davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

' ~ = ~ : aN' ~ liN
pins fall as easy this year as they did
LAST AS a rule Lindsey gets a double
esn5epY b ma aaald PIT ind II the he s snTarts tour
Chester Van Nostrand, of the Tuxedo
alleys, is a full-fedged Indian. Not many
of the bow1ers know of 1t, but just the
same it is the truth. He does the war
dance as good as any of the red men, for
he Is a member of the Republican indian
League.
The. star substitute team of the Kruger
B quintet is going to roll in the oxford
alleys. Frank Lind will he the anchor
of the star Kruger team-137.
John Dolan. of the P. o. N. team in
the Kruger Association fve-man house
tournament. says that when he bowls to-
kind Of a record. JOIN? We want to
know. Hope it is not putting more balls
in the cutters than any other pin-knight.
1t looks as If the Iroquois trio would
land first prize in the Empire three-man
tournament. They haye'a record of nine
one game tomorrow night they will have
the honOrs cinched.
Lee r Johns: the Oxford crack, are going
to have a little setto on the Oxford
drives Thursday night. 1t will be the
first appearance Of the Cleveland wonder
in this city.
Charley Meyer-Did you sa~ that the
Roseville Athletic League team was in
first place? Never mind, Charley. You
did call the turn once.
That hoodoo followed Tom Schott, of the
Kruger A. again last night in the oxford
tournament. Perfect hits and few strikes.
Who was the young enthusiastic bowler
who sat on the end of the bench last night
when the Kruger A team was bowling
its second game in the Oxford tourna-
ment. He said: "Ha, ha, George, ! know
now" We are wondering II George was
wise. Was he, Y. r.?
Since. Harry Kunath bowIed, that 900
score he doesn't seem able TO find the
spot again.
Say. Wally. why not do a little more
practising and see If you can't get an
other 2Ss. How about 1t?
The Weingarth-N oack team was among
the "also runs" In the twenty-four hour
endurance contest held on the Albion al
leys in New York. Sunday and yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
N. rs TO MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Clark o. N. T, Athletic Association will
be held on Friday evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
West End NO. 2
Commercial Bowling Club.

What's the matter. kid Don't the
pins fall as easy this year as they did
century mark. but in the Schwartz tour
he couldn't find the spot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
Fourteen Bases, Six Hits.

bdEbDSI IElIIpIt
In answer 10 that baseball query In THE
EVENING STAR, ] think this may he
right: First man triples and is caught trying
to get home Il out. 3 bases, / hiD; second
man doubles 4 out 8 bases, 2 hits; third
man hits safe. man ON second Is caught at
plate. batter takes second base e out, s
bases. 3 hits: fourth man singles, man on
second takes third g out, 10 bases. 4 hits;
fifth man singles. man on first takes second.
man on third is held there G. out. u bases,
8 hitsl; sixth man singles. ball hits man run
ming from second 10 third, and man on first
and batter is credited with n base. accord
ing to rule, which makes II 3 out, Il bases.
6 hits With good luck to the Newarks [
remain. Yours sincerely.
SAUL MANkOWITz.
95 Mercer street. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
RIOTERS
TROUBLED WITH
BASEBALL FEVER
Show Uncle Sans Disease in
Base and Hit Con-
test.

That Uncle Sam has baseball on the
brain is evident from the fact that
even so early In the year as March
constituents of the bewhiskered old gem
tlemsn are trying so hard to solve
baseball problems. The mails each
day are full Of nswer to the ques-
ton as to what is the largest number
of hits and bases that can be made in
a half inning without scoring. The
contest will be continued until Satur-
day night. IL a day or two following
the names of the winners viii be an
nounced. Some of today's solutions
are: Nf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

The weingarth-N oack team was among
the "also runs In the twenty-four hour
endurance contest held on the Albion al
leys in New York; Sunday and yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

On the Oxford and Tuxedo drives,
strange to him, it will not be surpris-
ing to find the bettors giving odds on
Franz. He will have to be pretty good
TO. beat Johns on the latter's alleys, and
everybody knows what Billy Noack is
apt to do in the way Of towering tallies
at the Tuxedo Academy.
Franz is going to roll Smith the Sec
end half of that match with Jimmy
Smith in Cleveland within a few days.
Though he may beat the Brooklyn boy
in the West it is not likely that he will
be able to overcome the big advantage
which Smith gained on his own alleys.
Not a few of Smiths admirers, indeed,
are willing to wager that he viii secure
the most pins in Cleveland.
II they are wise, however, they will
fight shy of that proposition and there
by be more certain to hang on to the
big lunches of g%reenbacks they won
when Smith made a. show of Franz in
the first half of the match.
"a Roseville rooters are by no means cast
down because their Big Five got but
one game in New York last night. That
will do very nicely. and Roseyille is not
al tan far behind.
Those Elizabeth and Newark Bay bow
ers may. however, make things still more
interesting In the Athletic League tonight.
It. would not be at all surprising to find
them both cleaning up. as they are each
down for a home series.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

That hoodoo followed Tom Schott, of the
Kruger A. again last night in the Oxford
tournament. Perfect hits and few strikes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

Charley Meyer-Did you sa- that the
Roseville Athletic League team was in
first place? Never mind, Charley. You
did call the turn once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

Say: .Wally.. why not do a little more
practising and see il you can't get an
other 2SS. How about It?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

Who was the young enthusiastic bowler
who sat on the end of the bench last nigh
when the Kruger A team was bowling
its second game in the oxford tourna
ment He said: 'Ha, ha! George, ! know
now We are wondering II George wa
wise. Was he, Y. r.?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

Since Harry Kunath bowIed that 900
score he. doesn't seem able to find the
spot again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

The star substitute team of the Kruger
B quintet is going to roll in the Oxford
tournament tomorrow night on the Oxford
alleys. Frank Lind will he the anchor
of the star Kruger team-137.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

Louis Franz, the Cleveland bowler. and
Lee r. Johns. the Oxford crack. are going
to have a little setto on the Oxford
drives Thursday night. 1t will be the
first appearance Of the Cleveland wonder
in this city. +
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

1t looks as If the Iroquois trio would
land first prize in the Empire three-man
tournament. They haye'a record of nine
teen games won and five lost. If they win
one game tomorrow night they will nave
the honors cinched.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
Interesting Relics of
 a Prehistoric Period

FC Earle. general nsnager of the Fl Psso Smelling Co, was Tomb stone vi-i'or rday. Mir Enrlr reef dent Of tre Hershsl Mining Co m thu district and makes occssiunsl trip here on A V'sit If inspection.
 Mir. Earle. ~hi ( viewing tie lSrg- specimen collect on sI ore cshiI ct m In. ioTn er oil co terP, which Is're O the attractions of TCnbst, ne and ow in ch-rRe q A.sayer L Hsrt. reieTr. d 10 several sp. cimens of pottery and crude rel cs If prehistoric origin which Mir Earle had d sco,er, spd placed D the cabinet over zh years ago Queeriy 'pough, eve pity in winch ib,se relics were f,urd is now the
 ocstioD of Courtl, nd NIT. Earle s'aies that he found ruins of what evidently vas an Aztec village m the Hey near what is now Court, md and It IS mt iinproha' le that . thriv. ing settlement existed there d1ring the Aztec per'"d, then passed out oi existence, and ss aga,n, phoenix like arisen from its ashes
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
New Army Post
 May Be Established

That new ar pnst to be e. tsblisi ed somewhere al ng the border C. un " of Southern Arzb s, and that Tn son has g change of securing it, w.s, in effect, tie statement of General E D Tho nas in Tucson last week
 The Citizen says Gener rhom z, when there, corrOborased the report tha' Fort Whipple at Pre- crtt. was t' be made 6 regimental po-t and de c ared that was the intention of the war department to establish .ome- vhere along the border country of southern Arizona a new post. While refusing to commit himself ID any way ne in.insted that Tucson had A prospect nt securing the nes Ist.
 Acting upon the hint given out by Ge eral Thpm ts. the Tucson Cham Der of Commerce Il at once taken up the m ,tter of securing the post for that c.ty, and cnmnunic itiou will be hegun immediately with that ohjec, in viev
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
Left the Penitentiarv
 With Quite 9 Stake

Having served nearly 'ep yesrs in the ter itorsi prison for a k Hing G Winsiow for hi 5h he WAS senten ed to l5 ,esrs in the penal institu'ion. Arthur Daniels. colur, d, one day last week walk, d through tine prison \ free man once more, carrying in h : jeans S9O0 n real cash, having ea ned $500 -eI ing canes, trlnk ts. etc one half of which went to the territory Goud conduct had gaine' for him more than five years :u tune and AS r result his sentence was very materially sh rtened
 lhe negro had been e Pullman. porter. He had eng ged in an sltercation and as re-ut oI .ht t. ,uble that ensued there sas s kil ing He was then given l5 year' ID the penitentisry, nearly 10 of wh cf he served.
 Ire negr,, in addition to taking with hum from the grim penitentia' ! walls the ti!y sum of s9O .. had sl-o I new suit of clothes iurnrh- by th' territory, and s railroad ticket U | Ash Fork
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
H W Halloween
 Was Celebrated

Hs'lov.'en was celebrated on Sat- rrdsy evening. hut evidently most of the mischief m i!-, rs were out of town fir It was an unusu. ly quiet night from A few unh nged gates and mis placed wsg 'n-, tLing- had the same sppe rance on Sunday morning AS fl nothing had happened.
 A number of parties were given to celebrate the event The membe .f the High School gave very enj 'y- able affair ID their rooms Sssurda, evening. The guests came in sh' et and pi low cases and 8 contest wa, begun to guess HhO ws- who IT. some instances this proved tn be quite difficult feat, but afforded much fun. The rest O. the evening was spent in do ng the usual Halloween stunts The party broke up after indulging in real old time Hollow cen spread of apples, doughnurs, pumpkin pies, and root beer II lieu of cider.
 Misses Hicks and Chsmberlin en- t-rtsined m deligtiully informal mann a, the home of the former "n Saturday e,ening. The house was pre- tily decorated with j-ck a-Isn,erns and fl .wers. By far tn" n st mirtr provoking stunt S-s the "apple ,obbIng" on the lawn. This was rather hard on the girls curls. but all rf them were game" and some IT ,r,ved 10 he exceptI nal divers. The boys required good deal of urging, but when they finally did ''duck, |" many of them were rewarded with a shiny red apple. Delicious re:resh me n ts were served and 1t was not unt late that the gnes's departed after spend 8 very jolly Hall weed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
Senators Will Soon
 Reach Arizona

A Denver dispatch of November l says: Members of the Senate com mi,'ee on reclamation and irrigation are gs herring in Denver today to start on the second half of their inspection tour tomorrow
 Senator Carter of Montana, chair man of the committee. stated tbst the pr ,jec'e no under way ~onld require an exo-nditure of bet seen $4 70 1000 and s 70 O,0 o and the ~ork will be pushed to cimpietion within thre ye.rs. S-nstnr Carter announced himself as opposed to su :ssne of bonds to provide funds to complete t." r,jects, bot favored issuing wat r...ts to be met at maturity by te procas ds from the sale of eosrrnm-nf land and payments for use of water by settlers.
 The committee will investigate the G inniron tunnel pr"iect Monday and en visit the governmen. pr"jAc,s thr ugh Utah, Nevsds, California. Arizons. New Mex e and Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
The Only Place for
 the County Seat

THE PR ST, CroR aas surprisei and | grieyed to see. in a re ent issue Ct the bi bee Review. an article 90 p lpahiy 1 unfair and 20 utterly devoid of truth | that it must have be-n prompted by | malice or inspire by jealousy o!Tomb- stone The article in question savs that witnes es. Iror- and others wh" are called here un c UT; business re. turn to their homes hitter y complain ing of the inc lnv-nience to which they have been subiected in reaching the county seat The Review also says that res sursnts in Tombstone overchsree the stranger within its gates, and altogether, it mak piteous vail for the removal of the -est of county govern nent to some more pnpulou, town.
 The Reyies should calm itself. The county set is situated in tne very best locality it would he possible tn select, and will unquestiopsbly re- main here, at least for ma y years tp come or course some are incon- venienced: thIt would he the case Q matter where the site: but is the testimony of ID j'ri,y Of those who come to T1mb-Sone from outlying ,wns, Bisb'e included, on court husI- n .ss, that 1t IS genuine pleasure 10 he called here. They return to their | homes refreshed, rsinvigosted. reiu- v na'ed, both mentally sni physical ly, and look ionginglv iprward to the time when bu-ines- will aga sum mon them to Tombstone.
 The assertion of the Review that the prices charged st the restaurants here for the service rendered are extnr- ouste, IS sO ridiculous as to scar ely need rsfut .tion. IL is well knosn sct-kuovn from Greenlsnd's icy mountains to Innia's coral strands ths. the cafes of this town give ss good -ervic2, and se ss reasonable ID their chsrges, as any n Arizons, and HE PA psPECT0R is prepared tn brin : frwsrd men who have psrtaken 0! the delirscies served at Sherrys nr Delmonico's m New York to sub --antiste It's statement
 lfths ,ditur nf tbe Reyiew will come -o Tombstone and stsy month or IN week., hs-k m our gen'sl -un- .hiDe, inhale [ e zhne laden atmos-
 here, imbibe the benefcisl waters 6: hey fl " pure and undefled from the Huschucas. psrtske of the mytIng giands served by our hn-telrie either table d'hote or Ia carte. as his 'spcy dIctste-, he will relieve ki. .ysten of that +upe fI.y vi bile with whic it is now -nrchsrEsd. and return to Bishre thnroughly convinced yea, and lciferously asserting, that Tombstone is the only place Tor the county seat and thst here t should 4l avs remain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
Proceedings of
 District Court
N SuAy, MOVE aBsR 1.

Terri ory v- Jose NJ nd 'zs wa. sr- ?. gned upon opening cIurt thus morning and entered plea of gnilty of grand larceny. idgment wiil be pro- .nunc+d Nov 2i at 9 m.
 In the Case oi Harry Pap d p lis, n charge of assault, and who is out m bonu, the bsihff called his name t the front door Of the court holse sithout respon-e. The bond was ordered forfeited Upon mot,on [ she district attorney bench warrant Sss also ordered issued.
 Panlo Arschigo and Pedro Lopez entered pleas O. not guilty to the charge of larceny.
 In the case of rowner ct al vs Tho- Snedden ct al qu'et title, jury trisi was demanded b, defendant.
 Blackburn ct al vs c & A et al rhis case was finally concluded this morning, Judge Do.n having visited the d sputed ground Saturday st Court land Judgment was enterei m inv IT of the Leadv.lle Min,ug Co. The Blackburn vs Pidwe branch of the -ase wss taken up thie afternoon.
 Chss Cash, B.nee youth wa' given lecture by Judge DDsn and released on parole having heen placed m charge of o hcers Foster and Reiz ,ensn for report.
 Morrison < DITr ss attorneys for J ? Casey, charged " tn co mourning in slee corporate report and on thre' ther charges, filed dsmuF CTS snC .-ked thst cases be transferred to an nner judge, and that the demurref' cd be cnnsIdered by the pre'idin. lIdge before whom c,.e will be IT ed , hotior was granted. It is not ye <cosr who ~ill try the case
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
TUESDAY, NOV YBER ,

h coL;t day two pri.one's entered pleas Ui g ilty to indictme 'ts filed by the grsnG jury. making total "i .hree d, lend uts who have thus en- cred pleas, one drawing four-yeaI -entencs II. m ,rning.
 The following prisoners were again ,rrsigned th's muroing, all having taken the statutory time to plead. -,sch en cred plea of not guilty;
 Marcellu Her ,andez marder.
 Edward King, grand larceny.
 Vim Pisnkuche, murder.
 Steve MetrOvIch, assault.
 Silva Io Cassi as, assault with deadly se.pOu.
 Ram ID S,v drs, grand larceny.
 Ju4n Torres, resisting officer.
 N hen William Pfankuche's namr Sas o.lied tine prisoner arose and ,ithout b-trsying any emotion, c I'm y entered A plea of not guilty to the harge of-murder against him. He l. ,eIng represented " Attorney A K English.
 Francisco Vega, indicted for assault. and Manuel Vega. also indicted fo' assault, each plead guilty Their sen tences will be pronounced tomorrow
 Laura K;riew vs William Kirlee, decree Of vorc- granted.
 Territory vs Jose Mend, ga; having previously plead guilty to grand lar- ceny and was sentenced 10 prison for a term of iour years.
 In the matter o. application for writ of haheas corpus in ease O Guadalupe Ramerez csse was con. tinued until tomorrow.
 Lstts vs Tong and Smith-Motion that plaintiff furnish cost bond was granted and argument had on de- murrer.
 Sarah Hughes vs H Hughes; test mony heard aud case continued to V " 5 for further evidence.
 Blackburn vs c & A et al. he Judge left about noon for Courtlahd to view the gruund in dispute upon another phase of the case and c urt -tsDds adjourned until ga m ,omor- row.
 The grand jury is still in sessi n and expects to report tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
News Items
 From Huachuca

HnachUca, Arz, Oct B, 1909
 Through the death of distsn. rel stive of George Ball, the Yuma des-r' hot ar engineer and sc'en:ist, that wo thy is letter of by sbou, ! 0 chunks. George knows good thing when he sees 1t, and it is understood has bought one Of the new portable sneiters, shich he intend. to install on one Of Bepson's vacant lots in the near futur-, with a view to treating the ores from the neigh ,orins mine. He intends running 6 fulI pace ad |" the Cheese Pres as soon as his plant Is in operation.
 Since THE PR"sPscThR announc ] that the Star Of B-thlehe.n wss wis ible in the heavens we have heen talk ing "b-ervstions the past we k. with an idea nf testing the accuracy of the -ncient shepherds. Firm what we have seen of this -errestiai visitov We are not alarmed about the future in fluence of it's visit 500 years h, nee, a. we have an idea that we will not be here to see it.
 About the Cook-Pesry north roe controversy. We have been asked 10 give our opin On ss to the merits { the claims of the t. o explorers This we decline to d", for reasons that may have e future rearing on oar clsIm- to the north pole, the proofs of winch are in the hands of Polar Jsck"I Kramer of Tombstone, who is the President of the North American Climate Improvement & Calf Stream Divers on Ash. Unlimited. The degree of "Poiar J,ck" was conf-rre1 on him by the Tombstone Ge"grsphi cal college, m recognition of dis tiueuished service to science.
 Jog BUSH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07

The Calumet < Ariz ma and the Coprer Queen NJ ming companie- have donated TWO cups costing 500 each for automobile races at the territorial ia r. and they are now beingdis played at Phoenix.
 Many shipments of live stock gre now being D ade from the n. rthern part of ihr territory, and 1t is said that the shipments will heavier than ever bef re in the history of the terri tory.
 Falling from the plstf rrn of sps. d. ing tran d rolling down a steep embark kms nt, and yet escaping with out @ scratch. as the good fortune Of Ar'ie Flannigsn, on the Fix baseball special returning from Tucson to Bis. nee Monday.
 A case .f scarlet h yer has developed at B sh-e ard imm-dis'e teps were taken to quarantine the patient.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
Vets and "0rys"
 Will Fight It Out

Tomorrow the Do I'd of supervisor wlll meet in regular session. Among other things of importance aiii be the consideration of the petition calling for local option election in Cochi-e county. Al the ssme time the Bishee city c .uucil wIll con 'ider several pc titi"ns with rel! renee to the reguia- tinn of sainous 8. the tIg copper camp. The anti s,luoni-ts want the Bi.hee uncIl to close ali saloons between II p. m. and 6 m; t. remove screens from W ndnWs and doors than an unobstrucied view may be had from the street, and also to close place D Sunday. The salo"n i-rs have also prepared petition ask ing that saloons bs closed between the hours of m and s A n.
 From all accounts the prohibition sgitst on has reached Cochise cnurty The ''drys" are pressing every legal point 10 force an issue. and the "Hets" appear filing to settle the questi since the az tation cannot again he renewed for two years.
 In T, mbstone the drys snd vets have evInced F 0 great clamor although petitions, calling for an txteneion Of the h'ur tor recriyI free rhe r gultr "moroin's mornin'" and to prov de Tor more generous free lunches, are threatened.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
From Mondays Daily.
k. nf ?. meet tonight.

Tn. grand j1ry is again in session, hav,rg convened this sf e-noon. It i- probable the body sill be kept busy IrtIi Wednesday or .hurslay.
 Mrs Douglas Grey, wife of President Grey of the MachOmich Mercantile Co. eft yesterday for Fl Psso on a visit of two weeks to friends and relatives at her former home.
 TIT F sher and wife are T mbstone visitors today from the Fisher home stead between TImbstune and Fair bank. MT Fisher is intere.ted in the dry farming prncess and some eX- perimentsl tests at his place has yrnven 20 successful ,ha' 1t made him an en- thusiast'c advocate of its pnssibilIt e..
 W Sm tn, formerly an old time resident of thls city, but now located st Tucson, was Tombstone visitor today on a brief business trip. Mr smith has recently returned fr,m A visit to IT, land, where he accompanied JolD Casey, formerly of Gleesnn, he later r mainIng st his old home f.r an indefinite stay. MT Smith had a mns. enjoyable trip and talks enter. tsiningly of his visit
 \ c,sh prize Of s2000 has beei offered by the terrIto iai fir man.
 cement for a bass ball tournamenr to decide the championship of the southwest. The contest will b, open to Ar.zona, New Mexico West Texas ana Sonora CT Chihuahua Mexico
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07

The Washington Herald was a little bit apprehensive lest some enteprising Arznnap would sell President Taft a block of stock in 8 near gold mine on his recent visit t" this territory. For the edifi- cation of the Herald, it might he stated that Arizona is to" busy maintaining its reputa- ton as the greatest mineral producing section in the world 10 fopl around with near gold bricks. The welcome accord ed the pre- ide ,t, however, wa in itself a gold mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
Board of Em5aIm ars
 Will Meet in Phoenix

The Arizona territorial bps-f If em bslmers will meet ID Phoenix Nv 10 for the purpose of examining sppl,- cants for Incense to practice the pro fes. ion in this territory.
 The board is composed of O c Par ker, Tucson, president; H N M,u f, Pres ,,tt, .crs,,ry. and 5 L E,st-r- ling f Phoenix.
 It is not known vet how many 6 [. plicAnts vIli appear before tho h ard, bu, it is st.t-d that ;hers will be . number of them.