davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston, June 14.-Steel Com. was again the leader in the New York market. The local list was dull and inclined to sag. Mass. Mining lost a point but the heavy liquidation in it seems te be over and any further news from the property is likely to be good and show results in advance in the stock from this level. The balance of the list just about held it's own.
 PAINE, WEBER & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
CORN.

There was an earl:- advance in corn to 7Sk cents-for July and n for Sep tember The latter giss sure was the highest of the year. Local receipts were 127 cars. Stock showed a slight increase. Shipping sales were 65,e00 bushels. The late weakness was mostly in sympathy with wheat.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

FRANK J. O'BRIEN, Broker.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
Spend Your Vacation at Venice.

Venice Villas make ideal summer homes. They are cheap, cheerful, charming and comfortable. Complete ly furnished. including lights. water house e-laundry. etc Located on beau tiful canals. Perfectly sanitary
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
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. Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
PROVISIONS.

Hogs at the Nards were reported 1J to 2s cents higher There was good early buying by shorts and some in- vestment hIving all day. Packers own the product and market advances easily.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
GLIDDEN TOURISTS ARE
ON THE HOME STRETCH
inspection CT the Cars Is Due 1t Kan
sas CITY Tomorrow and Then she
Event VIII Close.

SALIVA. Kas.. July 30.-The Gid.
den tourists left on the final lap OF
The trip early today for Kansas CITY.
where the final inspection OF their
machine. will be made this evening.
In CIDER TO make an impressive show
Ing the first 10 cars will enter Kan
sas City together and parade to Con-
ventjol tal..
The tourists today found the roads
IN scarcely as good condition as yes
terday. ans the excessive heat 10 max.
ing the final lap hard test
No further penal!2ations were made
yesterday in the list OF perfect scores.
No III jewel. Glidden contestant.
had rs points added for repairing =
gasoline l;re. and the White No. IL
also "A Gliddep car. was assessed four
tenths CT n point for wiring on :. mud
guard The Premier No. SO was pen
allied for repairing spring.
Tie tip today Is 2l2 miles and fur
Their pcnalizations are expected.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
JACK JOHNSON
IS ARRESTED

Jack Johnson. champion pugilist Of
the world. arrived In Detroit Thurs
day afternoon Shortly afterward ne
arrived at police headquarters IN Gus
tody OF William +. Fields. motorcycles
policeman.
The big black, who has just finished
an automobile trip from Chicago. waJ
speeding at the rate Of 80 miles on
Jefferson shortly before o'clock
when Fields caught up 10 him and
hAled him before Lieut. Walpole.
You Will have - deposit SIS 10
guarantee your appearance In court.
said Walpole.
I haln't got no sich small money.
Here's nah roll" said Johnson as nc
flashed the big bill.
He was released and big crowd
which had followed him 10 the station
crowded around him and gave him an
ovation.
Tommy Burns had no license 10
fight such giant as that" said capt.
Baker after sizing up the huge black.
Johnson Will spend the evening vis-
ting with colored friends here.
Johnson had six 1000 bills In his
clothes when arrested Attorney r
J. willis offered to act FOR him. bu,
Johnson rudely repealed the friendly
advances lie said that he would go
out TO get some small money" from
the Chalmers Detroit company. Of
ncer Fields accompanied him when lie
was let go on quest for the money.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
ALL THAT'S DOING TO-DAY IN THE REALM OF SPORT
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
In THE LEAGUE RACE

New York slugsed Willett and
Works. Doyle holIitg the Tigers
and The score being IL to- az the
end.
In the New York game, Demmitt
has A perfect record AT the bat
scored four runs and robbed CraW-
ford OF homer by tremendous
catch.
The Athletics. Morgan and
Coombs pitching. took a double
header from Cleveland. which sent
Berger. Sfrtou HtrJi -Rheades -
the firing line. Collins featured
the day with six hits.
AZ Washington. Johnson let the
Sox down with six hits. and his
mates won a game for him from
"Unlucky Bill" Burns. Smith
beat Oberlin in the second con
test. however. White breaking
things up with a triple.
Al Boston. Wolter was wild and
Karger easy. The Browns won,
6 10 3. for Bill Bailey.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
CANADA VS.. j. 8.
IN FRONTIER STAKE
All Is Ready for the Opening Of the
Meeting Saturday and the Sport
Will Start at 2:45.

The annual running OF the Frontier
Stake handicap. the opening feature OF
the Windsor Racing association 5
meeting is OF national importance on
this side Of the line and will be watch
ed with interest by the lovers Of rae
ing throughout the land. just as
much interest will be taken in the
race across the border because half
dozen Canadian stables are among
the entries and from their perform
ances on the circuit this spring they
seem 10 have as good a chance as any
OF the others. The running OF the
Frontier stake comes later In the year
than usual. but the fact that all OF
the candidates have been racing
makes the race all the better because
all OF the entrants are now at their
best and have demonstrated this fact
az the race courses throughout the
country.
That the meeting which will open
at Windsor tomorrow will be the best
in the history OF the pretty track
across the river Is foregone conclu.
sion. II took three special trains u
bring the horses from Fort Erie yes.
terday aud in addition several car
loads came from New York and a half
dozen from Cincinnati.
One thousand horses can be house +!
inside the track Enclosure and in the
vicinity. but Secretary Farmer has
been obliged 20 refuse almost as many
more because he had no place 20 put
them.
The fact that SO many horses are
here insures big fields and so many
OF the equines which will take part
in the meeting are winners Of stakes
leads 20 the belief that new Canadian
records. at least. will be established.
The judges will be Charles +. Price.
OF Louisville. and Francis Nelson. OF
Toronto. Both OF them have oflciated
at the principal tracks OF the country
for years and are so we'll known that
comment is unnecessary.
A. b. Dade, thought by many OF the
best judges. 10 be the best starter in
the country. will preside at the barrier.
The first race will start Saturday.
AT 2:45.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

having been established. the batsman
had little difficulty In stepping into the
curves and poking them into the
hence.
Can Win Without Him Though.
II Bill could pitch sterling gamt
right at this juncture II would ma.
terialiy enhance the ease with which
the Tigcs are going to cop the rag.
However they have demonstrated that
they are pretty likely TO do 1t. DonoT
van or no Donovan.
AS for Willett. no fears OF co.,
lapse or anything like that may be Ell
tertained by even the most apprehen.
sive Edgar was engaged on one OF
those games which he invariably pulls
OF when unable 10 get his curve ball
over the plate and forced 10 take aim
with every delivery.
Mr. Dcmmitt. the interchangeable cen.
ter fielder OF the New York outfit,
starred during the day. walking twice.
hitting safely twice. scoring four times
and robbing WahooS Sam OF home
run by u superhuman catch.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Gould Run 4 League But
Failed 10 Curb Himself

Had Harry Pulliam. the late
bead OF the National league.
been able TO manage himself
with the diplomacy which char
aCteriZed his actions as an ex
ecu;ive. SO long as he retained
TO the full his mental powers.
he would be alive today, In the
futi possession of-his- reason
and In undisputed sway over
the oldest OF the big baseball
organizations In the world. Fail.
ing In the latter respect. Pull
liam allowed late hours and dis
sipation OF various sort. featured
by champagne dinners, TO ruiz
his physical well-being and 10
steal his reason.
Harry Pulliam was nervous
man and OF frail. temperament.
He was not able TO stand the
pace set by such seasoned heads
as Garry Hermann and Ban
Johnson. His mental balance
became affected, he began TO
alternate between ATS OF fren-
zied denunciation OF foes. real
aad imaginary. and periods 3f
tremendous depression. In one
OF these he sent bullet crash
lag through his head.
When poor Ed Delehanty's
body was picked up at Niagara
Falls they weren't slow 10 give
John Barleycorn the credit
When the same champion gets
ono OF the lights OF the game
whose duties have been Official.
rather than active play. there
should be no attempt made TO
veil the true cause.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Sign to Fight Jeff?
Well, NOT i'm a Hurry!
VIII Jack Johnson sign the papers?

VIII Jack Johnson the
Well, a ided the pa
pers In question the to which James Jnres affixed
his he
the posting of
In the neither
Both plenty to
vaudeville whenever
that the public tumbes
In the second place. each claiming
is be wide divergence
right to dictate terms This mup is still further
act that each claiming
forfeit to back challenge the other
the original
In the third place JeTries
$4,000 himself to a
mented $4,000 will
would all probability. in
with Jefres but should prefer his
money at the prevailing odds
Inc $4,000 bet would OF
at even money Johnson will help
Aside the to he
It's bet that viii never take place
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Ralph Is Rustlcatinu.

Ralph Rose is picking oranges and
putting the shot on MS fathers ranch
at Hcallsburg, Cal. He can put the
l6-pound ball nearly as far as most
people could an orange. AT a local
meet there lately he put the shot 81
feet inches, four feet better than
the worlds record
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Two-base hit--Chase Three-b base
hits--Cobp. Keeier. Crawford. Home
Keller 2. Demmitt Sacrifice hy-Engle
Stolen bases-Demmitt. Austin. Left on
bases-Detrolt T. New York 8. First
Struck out-By Doyle 2. by willett /.
by Works .. Bases on balls--On VIII
lett 3. off Works 3. OF Doyle /. Hit
with pitched ball--By Willett l tAu--
tin), by Works l (Elberfeld) Hits
or Willett. in 8 innings; of Works.
6 In innings. Time AS. Umpire
--Perrine and Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Sporting Notes

John A. HeydIer will undoubtedly get
the position left vacant by Harry
pulliam suicide.
Auto races at the Crosse POlnte course
today with Oldheld. Christie and the
Chalmers Detroit team entered.
.
The ID. 4. &. team leaves for Cleveland
tonight 10 play the Cleveland All
letic club team. which II recently de-
fcated here.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Lansing 3. Kazoo l.
Battle Creek 3. Adrian 0.
Flint 8. Saginaw 2.
Jackson 4-3, Bay City 90.
Todny's Games.
Saginaw mt Battle Creek.
Flint at Adrian.
Lansing at Kazoo.
Jackson at Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
jumps Have to Explain.

Ban Johnson, president OF the Amer
lean league. has made rule that
should appeal TO baseball fans all over
the country. Any umpire who allows
a game 10 run more than two hours
comes up on the carpet and tells
why.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
BLUE RIBBON RESULTS

ans PACE. PURSE 5000

AIS PACE. PURSE $1,000.
Walter W. b. x. by Little
Frank Irene. by King Milton
tbcerSJ ........... ........ i /
King cole. y. h.. by Bingen-Re-
dinda, by Redwald CDodgeJ. 2 ?
Cccelian King. 70. n. cox 4
ora Jackson. b. n (McMahon) 3 ?
Idol Star. b. III. (Hopkinst ... 3 8 8 5
Greatest Line. br. m. Clark 3 DR.
Helr-at-Law l. blk n. DEAN Z dis
Time--2:i14, 2.O94., 2:1lh, 2:l21a.
All TROT; PURSE $1,000.
Fair Margaret. b. IN. by Reelec
ton 4 ALBANIA. by McCurdys
Hambletonian q. Benyon) 49,. l I
Esther Bells. Dr. IN. (Dickerson) ? ,
Little Red. b. X CHopkins) ....,. 4
Howard b. &. COLBY ........-.. 3 3
Joe Onward. b. <. (McDonald) 4 :
FraZzee, h. n. (Gcers) ............. =
Vilema. br. m. Cunningham. 5 }
Time-2:17h 2124 2:14Ls
z.12 TROT; PURSE $1,000.
Bob Douglass. gr. h. BY Todd ely
cezonc. by Cyclone tMcDonald). ! I
Alice Roosevelt. CHI. IN. Murphy. :
Montell b. h. (McMahon) ........... 3
Mabel Mack. b. IN. Loomis) ...... 3 3
Harry Banning. b. < Burns 5 =
Time-2:14h. 2:l0%.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

ltPuiSts HtN Qlut Udl
much Of any themselves. their Held
ing was far from what IL should have
been. and the game In general was
one which the home bug likes to pass
over rapidly. trusting in the mean
time that the Tigers. having purged
their systems OF II. may resume the
liberation OF the cellulose without
further ado.
The responsibilities OF the New York
scoring we're about evenly divided
between Willett and Works. The
Yanks scored five times OF the offer
ings OF the Kansas soil-tickler and on
six occasions while the Quincy ounce
was cavorting on the slab. Neither
one OF the Tigers could get the ball
over the plate very often. on the few
occasions the sphere was started In
that direction IL seldom reached the
catcher. but was retrieved in the re-
mote distance by the skilled and per.
spring occupants OF the suburban po-
sitions.
Slow Joe Doyle pitched his first
game OF the year against the Tigers.
and his spitters were deadly.
Athletics Going Mad.
All this wouldn't BE- so aggravatlng
/ II the Athletics hadn'; continued their
mad career by winning their third
consecutive double-header in as many
days Six victories in three days is
travelling some. and. while the Tiges
gain something through the fact tina:
! Cleveland was the victim In the last
one. their own lead has been cut 20
80 points and some OF the timorous
fans have begun to fidget already.
New York dispatches have II that
Wild Eli Donovan is TO ascend the
mound this afternoon. Jennings has
an option OF pitching either Wild Bill
or Lilivelt. with Killian as sort II
long chance, he not being at his
best against club containing sucn
good right-handed batters as Chase.
Elberfeld and Laporte.
Jennings is anxious TO get Donovan
going on this trip. He Is on record
with the statement that all Bill needs
is a revival Of confidence IN his own
ability The last time he pitched here
and II was against New York. as
well-what Bill seemed to need worst
OF all was his old-time speed. Both
he and the Southern league phenom
were cuIying them very neatly, but
neither had the ability 20 impress the
hatsmar with the idea that his per-
son would suffer severely, should he
come into contact with the flying
sphere A feeling Of personal security
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
YANKEES REPEL
INVASION Of
THE T|GEs
All the Champs Shortcomings Will
Be Forgiven II Wild Bill Pitches
a Good Game Today,
However.
Athletics Cop Their Third Double
Header in as Many Days and Are
Again Getting Close.
BY PAUL n. BRUSkE.

UE TO the habit
which they have
developed OF late
the Tigers have
come across with
he regulation
bad game which
they furnish just
about once in
every NTH CT
sixth time out.
IE the FIRST badly
pitched combat
out OF the last
e & 1t played.
they opened the
eastern invasion
and met with n
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
SIDNEY HATCH.

sidney Hatch, the First Regiment Ath-
letic club distance runner, set new
worlds hgures for 100 miles when ne
run the distance In 1907. ~ nfJ River
View park, Chicago, July -. I'm low
ering the record he cut 2it3.I4 from
torey's time. Hatch finished the
Eruelling performance Ia splendid
condition, running the last mile In
oilO, wonderful effort.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Nenriy 10 rowing clubs from all over
the continent have entered crews ~
the National Amateur Oarsmens re-
gatta at Detroit In August.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Hal. driven by Geers 10 victory In the
frst event OF the day, the 2l5 pace.
This fellow looked like a race horse
likely 70 develop extreme speed be
fore the season is over. He is yet com
parAtively new 10 the game and
couldn't stand with composure the
shower Of mud which the others threw
in his face when he got away in the
middle OF the bunch In the first heat
The result was bad break and a
narrow escape from the distance flag
He cane back gamely. however. grab
bed the pole the first chance he had
in the second mile and thereafter no.
body threw any mud in the face or
Walter Hal. His second heat, paced
in zoe ga was really a wonderful per
Torrance. in view of the nature OF the
track and the good PAGERS OF his
class that have been expecting 10
make a cleanup down the line on ac-
count OF the fact that all the real
stars were understood 10 have been
engaged IN the stake races. will have
10 reckon with Walter Hal before they
bring home the coin.
Jimmie Benyon, making his initial
appearance as a Grand Circuit driver
won a nicely planned race with Fat"
Margaret when he took the , l7trot-
ters into camp in the opening heat
Bob Douglass. that got his record
as q three-year-old and is expected 10
win lot OF races this year, made a
commanding start in the zig trot.
but there was nothing else In the
event that looked able 10 make il In
teresting.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
MONSTERPR0GRAM
ON TAP At THE
FAIR GROUNDS
Five Races Carded for Today, the
Postponed Wolverine Free For-All
Being the Big Attrac-
ton.
Blue Thursday Only Serves to En-
phasize Scientific Construction of
the Local Course.
BY PAUL Il. RRuskE.

That the final day OF the Blue Rib
bon meeting will be raced on track
that is again fast and in shape TO
form a battle-ground for such trotters
and PAGERS as there are entered IN
the various events is the announce
ment that was telephoned in early
today from the Fair Grounds With
such a galaxy OF events as the free
for-all pacing stake, the ? o. trot. the
2:09 pace, the 2:25 trot and the 2:24
pace, comprising a minimum OF doz-
en- and possibility OF many more
heatsSEthe program is probably far
more attractive than has been the case
with the final day OF any local Grand
Circuit meeting OF recent years.
Interest. of course. centers in the
fast pace, postponed from yesterday.
This event really provoked more spec
ulation in the pools than has been the
case in any but the big stake events
up 10 date Lady Maud c., the favor
tie. is a mare able 10 come very close
10 ZOE In ideal conditions and Aileen
Wilson has an even faster record than
the first choice. The field is large and
comprised of wigglers OF known abil-
ity and perfect manners. Veterans
they are at the racing game and some
Of them as wise as the trick equineS
OF the circus and vaudeville stage.
though their wisdom is that OF the
track.
grand finale is expected and an at
tendance second only TO the outpour-
ing OF people that witnessed the trot-
ting OF the NJ & NJ. on Wednesday.
II Was Blue Thursday.
Yesterday is bound TO 20 down 10
history as the blue day of the meet
ing. The condition eof the track i'm
posed handicap verging from five
seconds. when racing started. 10 two
or three seconds toward the close and
some OF the blue-booded equines were
entirely unable TO get going in the
pasty footing which prevailed until
late in the afternoon. II SO happened.
as well that the program contained
less OF class than had been the case
In formnr days The one horse thai
attracted particular attention and wits
the subject OF conversation on -.
cars bound down town after the events
were over was the green PAGER Walter
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Open regatta mt the Yacht club satur.
day.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
The Track Makes Good.

Horsemen joined in complimentlng
the management OF the club on the
scientific manner in which the track
had been constructed, 10 shed water.
In spite OF the downpour OF the night
before-the hardest In the history Of
the local weather bureau-and without
any real sunshine 10 assist In the pro-
cess Of evaporation. the track was
ready for racing seven hours after the
rain had stopped and was improving 80
rapidly at the close that even the most
casual spectator was moved to mar
vel
The time may come when trotters
and PAGERS race on tracks OF sod or
! composition which will make rainy
day Dostponements a thing OF the past.
They have such plan in operation
now in Europe and are satisfied. in
spite Of the fact that they have had
In sacrifice few seconds in speed.
In the meantime. however. the State
Fair track comes nearer TO satisfying
the demand for a fast and rain-proof
course. than any other ring OF dirt
above which float the Stars and
Stripes.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Yesterdays Results.
New York II. Detroit 2
ST Louis 6. Boston 3
Washington 81. Chicago %
Athletics 20 Cleveland Ia
TodRy's Games.
Detroit AT New York
ST Louis at Boston
Chicago a. Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 1, Phillies 3.
Chicago 6. At. Louis 3.
Today's Games.
New York at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO.. IS John R.-st Phone 1893.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-27
Lambert. Heads Militant,

Clinton, Feb. 25. = The result of
the election among the Patriarchs
Militant of Iowa has just been an
nounced. Maj. Gen. E. E. Lambert, de,
partment commander, has been re,
elected to his high post for the coming
four years.
Gen. Paul Van Dyck, brigadier gen.
eral of the first regiment, has been re,
elected.
Col c. w. Paschal Of Belle Plaine
succeeds Brig. Gen. Will V. Tufford of
this city as brigadier general Of the
Second brigade.
Lieut. Col. H. c. Utley of Manches
ter is promoted to colonel, Third regi
ment, vice Col. Paschal.
Major o. II. Sweeney Of Waterloo is
promoted to lieutenant colonel of the
Third regiment, vice Lieutenant Colo
mel Utley.
Capt. ]. F. Reed retired, of Water
loo, is appointed major of the Third
battalion, Third regiment, vice Major
Sweeney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-27
BIG STATE RALLY IN SESSION TO-
DAY.
Sunday School Workers Gather From
All Parts-Noted Speakers In
Des Moines.

Des Moines, Feb. 25.-The state
Sunday school rally will open this
morning in the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church for two days SEES
sion. w. c. Pearce, international adult
Sunday school secretary, will give the
opening address. Emerson De Puy OF
Moines will discuss the subject "The
Teachers and His Work.
This afternoons program includes
an address by Rev. F. F. Fitch. state
Sunday school secretary. Mr.. Pearce
will later discuss the different phases
Of Sunday school work. A general
discussion of class organization will be
led by S. E. McCosh of Davenport,
state adult department secretary.
From until 6 o'clock public re-
ceptioh will be held at the parlors OF
the church for w. G. Pearce, DR..
Edgar Blake, associate secretary of
the Sunday schools for the Methodist
church, and DR.. Henry futile, head of
the Sunday school work for the Con
gregational church in the state. The
reception committee will include the
Rev. w. D. McQuiston, George H.
Lewis, Gerard Nollen, Prof. A. c.
Newell, George w. Tones, Henry E.
Sampson, Miss Lillian M. Dale, Mrs.
l.. S. Troupe, F. S. Dunshee, o. F.
Comfort, Mrs o. F. Comfort, Miss
Stella Penn, A. NJ. Piper, Mrs. T. l..
Williams, Miss Eleanor Goodwin and
Miss Elizabeth Robb.
A banquet will be held later at
which will be seated 800 quests. Geo.
A Body will act as POSTMASTER. Re
sponses will be made by Emerson De
Puy, DR.. Henry Tuttle. w. G. Pearce,
Dr. Edgar Blake, Rev. ]. S. Corkey and
]. F. Hardin of Eldora.
While in the city Mr.. Pearce will be
the guest Of DR.. G. A. Huntoon and
DR.. Blake will be the guest Of e. S.
Root.