davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
PROPER ADJUSTMENT
 0F CURIO OWNERSHIP
The Right People Come Into Posses
 sion of the Things They Most Want.

Judge J c. Evans of Roosevelt. a clerk in the late legislature and John Mccormick of Payson. q member of that distinguished body from Gila county, departed for home Thursday night. Mir. Mccormick going via Roosevelt with Mir. Evans.
 MT Evans left Phoenix in a particu- larly happy frame of mind for just be- fore leaving he was presented by Bob Doll with a mineral or rather a stone specimen which he prizes most highly. It was in fact an exchange of courte- sies for Mir Evans gave Mir. Doll a curio that the latter is equally proud of Both men got what they wanted and therefore each has the best of the bargain. Mir. Dolls tender was a choice ,one from his mineral cabinet and is a paper weight of emerald agate that came originally from Montana. It re sembles chalcedony somewhat but is an entirely different stone being in no sense a petrification. The center is white and crystalized and around it is a series of white and green lines of marvellous beauty. the border being red and the outside rough. The sawn sur faces are polished making it an ideal paper weight.
 Nr Evans token of esteem to Mir. Doll was a pair of tusks taken from a wild boar killed in the Sierra Ancha mountains near Pleasant Valley by C. H. Haight. recently. The two tusks match perfectly thing that is seldom seen in the worries of a wild boar. Moreover they are oI exceptional size and it was Mir Evans first idea to make of them a monster shriner pin. but he saw MT. Dolls specimen and preferred the trade. MT. Doll has also a magnificent and an immensely large wild boar's tusk. that came from the mountains of Arkansas but it is not so perfectly formed as these and he has no mate for it.
 IL is a decidedly satisfactory trans action for MT. Doll does not need a paper weight and Mir. Evans does Moreover the ideal purpose for which the tusks may be used is to mount them together for a ladies hair orna- ment or cOr1b and Mir Evans has no wife. while MT. Doll has.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
eLAMES HYPNOTIST.
Arizona Mining Man Says He Is Pow erless to Resist Another's
 Influence.

Claiming that he is under the influ ence and control of a Springstreet phrenologist and hypnotist. who com pels him to do as he dictates. Ernest Jones. a mining man with rich prop critics in Arizona. is in the Receiving Hospital suffering from pitiful aber- ration of the brain. says the Los An geles Times.
 Friends who visited Jones last night say that for months at his mining camp he has talked to them about a mysterious influence which a Los An geles hypnotist has held over him
 Jones said that seventeen months ago he went to the hypnotist in a spirit of fun and at that time the hypnotist told him that before St. Pat rick's day, 1909, he would return to the hypnotist for further consultation.
 It is stated that several days ago Jones talked necessarily about the Hypnotist and then suddenly packed up a few belongings and ceme to Los Angeles. Yesterday. it is understood he paid a visit to the hypnotist. La ter in the day he was picked up by police officers on East Main street. a raving maniac. Receiving Hospital doctors say a seventeen months hyp- notic influence or suggestion Is pre- posterous and blame Jones halluci- nations to an unbalanced mind.
 This belief is strengthened also. by hallucinations which Jones has that he is pugilist and that Battling Nel- son has accepted his challenge for a fight. Nevertheless the city prosecu- tors office will make an investigation as to any influence which the hypnot- ist named by Jones may have on the latter's mental condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
ELLIOT EVANS HOME FROM TRIP ID MINES
Says He Saw Some Fine Property and Heard of Much More Railroad Building.

Elliot ENans. who left with II. B. St Claire a few days ago. for a visit to the mining property. the Arizona Consolidated Gold Mining company. in which they are concerned. and. incl dentally. to other points of interest in the same vicinity, returned home Wednesday night. MT. St. Claire. who stopped off in Kelvin on the return trip. was expected last night.
 Mir Evans was greatly enthused with what he saw, both on their own prop erty and on others. The Arizona Con solidated ground adjoins the Saddle Mountain or Christmas ground, on one side; the London Arizona on another. and touches the Two Queens, or Cen tral Mining and Development company. at another point. It is also three miles from the big strike made the other day by Bates and Sears. He did not see any of the Bates and Sears ore, as he did not have an opportunity to go there except by horseback, through the rain, but from what he heard at Kel- win and elsewhere. he understands that it is a fine showing of marvelously rich rock.
 On the Arizona COnSOlluateu lne shaft is down sixty feet and opens up six-foot ledge that carries from sS to $2O in gold. which is high enough if the quantity is developed small force of men is working the mine The company has fourteen claims.
 They also visited the Two Queens group. which property. he says, now has a fine ore showing. and he believes will be made into a good mine as soon as the management can get out of the trouble it has been thrown into by the inharmony between the original man agement and $. D. Gardom, the locator.
 MT Evans said he heard a great deal of talk during his trip about the early construction of the lacking railroad link between Winkelman and san Car los. Of course, there is no one in that section who can speak with absolute authority concerning railroad construc- ton. but it seems generally understood that the engineering corps now at work along this proposed line expects to be employed shortly in the final surveys for immediate construction.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE, BOYS!

Harold Goldberg won first prize last week, and Leonard Roberts was the fortunate one the week preceding.
 These prizes are awarded by the Saturday Evening Post for the largest sale of that paper each week.
 The offer is open to all bows, and you each have chance at the prize and a profit of two cents on each copy.
 Call at the Berryhill Company, and Mir. Berryhill will explain just what you have to do.
 Why dil you revolt against the government"
 The Cuban shrugged his shoulders.
 What would you?" he replied. There was no cockfight scheduled for the Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
The Health Dept.
In your bodily system Is looked after by millions of little soldiers In your blood - those corpuscIes constantly fighting for you.

If this army is we'll fed and kept healthy and strong, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount- able horde of germ-enemies that are attacking you every moment of your life.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
TRAINING SCHOOL
 DECLARATION CONTEST
Public Invited to Attend an Entertain ment at the Indian School.

The public is cordially invited to at tend the junior declamatiOn contest at the Indian school this evening at s o'clock Two medals. one of gold and one of silver. will be awarded. The judges will be Messrs. D. F. Jantzen, A L. Higgins and Mrs. Anna E. Cook.
 The exercises will begin at o'clock, just after the arrival of the TAO car Admission Is free. The following com prises the program:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
THE NEWBURG JURY.

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses. 36S N Fourth ave
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
THE HASKELL CASE.

Muskogee. March 25.-Judge John A Marshall. United States judge for the district court of Utah has been named by Judge Sanborn of the United States circuit court of appeals to pre- side at the trial of the cases of Gov ernor Charles N. Haskell and other Oklahomans indicted for the Musko- gee town lot frauds.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
NEW HAIR BAR
 RETTES

The "Fit Snug" and other exclusive styles in Hair Barrettes and Combs now on display. Cost from. .15c to $1.75
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26

san Francisco. Cal. March 25.-No progress was made toward securing a jury to try A. s. Newburgh. accused of attempting to bribe a prospective Ruef juror. at today's session of Judge Conley's court. The jury panel was again exhausted. Another venire was ordered
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26

Personal experience with a tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you 1t is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes put up in tube with nozzle attached ready to use, and gives immediate relief. Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts, reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price soc.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26

NOT vIOlENT-In the recent trial of Mrs. s. A. Hutchinson before the probate court, she was found by the commission to be insane. but not viO- lent enough to justify her commitment to the asylum, her attorney. R. E. Nor rison. assuming the responsibility of her actions in the future
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
I7o@o=EE

tiOn company, was the second juror provisionally accepted and was in structed to return for further interro- gation tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26

Satisfactory progress is being made in the rehearsals for Her Fathers Crime" which will be presented on Friday evening at the Opera house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
losses Sensational
Ball But Loses His Game
by Making Bad Throw
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

After pitching a sensational game in
which he struck out II of the Stockton
batsmen and allowed but two hits,
Pitcher Ben Henderson OF the Oakland
club tossed off his own game by max
ing a wild pitch and allowing Out
fielder Miller of the Stockton team, who
was on the third sack, to come home
with the only run registered in the
game. To Miller is entitled some credit,
as he worked Henderson into making
the bad throw by a bluff steal for home.
Henderson was wound up when Miller
made dash for the plate. He tried to
throw ball to the batsman, but it was
bad one, being low and wide. and II
got past Burns.
The contest was characterized with
the rivalry which marked the other
contests since the opening of the series,
but 1t was bore on the fans, who like
fast, snappy playing. Two hours and
five minutes for one to nothing game
shows that there is something wrong
and the time is spent at something else
besides playing real ba sebaH.
That Umpire Ehret has tough time
with the players is evident at the man
ner in which he was aSSailed by the
players. The Stockton team was most
ly at fault, al it is evident by their
cisions they want them. To gain this
end they are pursuing bulldozing tao
tics toward the umpire.
Durham was on the firing line for the
Slough City boys and he pitched a
beautiful game, and while it was not
as sensational a performance as that
of Henderson's, it was as creditable.
He used everything that Is at the COM
mand of a successful twirler. The Oaks
had a few chances to score, but he was
master of the situation at the critical
moment.
That Henderson's work was of the
spectacular order was shown by strik-
ing out the leading sticker of the
league. Billy Pfyl, three times. Mertes
also hinged the air on two occasions
Sheehan's muff of an easy grounder
that Miller raped in the eighth inning
started the trouble The ball was an
easy one, but Tommy got tangled up
and Miller was safe at first. He took
second on a wild pitch and went to
third on McLaughlin's out. Henderson
tossed his own game off by making a
wild pitch after two were down. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
SEALS AGAIN USE
CLUBS ON THE
BEAVERS
CaPtainIeSS Teams Play Spec
facufar Ball and Visitors
Chalk Up 9 to 8 Score
[Spceial Dispoleh to The Cali

PORTLAND. June 17.-Captainiena
teams played spectacular ball FOR nine
innings at Vaughn street today and the
visitors chalked up runs to Port
lands by better all around stick and
bag work. dohIer was taken sick lust
as the game was called and McCredre
went to the bench under a $40 fine for
"sassing'' the umpire in the Beavers
half of the frst. MundOrn substituted
for Mohler at second.
Only in the fourth was the outcome
doubtful, when the Beavers found Hen
ley for four hits and brought in five
runs. a lead OF one. Johnson, Port
lands smuggling third baseman, opened
the inning with a single. Henley
walked Ort and both runners were adj
vanced on his wild pitch. Kennedy's
long fly scored Johnson. Fisher was
hit by pitched ball and Garrett got a
two base hit, scoring Ort and Fisher
olson beat out an infeld ball to Zeider
and stole second Garrett scOreCs
on Breen'S hit; Breen was thrown out
trying to make second Ryan singled
and Olson scored. SpeaS avoided a
possible Waterloo for the Seals BY
striking out. retiring the side
Bodies timely single in the first in
ming brought MUndOrn and Tenant
across the plate with the Seals first
two scores. An error BY Armbruster
allowed Bodie TO bring in the Seals
third run in the. first. Zeider made the
fourth run in the second inning on
MundOrff'S two Dagger. The Seals did
not score again until the seventh in
ming. when Bodie again found Garrett
for two Dagger. bringing in Henley
and Tenant. A wild throw by Garrett
in the eighth let in Lewis with the
seventh run.
With two outs in the ninth. Nun
dorH and Tenant pulled OFF "A double
steal. while Kennedy was fielding Mel
choir's fly. and both scored. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
ONE ANGEL TALLY
TELLS STORY
OF GAME
Nelson Has Hard Luck and
Forces the Only Run
Over Plate
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast LeagueO

The Angels managed to get by yes
terday afternoon by switching the cut
on the tribe from Oakland. The usual
shutout finish was in evidence. ana
Los Angeles won 1 to 0. Everybody
who saw the contest was agreed that
it was the closest of its kind that ever
came off on the Valencia street park,
and this means a whole lot An error
and two close decisions by Umpire To-
man in round No. coaxed the tally
across. but had things progressed as
the fans would have liked to have seen
them they would be going yet.
Here is the story of the only run of
the game: Orndorff, the first Anger
up in the sixth, hit a fast bouncer to
Nelson. who knocked the ball down and
then made a grand recovery and fine
peg TO first. Cameron speared the ball.
but dropped fI momentarfIy commit =
ting the only error of the game Bris-
walter laid down nice sacrifice, bu-
Daley dashed the fondest hopes of the
southern admirers by flying out to left
field
There <were two out and Goodwin
showed mis- pinch hitting ability with
single over second. Dillon had his
balls, making 1t a full house. Beall
the mighty, was up. Nelson seemed to
have the edge and worked the batter
for two and two. The next two he.
corners of the plate respectively, but
Umpire Toman did not figure it that
way. He called both of them balls
and Orndorff was forced over with the
first run Los Angeles has scored in
three days.
No pitcher ever twirled more hard
luck game than Nelson. It's pretty
tough to think that the lone error OF
the game, one of the bases on balls,
and the two close decisions. should all
be punched in the one inning where the
opposing team registered the first, last
one of those queer phases of the great
national pastime.
1t was the first game that young
Briswalter has won for long time, but
grand work on the slab. Though
trifle wild at times, the kid from the
southern metropolis always managed TO
pull himself out of the tight places
with a dexterity that made them all
marvel. He was there whenever he
was wanted.
Oakland was not lacking in chances,
having two good ones. The first came
in the fourth. when Duffey Lewis led
off with a grand double, but nobody
could register him. The second was in
the sixth Murphy started by rapping
Lewis was on the job again, with a
sacrifice this time, but Willie Hogan
forced Murphy at the plate and then
was caught posing between first and
second, SO it was all over.
The final opportunity was whitfield
off in the ninth with two down. Ho-'
gan bit off a single past second and
Cameron hit past first, Hogan going to
third on the play. Terry Mckune wal
Hoped the first ball that came over
and Delmas handled it In time TO
force Cameron at second. The score:
Nc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Salt Lake Races

SALT LAKE. Utah, June 17.-First race, -four
and a half furlongs, selling-GarIand ZOE
shlrschbaum). to 2 won; voltronae los
tgonnson), II TO l, second: Lady Quality. loo
morgan, to 5, third. Time :55 AS Black
domino Rose DAILY. Daily. Bill Bagwell, Koen-
lgen L1lse. Sir Preston, Charley Payne, finished
Second race, Eve furlongs sellinR-Minnidoc.s
Jog CMorganl. 9 to 9, won; Mary Geneyieve los
sThomss), IL to 1, second Camera 100 (Mon-
donl, to 2 third. Time, 1903 %. o. K,
Herndon, Sixteen, Grahame, finished as named.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Beau Man.
l12 SANDY. to /, won; Rubiola 100 (Henryl
to !, second; Bsneuil Hall, 100 (Otfsl ~ Ia
l. third Time, l:17. Billy Mayhan. Grotto'
81 Francis Free Knight the Bear Platoon, nm,
ished named.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles. sell
ing-Red Leaf, 100 (Harr1s). to 2, won; Mike
Jordan, 1oi Oeming), 6 TO l. second; Proteus.
Herman Doyle, Swell Girl, finished as named
Fifth race. seven furlongs seling-Cardinal
ssrto. lO6 Henry, II TO 10 Won; Buna. "a
sDeTanl. II to /, second Priceless Jewel. l07
AIsylor), 20 TO 1. third. Time $780, Boes.
kopeck 1sFora- Iberto, Buens, finished as
Sixth race, SIX and a half furIonss-Force
loI lHenry), o to L, won; Birth, 1o2 Cotton
Q 70 10. second; Ffgent, lo7 (Kirschbauml. 3 ~
!. third Time, ID 10. George Guyton' Miss
Beaumont No Rule, Judge ShortaIl Alice Col
Inns. finished as named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Keller and Brooks Fight
A Six Round Draw

Terry Keller and Fred Brooks fought
six fast rounds to draw last night at
the West Oakland club. There was
little to choose between them, both
men wading in and fighting every inch
of the way. The decision was a good
one and was well received by the
crowd. Brooks showed great improve
ment over his last fight and made
hit with the fans by his all around
work. Keller was aggressive through
out and kept on top Of his man in
every round.
Harry Dell of this city outpointed
Fred Couture in an exciting six round
mill. Dell was always game and kept
coming and won the fight on his ag-
gressiveness. Tom Kelly outpointed
Willie Foster in six rounds, Kid Lewis
knocked out George Root in two
rounds. Kid Burns and George Curran
fought a six round draw and Eddie
Lennon lost on a foul by hitting
frankie Smith low in the fourth ronAd
of their fight.
George Brown acted as referee, One
of the biggest crowds in the history of
the club was in attendance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

Powell. is training at San Rafael with
Leach Cross and frankie Neil Powell
will start work today. probably at Ala
media This fight does not give much
are clever boxers rather than sensa-
Iional punchers. The betting should be
rather even.
Both Frankie Neil and Monte Attell,
who clash at the Mission street arena
tomorrow afternoon, are through with
their training and are simply staliin g
around and waiting for the bell to
sound. Both boys were on the scales
yesterday afternoon, and tipped the bar
at III pounds, a pound over the weight
which they are supposed to make.
Neil still rules a 10 to- s favorite,
and the chances are that they will
enter the ring with this price ruling
Much interest is being manifested in
the 10 round special event between
George Green and Kid krantz. The
wa gering is even and there seems to be
a lot of Green money in sight. The
veterans friends believe that he will
come back and show Krantz up.
Heine Rafael Johnny Frayne's man
ager, strenuously denies that he ran
out on the North End club last Mon
day. According to his statement the
trouble was caused by the clubs de-
wanted too much money and conse-
quently the match was broken off.
I signed the articles conditionally
that the forfeit should be $3.50 in each
End representatives Monday and they
demanded a forfeit of $500. 1 could
not stand for this, because the amount
was nearly SIS great as the purse.
I said that / would not allow Frayne
to fight and called the match off There
was no runout on our part. We thought
we were being imposed upon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Novel Features Planned for
EmeryViIle Auto Meet

OAKLAND, June 1.-Two events of
special interest viii be held in the Re
lance clubs automobile race meet,
which IS scheduled TO take place on
the Emeryville racetrack on the after
noon OF July 5.
The first viii be a three mile affair
between c. J. Downey, manager of the
Oakland branch Of the W. P. Fuller
company. and ]. ". Quinn, manager of
the shoe department in Heeseman's
store. Each driver Will wear a Jockey
costume one OF red silk and the other
Of orange silk.
The second contest Will be between
teams representing the Reliance club
and the Olympic club OF San Francisco,
all OF the cars entered TO be owned by
members of the clubs. The race will
be over a five mile course, and It is
expected that sensational time will be
made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
CRIPPLE BEATS OFF
MASKED HIGHWAYMAN
County Infirmary Inmate Puts
Footpad to Rout

OAKLAND. June I'm spite of the
fact that he is cripple James Bren-
nan, an inmate OF the county infirmary,
put to route highwayman who at
tackled him last night on the Twelfth
street dam. Brennan was accosted by
the man, who wore a mask he said
shortly after o'clock last night The
man told him to hold up his hands
In spite of the fact that he did not
have a cent in his pocket Brennan
swung his fist against the thiefs taw.
The thug grappled with Brennan.
and a fierce fight ensued. At last the
man broke away and ran. Brennan
went to the receiving hospital. where
several cuts and bruises about his head
were dressed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Papke Is Due This Morning
And Ketch Expected Sunday
Eddie HanIon Chosen to Referee the Bouts
Of the North End Clubs Show
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

WILT a
will Angeles this
Papke will establish
meeting already faced three
Hugo Kelly
Nav bubbng with the real old confidence,
he viii be right the he
probably will about Sunday Monday.
he At Colma Recent kilograms
from Manager Kh will have
There
believe that this viii bother the Michigan lion
Though mills decided before the battle the
Already
all that
The
fiona OF eachm man boost him along
Kewauce the of Illinois,
the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
CITY SUES ABSTRACTERS
FOR DEFECTIVE TITLE
Vallejo Loses $I,8OO and De-
mands Damages
Especial Dispatch 10 The CaIH

VALLEJO, June 17.-For the first
time in the history of the county an
abstract company is to be sued to make
good upon a defective abstract given
the city of Vallejo by the Solano coun-
ty abstract company.
The company furnished the city with
an abstract of title for piece OF land
purchased for a new reservoir site in
Wild Horse valley.
In copying the abstract one of the
clerks employed by the company failed
to insert an old right Of way across
the land granted to Mrs. Mary Madi-
son of Napa- The result was that Mrs
Madison made the city pay 81 500 Now
the city trustees are determined that
the company shall reimburse the CITY
for s1.S0O.