davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
JOHNSON CHANGES HIS MIND.

chicago March l7--Jack Johnson changed his
mind again late last night the subject of his
mans for the Immediate future. He viii remain
In Chicago for a week, having signed a contract
with Chicago theatre. This dsposes Of MS
Kew work and Galveston trips for the present.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
coRBETT OUT WITH A CHALLENGE.

Wheeling, West Va. March Thames }. Corbett
the one-time clever boxer. is out with challenge
- sebt lack johnson or Jim Jeffries. either in
his country or Australia, and says he is willing
To post 81 90 TO bind the match.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
N. Y. U. BASEBALL MANAGER.

~ a meeting of the executive committee of the
Athletic association .: New York University yes
'erday. Charles + NoIlin elected manager
and Il Miller assistant manager OF the baseball
fs&zA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
FAST WRESTLING BOUTS.
Grill Defeats Johnson after Nine
Minutes of Hard Work.

Exceedingly fast and exciting bouts marked the
annual wrestling tournament Of the German-Amer-
lean Athletic Club. held in IT'S gymnasium, No 32S
West 3Sth street last night. The preliminary bouts
we're held While the finals will he decided to-mor-
row night. The best contest Of the evening came
in the semI-f1na bout the 1E-pound class be-
tween J Grill. of the Educational Alliance. and G
johnson. Of the Swedish-American Athletic Club.
The former awarded the decision over John
son after nine minutes Of hard wrestling
The summaries follow:
hundred pound class hrst bout
German American A. @. defeated by
Peterson. Harlem Young Mems Christian Associa don
o.35. Second bout-Charles Pspe. Germsn-A Ansri
4. c, defeated s Flescher Educational Alliance
Time 4.22ts. Third hout-Harry Nfuth German -Aneri-
A. e. drew oye. First semi final bout-Harry
Muth. German mercan a. c. defeated Charles Pape
German American A. c. Time. 4.l2 Second semi-fna
boutG. Peterson. Harlem Young Mems Christian Asso
citation drew bye
cationaI Alliance Wehrle
4 C. Time. 3.37. Second bout. H. King. National
veren defeated Joseph Semitic. CfermanAmerican
a e Time. Third bout. Johnson. Swedish
American A g.. drew bve. First Semi-hnal bout
Grill. Educational Alliance. awarded decision
johnson. SWedsh- American A. C.. work Time. 9:O0
Cne-hundred- and -hfyeight pound Class-R Tisney 50
A defeated J. FHeischman tiermanATnerican
A c. Time 40S. Second bout7-D- Workman. German
4. c.. awarded the decision over Martin
I.udeck. Educational Alliance. on work Tine. 900
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
U7TTH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
North End FiJe U7fn T5co out Of
Three from jersey City.

The North End five won two games out Of three
from Jersey City in Athletic Bowling League
series on the North End alleys last night The
scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18

Calvin W. Demarest the former amateur 1872
balkline champion. successful in three games
at McGraws Academy yesterday. Demarest played
two games in the evening. defeating F. Chase by
400 to 30 ard A. NJ. Dodd by 400 4s Demarest de-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18

Remember ths-that very little T. needed 20 keep ths
bodv healthy. A half winegiassful OF
FRANZ JOSEF Natural Aperient Water
rIsinx acts on the bowels clears the head regulates
dgxestion. the stomach.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18

The per cent tax paid by the various racing
associations, under the law, for 1907 and last year
v-as
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
nv Telegraph 20 The Tribun. J

Davtona Fla March fT.-Bob Burman and Lewis
StranE the stars Of the Buick team had their ma
chimes on the beach to-day. and drove two hundred
miles at the rate Of seventy miles an hour with two
stripped stock cars The team has six machines
here for the races. Burman and Strang are the
only drivers to reach Daytona but many are ex-
rected tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18

The Motor Club ~ Harrisburg has decided 70
make washington the night stopping place on the
first dav OF the reliability contest, 10 be held on
Nav to 6 This has aroused much interest in the
national capitsl as II is the first time any i'm
portant tour or contest has included Washington
in its route Arrangements have been made for
high government OFFICIAL to review the contestinS
cars as they finish the days run
The first checking station will he AT the main
trance TO the battlefield OF Gettysburg Another
checking station will he in front of the John Brown
monument At Harper's Ferry, and third will he
at the old house in Frederick from the windows of
which Barbara Frietchie is said to have waved her
aountry's flag The last checking station Of tbs
day will he in front OF the White House at Wash
ington Congress viii be IN session at the time.
and washington crowded with visitors
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
BILLIARD STARS IN PRACTICE.

Louis Cure. the French champion. made the high
average of q ali in a contest at lS2 balkline
billiards against Maurice DAILY at the latters acad-
eny last night. The Frenchman by 300 to 80.
IN eleven innings His high 81, z and 43.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25
THE IDENTIFICATION
OF HENRY STARR
Citizens of Amity, Col, Sure He Is
the Man Who Held Up the Bank.

Sheriff Hayden yesterday received
a letter from Sheriff ]. S. Simpson,
of Prowers county, Colo, who lately
went back with the outlaw, Henry
Starr, captured at Bouse. He was
wanted for the holding up of bank
at Amity, Colo, for the robbery of a
bank in Kansas and various points
in Oklahoma.
Sheriff Simpson writes that imme-
diately after his arrival with his
prisoner, Starr was identified by four
citizens of Amity, among them the
cashier of the bank which was held
up. The cashier had a good look at
him at the time of the robbery. His
observation was made along a gun
barrel and it impressed him.
Starr had been about Amity day
or two before the robbery was COM
mitted, and he had been carefully
noticed by several people, for he was
then suspected of being an outlaw,
though not the notorious Starr. If the
citizens of Amity had had any such
a suspicion they would have taken
to the woods.
The sheriff said that the trial of
Starr will take place in November.
He added that the rewards will not
be paid until after the trial. That
was a matter in which Deputy Wayne
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25

only given to the public in Sunday
mornings issue of The Republican, and
though one or two lots We're practically
spoken for in advance, the marking
down of fifteen on the first day indi-
Gates the disturbances of the property,
the taste of the buying public. and the
value of The Republican as an adver-
Using medium.
1t is a particularly choice tract, one
of several handled by the Southwestern
Realty company, but the only small-lot
subdivision that company is now ex-
plotting. 1t has all the advantages of
the country as a place of residence
and many of the advantages of the
city; while the city and country are
brought close together by the Indian
School car line, which passes by one
side of the small tract, while the other
fronts on North Central avenue. City
and country life are here brought to-
gether by good transportation. An
other feature that is often a drawback
to some suburban sections has been
disposed of by the promoters, and that
is the providing of a private water
system for the owners of the lots. The
promoters intend to dig a well and
place a pump and reservoir on one of
the lots Just as soon as thev are sold
and improvements begin that will de-
mand water.
And best of all, the lots may be Sc
cured on small cash payments, making
them within the reach of almost every
body, though any buyer who chooses
to nav more cash can of course. save
his interest on deferred payments by
so doing. 1t is a good chance for eth
er those of limited means or the we'll
to-do, for the surroundings are ideal,
and the neighborhood beyond reproach.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25

lowing suit most admirably until the
last of the fifth, when they sent
Barmure and Ward over the plate
for a couple. Kelvin seemed to land
on the Ray pitcher most recklessly,
but not for hits when hits were
needed. They kept up their goose
egg stunt, and it looked as if it
would be to a finish, but not so,
Mr.. Ray pitcher, not even after all
our hard practice. To make things
look more bilious for Kelvin Ray got
another squirt in the eighth for two
more tallies, and another two in their
half of the ninth, total Of six to
nothing in their favor. Odds against
Kelvin were running as high as the
mill smoke stacks about this time,
and the opinion of the writer, who
used to play good ball is that each
and every boy on that Kelvin team
deserves a free ticket to the next
opera for keeping his nerve, his
head and feet for their lost and APP
parently vain effort. They came in
for the finish just as they had from
the start, and maybe Creilin, Brown,
Nall and Brochman didn't put some
class into the willow and something
of snap to their running, each
crossing the much wanted home plate
in quick succession. Then, with one
out and mean look in his eye,
Alton decided to leave home, but the
boy took an excursion, or round trip
ticket, along, and was soon planting
his dainty slipper on the plate again
for a fifth tally. Too bad, but the
and the world at large, chiefly their
sister camp and her calm children
upon the diamond, but this did not
stop the hammering, Hart and Record
crossing the plate. Six out of nine
innings were most exciting. but, boys,
cut out the wrangling over so many
points and put in a substitute for
those chronic kickers, get several for
Ray while you are at it, they can
use them fine. Ray took their most
licking of to 6 quite
gracefully, considering, and most of
them soon got a drink and off home.
The umpire's inability to see base cut
ting let in at least one run for Ray,
so the score should rightly have been
Z to 5.
Some very pretty stick and fielding
work was done by the boys, and it is
to be regretted that no tabulated
score was kept. Why can't the bust |
ness places in Kelvin raise a suf-
ficient amount of dough. with con-
tributions by individuals, to get a
team here every two weeks. There |
is time for a game between trains |
every Sunday and it will fill our |
lamp with people from the surround |
ng country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25
QUICK MOVEMENT IN
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Earnhart Subdivision Likely to Be Sold
Out Before a Name for 1t Is Chosen.

That there is a demand for small
holdings, even a long distance from
town. if the property is situated on the
car line. is instanced by the manner in
which the new subdivision of the Earn
hart tract mot yet named), adjoining
the Indian school on the south side, is
appealing to investors. Though the
preparation of this tract has been go
ing on two or three weeks and is yet
hardly completed, fifteen of the fifty
lots in the subdivision have already
been sold and two or three more are
anxiously inquiring. This project was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25

Mrs. Hagen is suffering of blood
poison in one of her hands. II started
from a small scratch.
There will be union services of the
Buckeye and Palo Verde Baptist
churches next Sunday. There will be
three services through the day, with a
basket dinner at noon. All are invited
to come.
The cowboys from the Arlington
country have been riding the river
south of here the past week gathering
up their stray cattle and taking them
back to the range, where they belong.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25

their wheels standing at any place
along the road, sometimes for
period of three or four days. Some
one in need Of quick means Of trans
portation comes along, uses the wheel
and then leaves it sitting at some
place along the city side walk. Many
of these wheels are reported to the
police as-stolen, but the majority of
them are recovered after a search
of the streets. Owners are cautioned
not to leave bicycles standing in the
cutters after dark. At present there
are three in the police station, one
Pierce, one Columbia, and one wheel
with long handle bars, double
spring seat, and with the name plate
missing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25
BUCKEYES CHIEF NEED
RAILROAD TO PHOENIX
THE Aqua FRA BRIDGE A SEC
ONDARY MATTER.
The Farmers Prepared to Subscribe a
Handsome Bonus.

Buckeye, Ariz., May 24.-(Special
Correspondence OF The Republican,
The Buckeye people had just about
given up all hope OF a railroad, but
now they are beginning to sit up and
take notice, as it has come to a point
where it will be put up to them, and
if they come through, the road is as
sured. The Buckeye ranchers are not
made out of money, but when it comes
to doing their part, they are always on
hand AS to how much money they
will subscribe to the bonus, we are not
prepared to say, but We will say that
if the donation of the Buckeye farmers
Is all that stands between a railroad
or no railroad, the Phoenix & Buckeye
Railroad company had just as well be-
gin turning dirt. because the farmers
are not so blind to their own interests
as to hang back now after things have
gone so far. We are very much in
hope that the railroad affair will be
settled before the bridge election; for,
with a railroad assured, we will have
no need of a bridge across the Aqua
F'ria river, as most all hauling will
stop, and what little driving is done
to Phoenix will be in light rigs. The
Aqua Fria is never up for any great
length of time, and with a railroad to
carry our produce out and our sup
plies in, the need of bridge will be
cut down to a minimum. and your cor
respondent for one (and he has heard
others express the same opinion) does
not think it would be right to burden
the taxpayers of Maricopa county for
a bridge that would not be of any
great benefit to the community. Give
us the railroad first; but If we can't
get it, we want the bridge Voters of
Maricopa county, please remember this,
June 10.
Ralph Nye viii take charge of the
Buckeye Irrigation company's books on
June l as secretary treasurer of that
company. The canal office in the fu-
ture will be found in the room just
back Of Mr.. Nye's drug store.
George P. Brown will leave IN a few
DAYS on a business trip to San Fran
cisco for the Wessex company. He
expects to make arrangements for the
disposal of the Wessex cOmpany's al
falfa seed crop for the coming season
while gone He will be gone about ten
days.
The Buckeye church Is plannlg So
cial for some night this week as
farewell to Mrs. Coveraly, who for some
time has served them faithfully as
Sunday school superintendent. The
Coveraly family will leave for Cali
fornia about June 1, where they ex-
pect to make their home in the future,
Van johnson, the brick contractor,
who is putting up the Wessex com
pany's warehouse, has been quite Ill
for the past week. The carpenter also |
has been laid up several days from
blood poisoning in his wrist They are
both slowly improving and expect to
be able to continue their work soon.
Bob Miller has accepted a position |
as foreman on the Hassayampa ranch, |
which is the property of the Wessex
company Burt Groves, the retiring |
foreman, has rented the Odell ranch, |
and will engage in the dairy business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25
Davis was especially interested.

The rewards for the capture of
Starr and his partner, Ed Wilson
for the holding up of the Amity bank
amount to S1,5e0. The reward for
the robbery of the Kansas bank was
only $500. 1t had been s2,4OO,-but
Immediately after the Amity robbery,
when the new rewards were offered,
the Kansas authorities drew down a
reward of $4,000 which the state had
offered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25
ICE BOXES
20 PER CENT OFF

Here is your chance to
procure the cooler for hot
summer days at a great big
bargain. Every box, the
kind you wanted, but could
not afford.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-25

MORE STRAY WHEElS-Three
stray wheels are in the possession Of
the police waiting for their owners to
claim them. 1t is a habit of the
bicycle riders of this city to leave
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

the mining engineer. It will be readily agreed that the plight of the man who went trelxking afar was deplorable. But most of US have the mental disposition to do something in degree as illadvised. The preference for what is re- mote and hard to reach is strong upon us. We are like the man, who on asking what prose was, found to his surprise that he had been speaking it all his life. The making of a good summer resort lies at our door, but that does not deter us from seeking others in distant lands.
 A summer colony on the Finals could be made a source of comfort and recreation to everyone who has business in Globe. It is in easy reach of the city, so that the man whose business de- mands his daily attention could, at least, spend the weekends with his family 1t would be no great hardship, even, to ride back and forth each day. And the forms of amusement that would soon grow up in such summer colony would afford recreation for all who lived in It. And all this would be attended by much less ex- penditure than goes, with every summer solstice into the tills of the summer hotel Some such colony is sure to be reality in time, but to hasten the day of it will add much to the pleas ure of living in Globe and will terminate, to some extent the ordeal, if you please, of sever ing the heads of our families each summer season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
WHY NOT ". M. c. A.

Now that Globes population has reached the teens, why not
 A substantial Y. M. c. Al
 Of all branches of religious work, that of the Y. NJ. c. A. and of organizations with kindred aims is perhaps most effective and practical in it's nature.
 It's policy is the very humane one of giving stranger the glad hand without the religious tract The tract is made secondary gift; and this is quite as it should be.
 A little material aid such as the finding of employment, for the newly arrived lays his mind open to subsequent religious conviction. A hungry man can but poorly digest the con tents of Bible. A square meal is an excellent precursor of conversion. And the methods of the Y. NJ. c. A. are praiseworthy in that they seek to put stranger in the way of getting q square meal.
 Any phianthrophy so practical in it's scope needs no defenders.
 Ii is its own best argument for existing.
 Through its efforts, the newcomer is kept in a city, as a unit of its industry. Perhaps, lack ing just such assistance as Y. NJ. c. A.-can ex- tend, he goes elsewhere to swell the population or some municipality. And the town that he leaves Deillnu IS 1lloSJ OIJcll lOScIs lOI c'ci sane human being has incalculable possibilities for achievement.
 Globe is fortunate in having, already, one or two organizations that are fulfilling in a meas ure, the mission of a Y. M c. A. They are dO- ing a glorious and nsefish work. The people realize this and give them their unqualified sup port But with the growth of Globe the field admits of the establishment and maintenance of an active Y NJ. c. A. Such an institution need not be financial burden when once foumd- ed. A suitable building with reading rooms, gymnasium, baths and sleeping apartments would be more than self-supporting. It would pay dividends The dues of membership, plus the roo mrent, would insure good income. Anyone abroad in the city knows that there are here large number of people, and young men in particular, that wish for such build ing.
 Phoenix, the only city in the territory that can compare with Globe as business center, IS building a Y. M c. A. costing $l0O0O0. Few cities as large as this are without Y. NJ. C. A. If Globe, then. can get in line in this detail of large part of its population, and especially it's younger generation, will pay tribute to the enterprise of the people who pro mote 1t.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
GLOBES PLAY GROUND

With the coming of the summer months the people of Globe are regaled in the personal col umns of the daily paper with items that read like this:
 Mrs. Blank and her two children left Globe this morning for Los Angeles and Long Beach, where they will remain through the hot wealth CT. Mr. Blank is prevented from accompanying his family by business interests that make 1t necessary for him to stay at home"
 Such, in substance, is part of the news col umns nearly every day. Sometimes the chil- dren do not figure i'll the item, but Mrs. Blank alone sets forth seashoreward. In other ln- stances more youngsters may be added, but m either case the formula is the same m its effect and application. The remote resort IS the pre- scrbed treatment for many families. It is con sidered the only cure for the form of midsum- mer dementia that leads to shore dinners and the boredom that is to be found on the spacious piazza of coast hotel. Meanwhile, patef familias weathers through two months of dls- gruntled resignation to his lot of indifferent food and topsyturvy abode. He is cheered, though, by the pleasant thought that his family is beyond the reach of the summer heat. The habit of family banishment has its hold on him, and this habit is very pardonable for 1t has the 
 prestige derived from being both traditional and popular.
 But has the average resident of Globe ever reflected that within seven miles of our city linn its is a resort which for healthfulness and cool ness is unexcelled, the Pinal Mountains. Here, at an elevation of from six to eight thousand feet one can live in an atmosphere that IS clear and dry and cool and redolent with the odor of pines. It is already favored place for picnics and kindred outings of a few hours But appaf- ently few people have considered 1t seriously as site for summer homes. We have the coast resort microbe so firmly esconced in our minds that to eject it seems impossible. We are like the African rancher who tired of his busl- ness and decided he would go seeking for dia monds. So he sold his ranch and went a-roving A mining engineer happened by the ranch one day and discovered that peculiar black stone that the first owner had used as door weight was one of the largest diamonds ever known to the mining industry. It's value was enough to make wealthy both the buyer of the ranch and