davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
HUNTING PARTY IS SUCCESSFUL IN
 SLAUGHTER
Bring Back Collection of Chase Trophies After
 Strenuous Trip

After hunting trip of five weeks, which was marked with strenuous oc- currences nearly every minute, Tony Weary, Al Kyle, Ed. Stewart Ralph Smith and Floyd Dunbar return ed from the White mountains yesterday. k During the trip, the party secured two deer, dozen turkeys and as many grouse, with fish galore. Stewart and Smith were the fortunate deer slayers. Tony Neary had chance to shoot a deer, but as it was coming toward him, he was afraid to take a chance.
 On the way to the mountains, one of the horses, in the words of Weary "showed up missin,' after having been tethered out over night. A bronco was borrowed from the Shanley ranch and, after bucking off the entire quintette individually and collectively, it dis appeared, with the saddle. After that the nimrods used their horses as mat. tresses and managed to keep them.
 Al Kyle was elected to the position of camp cook but he persisted in feed ing the bunch on fudge and as a re. suit, he was recalled for malfeasance in office and Floyd Dunbar was given this honorary position.
 In spite of the strenuous life, tho quintette of nimrods had a good time and are well satisfied with the trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
VERMONT AND NEW
 YORK RAISING FUSS
Trouble Brewing Over the Location of the Champlain Memorial, Soon
 to be Erected

BURLINGTON, Vt, October 13.-- From the tone of the journals of the vicinage there is imminent probability of falling out between New York and Vermont over the location of the Cham pplain memorial. The New York com mission has voted to erect the memorial near Bluff Point, and as New York will pay for it, nobody disputes the legality of it's action. Vermont, however, makes the point that the erection of the sta ute at Isle La Motte would be more ap- propriate than rival memorials, one on each shore of the lake. Moreover, the combination of the two states would sink the last remnant of that unkind- ness between them that comes down from "good old colony times. y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
DECIDES FAvORABLY ID
 BUILDING
Will Recommend to Elks at
 Next Meeting Erection 7 of New Clubhouse

At a meeting of the building commit tee of the Elks' lodge yesterday, tho members of this body unanimously de- cided to recommend to the lodge the immediate erection of new building.
 This recommendation will be made at a meeting of the order to be held to- morrow night. The lodge members are heartily in favor of the building scheme and as result, there is every possibility that the report of the build ing committee will be adopted and the work of erecting the new building, on the Elks' property opposite the Kinney house, taken up at once.
 The matter of erecting a new building was thoroughly discussed yesterday by the members of the building committee, which is made up of George R. Hill,, chairman; Pat Rose, William Ryan, Harry Sultan, Judge J. F. Hechtman, G.. S. Van Wagenen and Harry Rupke.
 The question of finances was the main one to be considered. After a general discussion it was decided to secure $20,000 from building and loan as sociation. together with $5000 addition al on the personal note of the lodge. About $10,000 additional, which will be necessary to complete the building, will be furnished out of the lodge treasury.
 The submission of plans to the build ing committee will be advertised at once as it is the opinion of this com mittee that no time should be lost in preparing for the erection of the new home of the local lodge of Elks.
 The original plans of the building committee have not been altered, the intention being to erect three-story brick building, 40 by 100 feet in size, the lower floor to be used as a theater, with club and lodge rooms on the sec ond and third floors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
RA1LRoADER VISITS HERE-Mr.

and Mrs. G. P. Krinkle of Memphis, Tenn, arrived last night and will spend about week visiting at the home of E. w. Oliver. Krinkle, who is cousin of Epes Randolph, is a passenger con ductor on the Illinois Central on the run out from Memphis. He and his wife have just returned from trip through western Mexico over the new west coast railway lines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14

Clark, an undivided one-half interest of Loretta G. Clark to Clarence K. in lots 30, 31. 26 and 2s and the south half of lot 29 of block g and lots 3, 4 and in block 90, Globe townsite. P. c. Little as administrator of the estate of William Graydon to Clarence K. Clark ct al, an undivided one-eighth interest in the above named property, Alex Simpson and James Cochran to NJ. E. Crawford, lot z, block 35, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
SHOULD ENTER RING -

twenty-four hours, Mike Donnelly was twice arrested and fined in Judge Hin son Thomas court for fighting, the sec ond fine being subjected yesterday. Don nelly started row Tuesday which cost him $S. Shortly after this trial he hunt ed up the same adversary and demanded more satisfaction. He was thrown in jail and after having been locked up over night, he was given a $l0 fine. Donnelly paid up and promised to keep his temper, at least for the next few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

funeral of the late w. J. Chapman will be held at the Methodist church today at p. m., under the auspices of Rescue lodge No. 12, I. o. o. F. Friends invited All members of the above lodge are requested to meet at their hall at l D. m., to attend in body.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14

school. The pupils have large coterie of friends in this city and as thi9 is the first social affair of the season to be given by them, liberal attendance is expected. The floor has been put in good shape and the music will be of the best, two features which go far toward making the dance one of the most successful of the season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
NEW SALESMAN

NEW SALESMAN. c. Connolly, the popular and efficient salesman, has accepted a position with the Globe Com mercial company and will prove valu- able addition to this company's force of employees. MT. Connolly has had many years of experience and has made scores of friends by his courteous and obliging disposition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
wooDMAN MEETING-The

ern WOOdmen of America will hold a meeting tonight at Miners Union hall. Several candidates are to be initiated. The work will be done under the direc- ton of F. l.. Mason, the chief forester A smoker will follow the regular work All members and visiting members are invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
REALT YrRANsFERs-The follow

ing deeds were placed on record yester- day: Jule Maurel ct al to Robert Mau- rel, lots 15 and 22 in section 26, North Globe. John T. Hendriekson and wife to D. NJ. Lyons and wife, lot 3l by
 feet at Hill and Cedar streets, J. G. Oldfeld as administrator of the estate
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
CHAPMAN FUNERAL

services will be held over the remains of w. J. Chapman at O clock this after noon. from the Methodist church. Ser vices will be conducted under the au- spices of the Odd Fellows and tho CTS union. Chapman died Monday of typhoid fever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
PAYMAsTER GENERAL OF
 ARMY DIES OF APoPLExY

NEW YORK, October 13.-- Major General Alfred E. Bates former pay master general of the army, died here today of apoplexy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
NEW BOY BABY-Mr. and

NEW BOY BABY-Mr. and Mrs. E.. R. Kieth are the proud and happy par ents of fine baby boy, who arrived at : o'clock yesterday morning The little fellow is a fine and healthy lad and al- ready shows signs of developing into a singer of note. MT. Kieth is wear ing the perpetual smile.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14

Don't forget to attend the Grand Masquerade Ball of the North Globe Pleasure club at Library Hall Saturday evening, October 16. Prizes offered for the best costumes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
GOSPEL TENT ITEMs-subieet to

night: "How can all people keep the Sabbath in a Round World2' How do we know we have the correct counting of the daysi These questions have been asked and no doubt there are others who have had the same question in mind. All are invited to hear them ans wered. Song service, 7:30; lecture z :45.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
WENT AFTER CATTLE

II. Parks made trip to Salt River yes terday where he received herd of cattle that had been delivered to that place. He left about 5 clock in the morning and expected to return with the cattle some time last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
FINE BOY,

FINE BoY-A fine baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Cox at s:30 o'clock last night. Both mother and child are doing nicely.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
DOMINION ARRIVALS

Spahr, Los Angeles; J. Rhoddans, Los Angeles; L. Gold, San Francisco; s. C.. Watkins, Cleveland; s. P. Rinkle an' wife, Memphis; N. H. Fowler, Los An geles; J. F. Barker, Tucson; w. c. Fk der, San Francisco; D. w. Moss, San Francisco; M. Bledsoe, Silver City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14

George Grey broke his leg yesterday kicking because he couldn't get Fol ger s Golden Gate Coffee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
DRAWS TEN DAYS

DRAWS TEN DAYS-James Conway who created disturbance near the Kin ney house Tuesday night, was arrested and haled before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. He was given a sentence of ten days straight in the county jail
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
sEMBRANo PAYS FINE

Sembrano, who faced Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday on charge of be- ing drunk and disorderly, was assessed the costs, $6.30. He paid up and was released.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
DIVORCE ASKED

served on James H. Castle of Pinto Creek yesterday, in divorce suit filed oy his wife, resident of St. Joseph Mo. Deputy Sheriff Bob McMurray served the necessary legal papers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
REAL ESTATE TO BUY TO RENT OR TO LEASE.

have listed with the best bargains offered for sale Globe Four, five the finest locations Globe They for that will If thinking buying home Globe should them will nothing look them and will homes desirable vicinity listed sale
 the the City from $00OO to furnished and
 a Nor Broads and | simpson ALEX SIMPSON COMPANY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
BUY THE BEST -

BUY THE BEST - BenedettO Ale Allegretti Chocolates are the best ehOe- plates made. Fresh and delicious only at The MaxsOn Candy Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
OFF FOR OLD ENGLANp-Rieha,

and William Roschola will leave this morning for an extended visit to their former home in England. They will go directly to New York and from there will take passage to Plymouth, England.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL DAN

promises to be very entertaining dance will be given at Dreamland Sat
 urday night by the pupils of the high
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
HUNTING TRIP-Charl

will leave today for ten day hunting trip. He will go we'll into the Sierra Anchas, with the firm intention of bringing back big game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14

HUNTERS RETURN-H. V. Shell and George c. Moody returned yester day from a week B hunting trip in the Sierra Anchas mountains. They found garle fairly plentiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
HARVARD LANDS
 EXCITING GAME

Cambridge, Mass, June 24-Harvard al- most lost, but finally won. the annual "class day" game with Yale on Soldiers Field today, principally through the breaking up of the visitors pitching de- pertinent. The score stood 8 to after Il exciting innings.
 The big stands outside the white walls of the stadium held the usual term-end crowd, and for six innings the efforts to keep down the cheering, especially with Yale in the field, was quite successful. But when the climax came in the ninth the spectators went wild. After that the cheering was incessant.
 The final run for Harvard came as the result of Aronson's hit to left, an error and McLaughlip's drive to right field, which brought Aronson home. Score:
 R.H.E. Harvard ............. 0OO GOO 101 01-S 6 3 Yale ................. 01e 001 GOO O0-2 6 Batteries: Hartford. Hicks and Curier; Merritt and Rend and Sweeney. Time, 2:45. Empires, Williams and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
GoIfinn at EnuleWood.

Englewood June 24.-At the end of 36 holes medal play at the Englewood club links today Tom McNamaFa of the Vol laston club, Boston, is in the lead by four strokes with the card of 142 which means that the total of 290 is likely to be broken. The early figuring put the esti- mate half a dozen strokes higher Me- Namara made his showing by a 69 this afternon after 7S in the morning. The greatest surprise of the day, however, was the 6S made this morning by David Hunter of the Essex Country club, who broke the local professional record by two strokes In the afternoon he was 16 strokes worse, which made him 10 points above the leader.
 There were also surprises when Andrew Campbell of the Spring Haven. Pa, club. ended second, and George Sargent of the Hyde Manor club, near Chicago fin- jshed third.
 Walter J. Travis, former international champion, led the amateurs at 150 after a fine 72 In the morning, followed by a IS after luncheon, khich gave him sixth place.
 There were S3 starters, five of whom withdrew while all others whose total exceeded tenth place by 15 strokes, were debarred from play tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25

New York June 24-Fitzherbert, the sturdy 3-year-old son of Morganatic, cas- fly won the Suburban handicap today from six other starters, the field being one of the smallest that has ever contested for the honors of the classic event of the American turf Bearing the colors of Sam Hildreth, the sleek brown horse, with Eddie Dugan up, went the distance of mile and a quarter in 2:O3 2-5, which Is only 2-5 of a second slower than the rec ord for the event The 4-year-old Alfred Noble was second, finishing six lengths behind the winner, and Fayette, a smart S-year-old, was third
 This is the second time in Suburban his tory that a S-year-old has carried off the winning honors.
 Fitzherbert and the 4-year-old Resti- gouche were coupled in the betting, and were the favorites for the race at to 5.
 A scant 10000 persons journeyed to the charming Sheepshead Bay track today to witness the twenty-sixth running of the race.
 The outside public had no difficulty in getting wagers down with the bookmak- CTS, and the Iildreth entry was heavily played. Summary:
 First race, Coney Island handicap, six and half furlongs, main course-Lady Bedford. 105 (Dugan), 6 to l, to 1 and even, won; Nimbus. no Upton), to 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
GOLFING AT NASHVILLE.
E. w. Daley Wins Qualification Cup
 With Score of &C.,

Nashville, June 24.-Exeellent weather and ground conditions prevailed today at the start of the invitation tournament which will continue three days upon the links of the Golf and Country club. and will be participated in by the leading players of the local club and large rep resentation of out-of-town golfers. Dele gations from Atlanta, Memphis, Birming ham, Mobile and elsewhere will contest with local experts for the B handsome cups offered in the various events.
 Among visiting players who will be prominent contenders for honors are Oli- yer of Birmingham, Morrow, Weaver. Massey and others of Memphis and Wheeler of Mobile.
 D. W. Daley of Nashville won the qual- ifcation cup with a score of 80, l point below Bogey. l. w. Reed of Nashville won the long drive contest after being tied with H. H. Mayberry of Atlanta, The final score was Il.
 s. D. Cowden of Nashville won the putting contest easily.
 Tomorrow the contests for the Her. mitage and Harding cups occur, and to- morrow night the final putting contest oc- CUTS on a course lit by 5000 electric lights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25

Well, Charlie Babb imbued with re- markable enthusiasm as a result of recent victories, predicts that he will win the pennant
 Of course Charlie has a chance. It is possible for him to finish many points in advance of the second best, but to do so he will have to win practically all of the games which remain.
 Babbs spirit is splendid. Such spirit generally wins. He has been cheerful throughout, and as far as known, has acted courageously under the terrific fire of the disappointed.
 But Charlie won't win the pennant And the chances are that he will never get off the bottom until the dawning of an- other season. He figures that he will catch the Barons by July 1, and that when he passes Molesworths men the leaders will be but eight or ten games in advance of his squad. It's very pretty dope, but dope that materializes slowly. Remember how We figured last season.
 Connie Mack, the wisest man in base ball, points out the sacrifice" and the hit and run as the best known methods of scoring runs.
 Nearly everyone understands the sac rfce' But the Init and run" is lit tie more intricate, even as its successful operation is more effective.
 The following is an explanation of the play that is lucid and thorough
 The hit and run game originated by McGraw, Keeler, Robinson & Co.,, in the good old days when Baltimore was the home of hard fighting, hard playing ball tossers, is the most effective play in baseball.
 Well worked, nothing will more com pletely demoralize an infield or send pitcher up the golden stairway. Nor is any play in baseball so well calculated to get a runner around the circuit
 The hit and run works as follows; With a runner on first, for instance, the pitcher, obeying the backstop, wastes two or three balls, in effort to catch the runner stealing. The runner helps this along by making bluffs at stealing
 When ready, the man at bat, or the rum ner will pass the sign that on the next ball pitched both will act As the pitcher draws back his arm, the runner makes a dash for second and the batter carries through his part by trying to hit the ball
 To be Successful the ball must be hit over the infeld or the spot vacated by one of the infelders, hurrying to cover second.
 When the play goes through the run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
BITTER SPEECHES
 IN THE REICHSTAG

Berlin, June 24-The reiehstag today further added to the governments diff culties in its proposed financial reforms by rejection by a vote of 194 to 1s6 of the imperial ministries bill to extend inherit ance taxes to direct heirs, including wid- ows and children. The president of the reichstag announced this evening that the bill in it's present form would be dropped. Public excitement concerning the bill showed itself by the filling of the public and diplomatic gallaries to overfiowing. Chancellor Von Buelow did not speak, but left the chamber when he learned that the vote was likely to be unfavorable to his bill.
 The speeches were exceedingly bitter, especially those of the conservatives and national liberals who, hitherto, had formed a coalition supporting the chan cellor.
 It is rumored tonight that the reich stag shortly will adjourn until autumn to permit the government to revise it's financial scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
FitzheYbeYt, HYee- Yeay-OM,
 Wins Suburban Handicap

? to 1 and even, second; Dreamer, HE (smith), to l, 9 to l. to 5, third. Time. 1e
 Second race, the Introductory steeple- chase, selling. about two miles-Touch- wood. 142 tStone), to 5. 2 to 5 and 1 to 5, first; Lizzie Flat, 1so Nranklin), 30 to l, 10 to l, to 1, second; 0. K, 138 (Ryan). 20 to 1, to 1, 5 to g. third. Time 4:09
 one-half furlongs, futurity course, s1000 to 1, to 5, won; Love Tie, 122 (Scovllle), to l, 8 to 5, 8 to 5, second; Fire Box. 122 (Smith), 20 to 1, to l, to 1, third Time. 1:eS
 Fourth race the Suburban, 5000, Swear olds and up, one mile and a quarter Fitzherbert. 105 (Dugan), to 5, 8 to 10 out, first; Alfred Noble 104 (McCarthy), 5 to l. 8 to 5, 4 to 5, second; Fayette 101 (ButwelD, 5 to 1, 8 to 5, to 5, third. Time, 2:03 3-5.
 Fifth race, the Grass, selling, one mile and a sixteenth turf course, $500 added Rockstone, 95 (King) 15 to l, 6 to 1, 8 to l, won; Hammerless, 93 (McCahey), to 1, ? to 1. even, second The Wrestler, 95 (Blass), to l, 4 to 6, to 5, third. Time, 1:453-5.
 Sixth race, the Hillside maiden 2-year- elds five furlongs, futurity course $4c0 added-Scarpia, 11s (Nicol) to 5, l to 2, 1 to f. won; Colinet, 11S (Scoville), 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Uncas Chief, 11s (Smith), 20 to 1, to 1, to 1, third Time, :00 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
Royalty in Reuatta.

Kiel, June 24.-The chief event today in the regatta was the Sonderklasse race. Fine weather prevailed with d stiff southwesterly breeze and l9 yachts were sent away from the starting line. : The crown prince was at the tiller of Angela "; Prince Eitel was in con- mand of Elizabeth III; Prince Adelbert, Jeck. and Prince Henry of Tily XII
 Prince Henry was the only one among the royal yachtmen to win a prize coming in fifth. The race was won by lilly X, in command of c. V. Krog- mann.
 Sonderling, steered by Alfred Oswald, was second. and Seehund II, third.
 The Princesses Henry and Eitel and the Grown Princess of Greece followed the racers on a steam yacht. The em- peror tonight gave a dinner to tn e yach tmen on board the Hoh enzollern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25
INSURANCE MAN FIGHTS.
S. H. Floyd of Birmingham Fined for
 Assault at Sheffield.

Sheffield, June A.-(Special)-S. H. Floyd. an insurance agent of Birming- ham, was fined $10 in the city court yes terday afternoon for an assault on A. J.. Feldman, a merchant. The assault oe- cured in MT. Feldman's store, sand is said to have been the result of the latter re- fusing to pay the premium on an insur- ance policy he had taken out in the com pany Floyd represents. MT. Feldman claims that misrepresentation was made in securing him to take the policy and he refused to accept 1t when it arrived.
 Floyd claimed that Feldman gave him the lie, or used words to that effect, and he caught him by the neck and threw him to the floor. Later Feldman swore out a warrant against Floyd charging him with using abusive language, and he was arrested a second time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25

Hopkins of Gallon, O., were tied for second place with s3.
 Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Ia, led the professionals with 92 and L. I. Wade of Dallas, Tex, came next with g1
 Mrs. A. Topperwein broke only IT tar gets in her first round of the grand American handicap.
 Charges of professionalism, based on the allegation that he is employed by a pow der company, kept O. N. Ford out of the big shoot today. Ford recently broke tho worlds amateur record at straight pigeons, with a mark of 342 made at St. Louis. He entered the present event as an amateur but when his name appeared on the bulletin yesterday a red circle was drawn about it to indicate that he is considered a professional. He was given the opportunity today to shoot in the handicap with the professionals, but he refused stating that he did not care to thus jeopardise his amateur standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25

The automobile, motorcycle and bicycle carnival of one day at the Fair grounds July D. promises te be perhaps the most interesting occurrence of it's nature ever given in Birmingham.
 It is now indicated, though the official programme has not been published, that about B local automobiles will participate in the several events, list of which has been published. In addition, a dozen or more motorcycle experts who will show their speed. There will be a strong of bicyclists, too, who will furnish great amusement.
 Barney Oldield the daredevil of Green Dragon fame. will be one of the fea- lures, and It is hoped that Joe Matson, a Chalmers-Detroit export, will also re- port Several expert ulotoroyclists will endeavor to show Bob Stubbs up for an amateur. Those who know his ability, however. are aware of his power to take care of himself.