davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12

Was Marvellous But It
Came Too Late to Save
the Day-Manager .Jen-
nings Lost An opportun-
ity to Make it a Tie

Detroit. Oct 11.-Pittsburg defeated
Detroit, s to 6. here today in one of
the most spectacular and fiercely con-
tested games ever played in a worlds
championship series. This gives Pitts
burg a margin of two games to one,
correspondingly jubilant. Detroit.
however. showed in the final innings
Of the battle that it is far from hope
lessly beaten.
The weather conditions were fright
full. Rain fell frequently during the
nine innings, several times in hard
showers Of several minutes duration.
The sky was threatening all day and
it was so dark during the last two
innings that II was hard for both
players and spectators to follow the
ball. A sharp northwest wind added
TO the discomfort of the players and
spectators. Despite !. the wretched
weather. the attendance was 1921.
and broke all local records for a
worlds series.
Pittsburg jumped into the lead i'm
mediately by scoring five runs In the
first inning They batted Summers
out - The box. aided by some poor
fielding. Another run in the second
inning gave Pittsburg a lead of to
O.. and the game then appeared to be
safe for the visitors. Detroit, how
ever. came to the fore with one of
the gamest rallies ever made. and
scored four runs in the seventh inn
ing. batting Maddox hard and play
ing like fiends. With a score of 6 to
4. Pittsburg connected with some of
Works curves in the ninth for two
runs. With the score s to against
it. the Detroit team smashed out two
more runs in the last inning
Detroit outbatted Pittsburg by a
margin of one hit. getting IL to the
winners IL. Summers started for the
locals. but was removed before the
end of the first inning. Willett sue
ceeded him and did well until he was
taken out to allow Mcintyre to bat for
him in the seventh. Mcintyre struck
out Works, who then went in, was
lucky in the eighth after Abstein made
two base hits with but one out The
next two were easy outs.
In the ninth Pittsburg landed on
him for three hits and that clinched
the game. Had Jennings sent in a
more experienced pitcher in such
situation, he might have secured q
tie. Maddox was on the rubber for
Pittsburg and was hit hard in the
closing innings. although Detroit
could do nothing with him in the early
sessions. The mighty Hans Wagner
was the star of the game. but he was
forced to share some of the honors
with Bush and DeIehanty of the To-
Gals. Wagner made four hits and stole
four bases. although Catcher Schmidt
was not to blame for at least one of
the thefts
Bush and Delehanty were the bright
spots on the Detroit team in batting.
while Cobb and Crawford made great
catches. Bush made four good hits
in five times at bat and two of them
played important parts in the scor-
ing. Delehanty was there with two
two-baggers, and a single, in five
times at bat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
CRANE WILL KNOW.
The Matter Supposed to Have Been
Referred to the President.


Washington. Oct. 11.-Tomorrow
probably will see the determination OF
the question whether Charles r. Crane
will be requested to resign his recently
acquired office of minister to China,
or will be permitted to resume his
journey to Pekin.
Silence surrounded the situation to-
day. 1t came at last to be, believed
that the whole business has been re-
ferred to President Taft. II was sup
posed that kilograms had been sent to
the president last night after an ex :
tended conference at Secretary Knox's
house, which followed upon Mr..
Cranes arrival from San Francisco.
No developments are expected pending
advices from the president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
A TOUR OF MANcHuRIA.
Prince Ito Will See Precisely What is
Wrong There.

Toxic. Japan, Oct 11-Prinee Ito,
speaking at a dinner given today by
Premier Katsura to the members Of
the International Press association of
Japan, at which fifty-four leading
newspaper men of the empire were
present, said that the tour of Man.
churia which, he was about to make
was undertaken at his own initiative.
He desired to investigate existing con-
ditions there, to satisfy himself and to
discover the exact truth.
This occasion. he said, had afforded
him an opportunity to declare that his
tour was entirely without political sig
nificance. The premier's guests of
honor included Prince Ito. Baron Ko-
muro, the minister of foreign affairs.
and Count Okuma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
FLIGHT IN A CIRCLE.
Wilbur Wright Achieves New
Record.

College Park. Md. Oct n-Wilbur
Wright established new record for
a circular flight today by making a
complete turn in II 3-5 seconds. 1t
was estimated that this was at an av-
erage speed of s5 miles an hour. and
the diameter of the circle was $50
feet
While the Wrights have made
sharper turns. this circle probably was
the smallest ever made by a flying ma
chine. Wright estimated that the best
previous time for a complete circuit
was one minute
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
WILLING TO coLLAeoRATE.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE National
Geographical society. in response to a
proposal by the Peary Arctic club. has
adopted a resolution agreeing to join
the American Geographical Academy
of Science in the appointment of a
commission to examine and report on
the arctic records. observations and
data by Peary and Cook
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
HE sEA.eoINe RAILROAD.

Miami, Fla, oct 11.-All efforts of
the officials of the Florida East Coast
railroad to get into communication
with the men working on the roads
extension on the extreme southern
peninsula have been vain. Between
$500 and 1900 workmen are employed
on the lower keys where there was
slight protection from the fury of the
storm. There are grave fears for the
safety Of the men, the apprehension
being intensified by recollections of
the hurricane of 1906 when 14O lost
their lives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
P. N. GENERAL HITCHCOCK
INVESTS N REAL ESTATE
The Arrival of His Hunting Party at
Globe.

Globe, Ariz., Oct. 11.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock, Colonel Lyons.
chairman of the Texas republican CEN
trail committee; Delegate Cameron,
and Bernard Zachau, his secretary.
are guests of this city. They arrived
this morning from a hunting trip in
ing districts and attended a public re-
ception and banquet in their honor
tonight
They are well pleased with the dis
trict and spoke highly of the hospi-
tality extended during the day. They
visited the new town site of Miami
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
-hich was thrown open to the pub

which was thrown open to the pub
lie.
Mr.. Hitchcock purchased three lots
The sale was the biggest in the his
tory Of the territory, $4,000 worth Of
property being sold
The visitors will leave tomorrow
morning to join President Taft at
Yuma and accompany him on his trip
through the territory. A big local
delegation will leave here at the same
time to welcome the president to
Phoenix on Wednesday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
THIS WOMAN CAN THROW.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 11.-Miss Liz
zie Arnold, aged 16. of BeIlingham,
Wash. broke a worlds record today
by throwing baseball 209 feet 5k
inches. The previous worlds record
for women. held by Miss Marjorie
Bell of Chicago. was 204 feet inches
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
A NIGHT RIDERS VISIT.

Lexington. oct. 11.-Twelve masked
night riders surrounded the house of
Jack Devon, a member of the tobacco
pool, last night and fired several vol
ieys through the windows but no one
was hurt. The night riders gave a
warning that they would return.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
YOUTHFUL KANSAS DESPERATE.

Lawrence. Kan, oct. 11.-Scores of
armed citizens are searching tonight
for Earl Bullock, the eighteen year old
desDerado who today robbed the State
Bank Of. EudOra. and fatally wounded
Policeman Wilson Pringle. who at
tempted to arrest him at his mothers
home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
JAPANESE COMES TO FESTIVAL

San Francisco, oct. 1.-THE Japa-
nese cruiser Idzumi detailed TO repre-
sent the emperor at the Portola festi-
val has arrived. One of the officers
is Prince Shimadzu, a member of the
royal family
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
/ MILITARY ORDERS.
Directions to National Guard and Its
DISPOSITION.

The following orders have been is
sued by Colonel ]. III. McClintock
commanding the first regiment of the
national guard. Though of primary
interest to the guardsmen. their peru
sal will be of benefit to the public
which will thereby be better in
formed as to what is going on.
TAFT DAY ORDERS. NO. 1.
Phoenix. Ariz, Oct. IL. 1909
The presidential train of about
eight cars. carrying also the govere
nor of Arizona and party. will ar
rive in Phoenix about 10 a. m. Octo-
Der 13, over the Southern Pacific,
proceeding. after transfer to Santa Fe
tracks to. a point west of the Capitol
on Adams street. where a company
will be stationed to guard both sides
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
EARLY SNOW.

Kansas City, Oct. 1.-THE first snow
of the season is falling at Sioux City.
Omaha and St Joseph. The tempera-
ture is As above zero here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
THE FIRST BLIZZARD.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE first
blizzard of the season is raging. The
lake is running high.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
AN ARIZONA APPOINTMENT.

washington, d. C., Oct. 11-CSpe-
ciaI Fired C. Jenkin has been ap-
pointed immigrant inspector at No
gales
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
THE DAMAGE A MILLION
Five Killed at Havana
Key West Suffered More
SO Great Was the Con-
fusion Martial Law Was
Invoked

Havana, oct 1.-THE most serious
tornado since the big blow of Octo-
ber Il, 1906, struck Cuba early today.
devastating the western portion of the
island. In Havana many minor build
ings were blown down or unroofed.
five persons killed and about twenty
five injured The greatest damage was
done in the harbor, where forty or
fifty lighters launches and small tugs
either were sunk or blown ashore. At
Casa Blanca great anxiety was felt
throughout the day for the safety of
the Ward liner Moro Castle from New
York and the Plant line steamer Miami
from Keywest. Both these steamers,
however. arrived safely at $3.50 this
afternoon. The total damage in Ha-
vana and vicinity is estimated at ST.
600, 600 Communication with the in
terror has been Interrupted.
In Pinar del Rio province the orange
and other fruit crops suffered severe
ly There were heavy floods at Vuelta
Abajo. the tobacco region, but the to-
bacco cron has not been seriously af-
fected. The vortex of the tornado was
a short distance west of Havana The
wind subsided tonight. At Arroyo
Narajo, the new tuberculosis hospital
was blew .sO..n and many of tiI- pa
tients injured. In the height of the
storm small Spanish steamer struck
the wreck of the old battleship Maine
and remained fastened to it until pulled
loft by tugs.
Devastation of Key West.
Key-West, Oct. 11.-As a result of a
hurricane which struck the southern
coast of Florida today, Keywest to-
night is a mass OF wreckage. The
damage to property is estimated at
$4,000. 900 Martial law was proclaimed
and the Keywest guards are in charge
Of the city The United States gov
ernment has been asked to dispatch
troops here without delay. Chaos
reigned on every hand and few people
remained in their homes. Hundreds of
houses were totally wrecked or dam
aged
The hurricane was the worst Key
west ever experienced and the local
observer said tonight the entire east
coast OF tloTlud pfODdDlH NOuiu sul-
fer. OF the hundred vessels in the
harbOr but five remain at anchor. 9TH
ers having gone to sea or were washed
upon the beaches. The streets on the
water front are a mass of wreckage.
Several factories were partly destroyed,
including tire Havana American, the
Martinez Ruy Lopez. the Manuel Lo-
pez. the Fleitas Toreys. the Cortez,
and the Wolf cigar factories. The top
of the First National bank was blown
off and the postoffice was damaged.
There are unconfirmed reports that
several lives have been lost. while
many are known to be seriously in
jured. The storm was at it's height at
1 O'Clock when the wind had a ve-
locity of 100 miles an hour There was
a steady blow from S a m to p. m.
As soon as the wind subsided plunder-
ing began. The police were unable to
cope with the situation and the mayor
decided to take stringent measures to
suppress loOting, a proclamation of
martial law resulting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
Police Regulations.

Early Wednesday morning several
hours before the arrival of the pres
.ident. the city hall will be roped in
so that the Crowds may more easily
be handled. The ropes win be guard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12

Continued on page -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12

MONEY TO lOAN-I have been
agent for the State Mutual Building
and Loan Association for 10 years.
Every customer well pleased. Never
had a complaint in the 10 years.
Come In and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
THE VOTES ARE COMING
 FOR FOURTH ENTHUSIASTS
VAN ANTWERP LEADS IN RACE
 FOR UNCLE SAM HoNoRS.
The Fight Is Centering in the Miss
 Mesa Cantaloupe Honors.

There seems to be a general revival of interest all along the line in the votes for contestants for the Fourth of July honors. The posters, which are somewhat smaller than the side of a small-sized barn, have been print ed and will be put up this week.
 In the contest c. H. Van Antwerp continues to lead for Uncle Sam hon. ors. The votes are as follows:
 Goddess of Liberty-Miss Gertrude Hansen. 40; Hilda Ellsworth, 55; Amy Allen, 26; Deborah Allen. 100; Glee Popejoy, 65; Zelma Babbitt. 20; Helen Mumford, 10.
 Miss Mesa Cantaloupe-Jessie Rob- ertson, 215; Elsie Jones, 20; Grace Hunsaker, ?; Grace Peterson, 10; Pearl Felton, 1855; Mabel Pomeroy, 20; Minal Hawley, 8; Ethel Shrine, 10.
 Uncle Sam-C. IT. Van Antwerp. 65; J. G. Spangler, ?; E. LeBaron, IS; Will Marian, 13; pr. Chandler. ?; J. T. Le- sueur. 13; Joseph Stewart, 30; MT Passey. 10; D. s. Lewis, 10.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
THE ROYAL SLAVE ID BE PUT Oh TUESDAY EVENING COSTUMES ESPECIALLY FOR THE PRODUCTION COMING FROM
 SALT LAKE CITY. Mrs. A. B. Cook Will Be Seen in the Leading Female Role as
 Fiend lncarnate.

''The Royal Slave" production written by General Lew Wallace, will be presented by Mrs. A. B. Cook at the Mesa Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. assisted by local talent.
 There is little doubt but that "The Royal Slave" will be one of the very best attractions ever put on at this place by local talent. At least, it is the general opinion of those who have had an opportunity to witness a re- hearsal. Mrs. Cook will be seen in the leading role, and very difficult one it is. It will give her a chance to show her heavier acting ability than any thing she has attempted since engaged in directing the local talent.
 The play is a Mexican story and deals with American people while in the neighbOring republic. A very clev- CT vein of humor runs entirely through the production. It falls to the lot of a newspaper reporter to become the laughing dispenser.
 One of the features of the play to be put on is that the costumes have been ordered especially for this production from a Salt Lake City costuming house. and are said to be the finest that have ever been used by a com pany composed of local talent.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
WILLIE BURTON TO JAIL.
Thirty Days for WelIknown Mesa
 Boy-Too Much Whisky.

Willie Burton was yesterday morn ing sentenced by Justice Irwin to thir- ty days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $10. Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams took the young man to the county seat yesterday to commence serving his sentence.
 The case of Willie Burton is, indeed, a sad one. Up until a few years ago, he was recognized as one of the steady, hard working boys of the town. and is considered one of the best carpenters in the town. He is a fast workman and can earn s4 a day when he is not drinking When he is drinking, he is ir- responsible and dangerous. He in some manner, secured whisky on Sunday on a doctors prescription, and from a drug store. which was the beginning of his carouse. leading to a night spent in the city jail and the sentence above referred to-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

at Atlantic City and other eastern va cation haunts.
 Jones has two of the finest windows ever shown by him. One is in pink. introducing negligee suits. and the other is a blue gingham window. pre- senting the latest effects in stripes and checks.
 "The Fair Moon of Bath" by Eliza beth Ellis, author of Barbara" Win slow Rebel' and others. is a moony romance, deep in a colonial setting. of butterfly types, petite, and bubbling over with pure, sweet love.
 'Minkie," by Louis Tracy. author of Wings of the Morning." can not be descriped. except to say that it is too dear for anything. Be sure and read it.
 Dreaming River" by Barr Moses, is a tale of poetry and bacon; is sweet and fresh from the prairies, the kind of a story that pulls at the heart strings "The House With No Address, by E. Nesbit, has been too muchly talked of to need a fore word. Should be read out of curiosity, at least. Tn Treaty With Honor and 'LOimer of the Northwest are also good stuff and ought to be read
 Diehl has another window Laird & Schober Co, ladies and children's shoes that are honestly the finest line that Phoenix has ever seen. Not the cheap kind but shoes of class, that show their quality and style at a glance There are new ideas in bows. buckles and new finishes, new tops and up-to- -the-minute creations in shapes that are especially comfortable without giving the foot a clumsiness.
 The embroidered linen dress is the vogue for the child's dress this sum- mer There are some very classy things of the Parisian variety of finely striped linen and linen torchon lace. Embroidered pique coats are consider ed the practical summer wrap and embroidered hats to match.
 Here are several ways of keeping cool for the business girl this sum- mer. Dress simply and as loosely as possible Don't hurry. Do light house keeping Stop all unnecessary work, such as private lessons in music, pen manship, stenography, manicuring, etc.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
MORE "DEAD-HORSE.'

J. w. Stewart, who lives west of town, made complaint yesterday that a dead horse had been hauled to a point near his premises, and had not been properly embalmed. Ramon Mar tinez was arrested. charged with the crime, and received a fine of s10 and ordered to bury the horse. He con- fessed that he had been guilty of the crime as charged. but he explained that he had only been from Mexico a few months. and he hardly knew the distance that a dead horse should be hauled from the nearest residence. He further explained that he met two white men. who told him that it would be all right to leave the animal where he had hauled it.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
SHOP NOTES.

'To be twins" said the man. must be
 great,
 And a kind of dispensation of fate,
 When together indeed.
 No mirror you'll need To see if your hat is on straight
 Exchange. What is the difference between lunch and luncheon? None, as the terms are commonly used, though there is a very marked one. It is lunch when hubby snatches a piece of pie and a sandwich from off the counter of a hash house, and luncheon when he indulges in cold remnants at the home table.
 A rose wedding is always charming, and. if a profusion of roses can be had, no other flower should be used. The outdoor wedding is the thing, this coming season, where cllmatical conditions will grant it. The wedding party should stand under some shady tree in an arbor or beside d Towering magnolia or spiraea cluster.
 For the indoor wedding nothing is more becoming. if it is in the evening, than to have a candlelight wedding A golden rod wedding with candles set amongst the flowers can not be excell- ed by anything.
 One of the neatest creations in porch rugs can be made by stencilling Jap anese mating. in the same manner that Russian linen, crash, etc, is sen ciled.
 Goldwater shows a window of para sols and dainty lawns that are excep- tionally pretty.
 Brother will perhaps be interested in the line of green shoes for street wear and outing that is being present. ed by Goldberg. They are all the go
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
MISS BURT AT CENTRAL.
WeIIknown Operator Will Again
 Have Charge of the Consoli dated Exchange.

Miss Laura Burt, the best-known and one of the most successful opera tors who has ever been in charge of a Mesa switchboard. has accepted po- sition with the Consolidated company and will take charge of the exchange next Tuesday morning. Miss Burt is well acquainted with the Mesa ex- change and will go a long way toward making It popular. A. Train, who has been the local manager at this place for some time, will go out on the lines as a trouble shooter.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
Rows This!

for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
FRACTURES FOREARM.

Herman Sprague suffered severe fracture of the left forearm, Wednes- day evening, while boarding the train at Florence to come to his home in this city The car was in motion when he started. to step from the platform to the lower step, and. his foot slip ping, he was precipitated to the floor. It caused him considerable pain as medical attention was not available until he arrived in Mesa He was taken to the office of Dr. Palmer and the wound was dressed.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

You'll need all your extra strength to grapple with the daily work possible. Take life easy. This does not mean to lie abed late in the morning, and then rush if to work, or to finger over the midday meal. and then try to make up lost time in the way to the office, but take your time intelli- gently. not making yurself hustle at anything.
 "The honeymoon is to teach the young couple what their future life is not going to be like"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
INIuRED FIELD DAY.

While participating in the high jump during the field day exercises. Friday afternoon, George Macdonald. who was a contestant, fell and corded his leg The tendons were severely wrenched and the member gave him much pain, but it is anticipated that no serious results will follow.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

Phoenix is much exercised over the fact that she is to have a few drink ing fountains in advance of Boston town. Mesa has had these same sani- tary drinking foutains in the school buildings for the past year and had just about forgotten that they were anything out of the ordinary
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
GONE ON THE SPACE.

Bud Norton. who for a number of years has freighted between here and Roosevelt, has at last gone on the stage. He has accepted a position on a Concord coach as engineer. and will travel faster than has been his GUS tom.