School, held recently,
all the plans were completed for the in
door triangular meet which Is to be held
in Ryan gymnasium Saturday afternoon,
February %. The full list of events, as
published in these columns last week.
was adopted, with the addition Of a half
mile run.
1t was decided that each school could
have three entrants in each event except
in the three-legged and relay races, in the
first OF which only two teams can be
entered by each institution, while in the
latter only one team will contest for
each school. The points will be counted
under the A. A. U. rules-ive for first,
three for second and one for third. The
A. A. L. laws will also govern all con-
tests. A handsome trophy donated by the
Props will be awarded the team getting
the greatest number of points
The Off1cialing of the meet will be left
entirely in the hands of the physical di-
rectors of the three schools-Prof Joyce
OF Georgetown, DR.. Hudson of Western
and Mr.. Woodruff of the Washington
an assistant and the six will have COM
plete charge of the affair. filling the
offices of starter judges at finish. timers
and clerk of course. The names. with
the respective duties assigned to each
one. will be made public later.
In order that the gymnasium will not
be overcrowded only those will be ad-
mitted VINO hold tickets. These tickets
are free and can be obtained at any one
of the contending schools after February
oath. It is believed that a large num-
ber will be present. thus making more
interesting what cannot help but be a
classy set Of contests
Evening star., 1909-02-17
SHILLING's FINE RIDE.
Puts John Carroll Over Before Rig
Chief at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal. February IL
John Carroll. under Shilling's good riding
won the fourth event, at a mile and an
eighth, at Santa Anita Park yesterdav
defeatins Big Chief in drive by length
and half. John Carroll lay in behind
the pace to the stretch, where he took
command and won. Summary:
First race. six and one-half fnrlon-s-Re,I-
snlckrr. nn loa Powers, :; TO l. won: Tco Reach.
hUCbop Lvc Gase,' 10 10 to & second Progress. lo7 an
gnret Randolph. The Borgian. Rcv uindoo
DiAie Lad. korosilany. Diamond Nose Dav star
a,rason, a,r rfiar OF Elgn. Ed Ball and illusion
second race. purse: two-year-oIds: II, fur
IonsgsmNedaiiion 1io e. Dugan,. :; to .. won:
Payne loi okennedrJ, 40 to /. third. Time.
%4l &a,, Is T., Mars Lamb. Swift MaeNein The
Charles Fox. My last. Mike Molett Sboemaier
ana ana Hindoo star also ran. (Medallion and Swift
Third race. purse: six and one-half furIcng.-
Enneid ITO 'Howard'. TO ], won Guy Fischer,
i,iiOO ,iO u'owsrs'. . to :: second; Great Heavens.
Prince Gal, Joe Gaitens and Reformation also
Fourth race. mile and one-eishrh-Joln Carroll.
los (ShiIlinG,. to /, won: Big Chief. I0I a.
Walsh. 10 ). second; Edwin T. Fryer IO9
Powers. 10 to 1. third Time, 1.52 1-5. Green
Fifth race. purse; six and oue-half furloncs-
H.,I Madelin" Musgrave, lo1 Walsh, 10 /. won:
Legent. ITO CLEMENT, = To l. third Time
10 20. Force. Tricze. Parton and Sorrowful
also ran.
sixth race. selling: five furlongs-Fore 1n5
tShilline,, . to 10. won: Pert, 10 0;oldsteiri
10 to second; Glcnsrt. 1os tButwelh. ~ 10
|. third Time. LOO. Early Day. Csrmiss Tea
sci, Paradise Queen and Instant also ran.
Seventh race. selling; five furlonSs-Annie
Mells, 100 tShillinS,. ; to |. won; Nebraska
Lass. ln' tMcticci. > Ia !. second; Bell of
Brass page. TO >. third Time. 100. la
Refine. Hindoo. Lulu e.. Bold. Bceswa1 t;aIsina
Banrosc and I.anita also ran.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
SUNFIRE DOES NOT LAST.
Tries It on at Tampa, But Winds Up
Outside the Money.

TAMPA. Fla. February 17-Sunfire.
who won all his races at Savannah made
his nrst appearance in the fourth race
mere yesterday. but. after being prominent
at the early stages. finished outside the
money. Don Hamilton went to the front
three furlongs from home and won in
easy fashion. Summary:
First race. fve furlongs-WilIow Plume. 1o2
Mbfannon' M to won: Prince Alert liz ,obsrtI
~ 10 J.: second: Colma, 1l2 ,Smith) 5 to L.
,nird; lime. LOO IA, NJ. L. Dawson Sister OIL
lte. Iimpante' e. Clamp, Malencon aud Quick
dse second d. race: six and half furlcngs-rrec.-
.Loveul to 3, second: PIatt lO4 (SmithI 8 TO
D third Time. LEA IL. Purant Hugh Farrell.
amsaor, Soiree and Layson also ran.
dniro race, six and a half furopcs-Nalts
ioS tSmithi. to I. won: Minnehaha qtt
haynes, 3 to l. second; Charley Lusk % Iov-
EN-. 70 l. third. Time. Is. Aunt Tantha
Away. Miss Pcrigord and Rexall also ran
ourtn race, seven furlongsr-Don Hamilton 9S
tCrowlfyl tn = won: Malediction. IO4 IDrrllh
even second tialilee. 95 tBrannon), S to l. third
Time. 131. Suntire, Bitter Hand and Big Hand
also ran. - -
81, Fifth race one mile and eighth Be.terlins.
elh. To ], second: Washable % FRANKLIN. II
TO l, third. Time. 2.03. Cnincident. Ora sud
dufh. Jupiter and Wine Merchant also ran
Sixth race. five furlongs-St Abe 81 U;rifJ,pt
. to !. Won: E1stachian ~ tBrannon, tn .,
second: Kate Carney. los Pickens,. . to l.
third Time. LOG 81 Escuta Niolcss Apo
Haymarket and She Wolf also ran.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
ATTELL HAS PLAN
TO BEAT DRISCOL |

NEW YORK, February 17.-Little Abe
Attell put in hard day yesterday, cover
ing six miles in a binding storm Of sleet
In the morning. punching the bag in the
afternoon. and fighting big Charlie Seiger
the Iron man." all over the gym at John.
sons roadhouse. The four-round set-to
with Seiger was better than many main
events" Abe didn't spare Seiger, and
Charles was instructed to go as far as he
liked.
Abe is preparing something for the
Englishman. In the four rounds with
Seiger and the three with Little johnny
DAILY he seldom made play for the head.
Abe worked close at every opportunity.
and raped his right hand against his
partners ribs.
I'm not going to poke at Mr.. Driscoll' q
bobbin8 head he said. Every one whom
I've talked to in New York tells me that
it is next to impossible to hit the little
Welshman a fair blow on the jaw. won't
try 1t over long. He'll get what clever
Harry Baker got. You know he is as fast
a boy as / ever met. He had the bobbine
habit. I honestly couldn't hit him be-
tween the eyes, and l made up my mind
that the way to catch him was to land on
the stomach when he bobbed up
Every time l landed my right after
that I lifted him three feet off the floor
That's the way he went out That's the
way l expect to beat Driscoll. II Driscoll
Evening star., 1909-02-17

comes to me half as fast as 1 go to him,
they'll see beautiful contest. He musn' I
expect. however. that am going to do all
the chasing with a view to showing off his
cleverness. I'm clever myself. and to
make it fight he must do all the run
ming.
I'm in great shape. I'm always SO in
cold weather. l have been censured for
the poor showing I made the last time
boxed here. 1t was in the heat of the
summer. and 1 was hardly able to hold
up a glove My sparring partner made
me take off the gloves in the gym the
day of the fight. SO poor was my condi-
ton. But Friday night you will see a
different Abe Attell."
If the work that Abe did yesterday is
any sign. Abe will be in tiptop shape on
the night of the fight. He didn't draw
a long breath after busting about with
Seiger and Daily They had to build a
platform a foot high under the punching
bag so that the little champion could
reach the ball
I'll knock the blooming Englishman
out was his parting shot as he dove
into the dressing room. land then they'll
have to call me the champion feather of
all the world"
Evening star., 1909-02-17

only that on March IL between the Navy,
Pennsylvania and Princeton at Annapolis
will have a bearing on the intercollegiate
standing of the teams. The intercole-
giate championship Will be determined
this year by the result of four tri-
angular meets. The Navy, Pennsylvania
and Princeton will meet at Annapolis;
Harvard, Yale and Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology will meet at Boston
and the Army. Cornell and Columbia will
meet at New York. The fourth meet will
be held In New York March 26 and q,
and only the winning teams of each of the
first three triangular meets will be eligi-
BILE. Princeton, Yale and Columbia have
arranged a separate triangular meet for
March at New York. which. however.
will not affect the intercollegiate stand
ing OF the teams. The Princeton sched-
ule follows:
February CO. West Point at Princeton;
February 26 Columbia at Princeton:
March =. Princeton. Yale and Columbia
at New York: March 13, Navy. Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton at Anna apolis: March
26 and 81. intercollegiate finals at New
York
Evening star., 1909-02-17
DISTANCE EVENTS
ARE VERY POPULAR

That middle and long distance running
is a popular sport among southern ath-
letes Is evident from the fact that 40 in
dividuals have entered in these events in
the Federal games next Saturday night
OF these forty are I'm the GOO-meter open
handicap. twenty three in the ], 1,5OO-meter
scholastic. twenty-five in the 1,5OO.meter
open handicap. twenty in the 5000 meter
run, twenty-five in the SO0-meter novice
and twenty-seven in the 60O-meter schol-
astic run.
In the 500 meters for novices Princeton
has A. NJ. Conger, Johns Hopkins has
Todes and Schneeberger. George Washing
ton has Haller and the Western High
School has four entries. Western High
also has seven representatives in the
scholastic 800 meters, Georgetown Prep
three, Technical High five and Tome In
stitute, Business High. the Washington
School for Boys and Brown Prep Of Phil
adelphia are also represented. John Gal
lagher of Brown Prep. interscholastic
| champion. who won two events In the
George Washington games, Is the star in
the 1,JO meters for schoOlboys. He will
have some hefty opponents from West
ern. Business and Tech. Georgetown Prep,
the Emerson Institute. Baltimore City
College and Woodberry Forest.
Melvin Shepard. Olympic champion. has
his work cut out for him in the 6O0-meter
open handicap with thirty-nine men on
the marks ahead of him. among them
fhurlew of Virginia, Frantz and Whitley
of Princeton. Paul of Pennsylvania and
very choice assortment from Georgetown,
George Washington. Johns Hopkins. the
local and Baltimore Y. NJ c. A. squads
! and most Of the Baltimore and Washing
ton schools.
The fields in the LOO and 5000 meter
open handicap are speedy and select, with
Shepard and Driscoll, the national two
mile champion. on the marks of honor in
the shorter distance and Driscoll on
scratch in the long event Young Gala
CHER will start I'm either one of these
events, with MCGEE of Princeton. Paul,
Cohen and Beck Of Pennsylvania. Breyer
Evening star., 1909-02-17
NELSON Fixes HIS PRICE.
Will Not Enter Ring Hereafter for
Less Than $4,000

NEW YORK, February 11-Battlinc
Nelson wants everybody to know that he
is weary of the pestering of Packy Me-
Fariand and that when he reaches San
Francisco he will be ready TO sign arti-
cles.
Saturday night. after receiving an offer
wired him to Dallas from Los Angeles to
meet Eddie Welsh there. he said there
would be only one restriction he would
impose In the future. and that will he
that any fight in which lie will engage
must be for purse in excess of $4,000.
This will limit Mr.. Nelson to appear
ing only before clubs with membership
restricted to men who can afford the
luxury of nights entertainment. There
is to be no more piking i'm his. Quick
action and large profits for him or he
will return to literature.
Evening star., 1909-02-17

spit ball. well" he replied. Il rarely
ever use it unless l get tired of seeing
Wagner or Chance knock out base hits. "
great compliment to the batting Prov
ess OF the two men and frank acknowl-
edgment from one Of the greatest pitch
ers the game has known that there are
some men he finds it difficult to cope
with.
The fact that John T. Brush. chairman
Of the bribery investigation committee,
has gone to Texas instead of to the sched-
ule meeting in Chicago is taken to mean
that he regards the charges of alleged
umpire corruption made public by Pulliam
II Pulliam has any facts in his possession
base ball men say that he should not
keep them secret any longer.
President Frank Navin of Detroit claims
that the Tigers will be the highest sal
aried club in the American League this
year. He says that his pay roll has been
increased about $1,000. and rates the sal
airy lists OF the several teams as follows:
Detroit, Cleveland. ST. Louis, Chicago.
New York. Philadelphia. Boston and
Washington. Some one ought to stick a
pin in Navin and wake him up. His dope
is all wrong.
Waddell is much-uanted man Just now
in Kansas City. 'Rube' is alleged TO
nave borrowed money from everybody he
met OH Il recent trip to that burg, and to
have skipped town owing his board bill.
And now word comes from st. Louis that
McAleer wants to mail "Rube" his con-
tract, as required by the rules. but that
he can't locate him.
After the usual hystcrical warfare with
typewriters 1t appears that Magnates
Murphy. Pulliam and Hermann of the
National League have been indulging in
tthe usual winter bluffing game. In days
Of old. when the game was controlled by
such conservative men Is A. G. Spalding,
A. H. Soden, John B. Day, G. II. Byrne,
John T. Brush and others, such tactics
were never heard Of 1t was like pulling
teeth to induce these magnates to talk OH
base ball matters, for they believed in si-
lence and secret politics But since some
Of them have passed out Of the national
game the nagnates Of the National
League have shown a surprising inclina-
tion to wash dirty linen, abuse one an
other in public and indulge in groundless
charges and countercharges. There is no
such childish pickering In the ranks of
the American League. however. for Ban
Johnson and his fellow workers always
have believed In keeping their private af
fairs to themselves.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
BOXING BRIEFS.

!, Packey Mcfarland is SO sore at the way
| the newspaper writer's of California have
been roasting him since he suddenly left
the coast and called off his bout with
Fighting Dick Hyland, which was booked
for the Coma a. c. OF California, Feb
ruary -. that he declares he will return
to San Francisco in week or ten days
and consent to meet Hy1and at the earliest
date agreeable to the latter.
With the hope of getting Battling Mel
son TO agree to take on Freddie Welsh. the
English lightweight. in Il battle within
the next ten weeks. Baron Long, man
ager OF the Jeffries A. G. Of Los Angeles.
Cal. last night wired Nelson an offer Of
80 per cent Of the gross receipts and two
thirds Of the moving pictures. Welsh
wired Long that he would fight Nelson
under any conditions.
There will be three battles between
hoavyweights next week. Monday night
Jim Stewart will tackle Bob Ward Of Cali
fornia for six rounds at the West End
A. G.. Of Philadelphia: Tuesday night AL
kubiak will meot John Willie Of Chicago
for twelve rounds at the Armory A A. OF
Boston. while Wednesday night Jim
Barry Of Chicago and Marvin Hart of
Louisville will battle for twenty rounds at
the West Side A. c. of New Orleans.
When Jem Kendrick. the English BAN
tamweight champion. arrives in this coun-
try from England the first thing he will
do will be to post forfeit and Issue
challenge to fight Johnny Coulon for the
bantamweight championship Of the world
Kendrick weighs 112 pounds. and Is said
TO besa remarkably clever youngster.
Joe Jeanette, the colored light heavy
weight of this country, wagered $1O0
against $500 that he will beat Sam McVey.
the colored heavyweight, when they meet
in their twenty-round battle in Paris Sat
urday night Jeanette made this wager
when he was first matched with McVey,
the odds then being ) to 1 on McVey.
Since Jeanette knocked out Harry Crox-
ton and Ben Taylor the odds have short
ened to to 2. with McVey favorite.
Young Otto" the New York light
weight. who is in England now. will prob
ably be matched to meet the winner of
the Jimmy Britt-Johnny Summers fight,
which takes place at the National Sport
ing Club of London Monday night Jack
Mason, manager Of Otto. who took him
to England, has posted n forfeit with the
Sporting Life and issued a challenge to
match Otto against the winner.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
ALL-JAMA1CA TEAM WON.
Defeated Philadelphia Cricketers at
KINGSTON bv Ten Wickets.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, February IL
Play in the cricket match between the
team representing the associated clubs of
PHILADELPHIA and the ail-Jamaica eleven
was resumed here yesterday and the WIS.,
itors were all out at the second innings
with a score of 1o9 The first innings
were played Monday. and the Phiiadel-
phians finished with 93. This gives them
a total of 222. At the conclusion of the
first innings yesterday the Jamaica play
ers had scored 211.
The Au-Jamaica team went in after the
lunch interval having II runs to make to
win. These were made with the loss of
a wicket, the home players winning the
game by 10 wickets. The second match
will be played today.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
but three OF the forty games played. los
ing two at Manila and one at Honolulu.
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Red Sox played thirty-nine men
last season, which is the record for both
leagues.
Frank Manush. Montgomery old third
sacker now c.. Macks property, is getting
the money over in Panama and says he
may not return. But, of course, he's kid
ding.
Jack Dunn has signed with Baltimore.
He gets a bonus of $1,000 If the orioles
win the Eastern League pennant. $1,000
if they finish in second place and $500 if
they get third place.
George Winter is running haberdash-
cry up in Burlington. VT. II George is
not retained by the Tigers. there is a
strong chance that he will decide to
forsake the base ball ranks and cling on
to his business.
The Columbus club refused to consider
a business proposition from Harry
Arndt when it learned that it would be
discourteous to the Providence club
That move puts Columbus in the abso-
Fred Smith, a brother of Pitcher
Charley Smith of the Washington club
is expected to take Bush's place at short
with Indianapolis.
A National League sympathizer in ST
Louis says that the American League
club owners do not pay their players
enough money. Judging from the way
some of the National League players are
holding out this winter for more pay their