davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Professor J F. Mahoney, "The Famous Northern Arizona Rain Maker" and his assistant T. I. Hesser, made their annual tour to Clear Creek for the purpose of making 1t rain, fo1 the general good of the country, but owing either to the insufficient amount of the rain making ammunition or the degenerat ted condition of the same, however failed to rain. The Professor says that he has had advice from the Weather Bureau in Ohio, and that they feel satisfied that it will rain either in Ohio or Ireland in the near future. There are other al most positive signs that. the rain will come, amongst them IS the terrible attack of rheuma tism that the Professor feels in his right wrist, but this particular sign may be due to the extraor; dinary effort the Judge made in trying to land the largest. Pony- tail that has been foolish enough to monkey with the barbed hook. Let her rain.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

F. NJ. Buck, pioneer resident of Holbr0ok, U. $. Commissioner for Northern ArizOna, is very i'll at his home suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mir Buck has had a previous attack of the of the malady and it is thought that his present illness may prove fatal. He is well known to many people here belng member of several Masonic bo- dies, the Elks and other frater- nal organizations.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
WinsIOw Notes.
FROM THE MAIL
Celebration on the Fourth
 and Fifth

The committee at work arrang- ing for the celebration on July 4th and 1th are getting their plans into something like definite shape now and will soon be ready to announce dehnatcly " just what the programme will be. A purse of $2OO.OO has been put up for the baseball games. It IS expected to have two or thfee outside teams here and these together with the W1nslow boys, will compete for the prize ItiS the desire of the committee to secure the best ball games pos Sible as an attraction for the celebration and the sub commit tee having the matter in charge are using their best endeavors to this end The other feature of the celebration, including the various sports and the Indian games. are in the hands of a hus- ting committee who report they are progressing as rapidly as 1t IS possible to do and that they will have one of the very best programmes ever carried out in thls vicinity.
 Subscriptions have been fairly liberal again during the week past and the committee feel we'll satisfied with the promptness the donations are given. How ever, having made d good start they can do still better than at first anticipated and are still in the field with prospects very good for further generous dOna- tiOnS from a number of our C1ti- zens who hahe not yet been ap- proftched. Everybody is growing more enthusiastic over the com ing celebration and a record breaking crowd is expected here during the two days sports.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
C. M. La Prade suffered the

C. M. La Prade suffered the dislocation of his left shoulder last Tuesday evening by being thrown from a horse. At the time ofthe accident Mir; La Prade was on his way to town to attend a meeting of the Masonic Lodge. The injury, while quite painful, is not serious and it is thought that Mir. La Prade will soon be able to perform his customary duties.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Geo. F. Shaal was a passenger for Los Angeles the early part of the week going there for rest and recreation, visiting the beach re- sorts and other points of inter- est. During Mir. Schaal's absence his niece, Miss Kramer, will be in charge ofthe jewelry establish ment.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

]. J. Collins, for a number of years past in the local Santa Fe telegraph office, has been trans ferred to the clerical department of Supt. Gibson's office and has been temporarily assigned to the time keepers desk relieving MT. Chescbro.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Hibben-Todd

A very quiet wedding occurred at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. D. Todd Monday morning at eight o'clock when their daugh- ter, Miss Hazel, was united in marriage to MT. Dennis $. Hib- ben, of Flagstaff, Rev. Robt. E. Wright performing the ceremony, none but the immediate relatives being present.
 The bride IS well known to the people of Winslow having resid- ed here for many years. She is a graduate of the Flagstaff Nor nal and has been a teacher i'll the Winslow school for the past year, and more recently in the postoffice as assistant postmas- ter.
 Mir. Hibben is one ofFlagstaff's popular young men, having re- sided there since infancy. He is at present located at Adamana, handling the stage to the petri- fled forest.
 After the wedding breakfast the happy couple left for Flagstaff to make a brief visit after which they will go to Adamana, where they will make their future home.
 The many friends of the young couple in Winslow wish them much joy and happiness.
 Vice President Kendrick, of the Santa Fe, accompanied by A. G. Wells, general manager; l. L. Hubbard, general superintendent and E. J. Gibson, superintendent of this division, as well as other officials of the system, passed through Winslow on a special train Friday afternoon, stopping here for about half an hour. The party are out on trip of inspec- tion and will go through to the coast.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Miss Mary Reynolds and Miss Florence Van Marter, two of the Santa Fe apprentice: operators, visited Bellemont and Crookton last Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Jullus Krantz, who has been visiting here with his daughter, Mrs. (. j. Spellm1re, returned to his home at Douglas last Thurs day evening
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

A new Time Card went into effect last Sunday on the Coast Lines, but it does not effect the arrival and departure of trains at Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Joe Knight, a cattleman of Holbrook, is in town for medical attention he having sustained a fractured ankle at Gallup some time ago.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

w.. w. Perkins and Louis Korn made flying trip to one of Per kins and Suttons' sheep camps Tuesday returning the same day.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Miss Addie Sykes, who has been working for the Western Union at Albuquerque for some months past, has again entered the service of the Santa Fe as operator and has been assigned to q place at Bellemont.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Barnett Stiles, the well known cattle man, has been in town for tue past few days.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

S.-E. Blout, in charge of the survey outfit at Oraibi, was in town this week preparing for a trip to New Mexico where he will take his party to do some government work in that terri tory.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
NAMING THE DAY.

Married in JanGary's hoar and rime good things will come if you wat you1 time. Married in February's sleety weath CT, life you'll tread in tune together. Married in March winds whine anC rear, your house will be on foreieI shore.
 Married heath April's changeablC skies, checkered path before yot Les.
 Married when bees OCT Mays bios soEs s fit, strangers around your board vii sit
 arIied in .June-life will be lons honeymoon.
 Married in July, with flowers ablaze bit, CTS weet mories in after days Married in August's heat and drowse, lover and friend is you1
 
 Married in golden September glow. smooth and serene your life will go Married when leaves in October thin, toll and hardship for you begin. Married in veils of November mist. fortune your wedding ring has kissed. Married in days of December's cheer, loves star shines brighter from year to year.
 t----'- ss=
 "H"'~:~o-S ie F. h~a'-h---.'0-o ho rp--~ ''-o ~e. f eo--1l to '--C-r it tEe lce "-T~9'- '.'Iirgs.
 Wasted. N"loa i'v is cruising orlv 'o tho '-'''~"' a"d thcy are r", wo-+'' - --,,s- t-~~
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

N. $. By, one of our prosper ous sheepman, visited his. family here during the week returning to camp with a load of supplies.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Capt. Warren, wife and son, of St. joe, were in town this week on their way to California where they will spend the summer en- toying the cool breezes at the beach resorts
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

o. B. Sutton and Louis Korn returned Monday from Perkins and Suttons sheep ranch. They report a small forest fire on the reserve last week, fortunately no damage was done other than to destroy a little feed.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Mrs. C. M. Service was an out bound passenger Tuesday even- ing going to Rochester, Minn., for medical attention.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

G. N Hathaway, recently of Chihuahua, Mexico arrived here last Friday morning anG has taken a place as dispatcher for the Santa Fe. Mir. Hathaway is accompanied by his wife.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Miss Alberta Parr, who has been attendidg the Normal at Flagstaff, returned home last Saturday evening and will spend the vacation season with her parents.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Wasted.

Wasted. Nulea -i'v is cruising orlv 'o tho --'''~o~ ard thcy are rct wo-+'' - ,.a- i-~
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Conductors C. A. Morris and j. A. Folsom, now working at the Cinder Pit, were in town Sunday visiting with their family and getting some company SUD- plies.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

Dick Griesby and E. B. New man, we'll known cattlemen of the upper country, came down Thursday for a brief visit with their many friends in Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

"tI~'---:-o-s is F.. h~a1-b---.r0 0-, D" re--" ''-o --~s- f sn-m to '--on it tEe lce '-T~4' '.'nirgs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
VALLEY HUMBLES The
MAUJER X TEAM DEClSIVELY
Larry Hesterfer Pitched Like a Fiend When Men We're on the
Bases and McDonoughs Boys Run Away with a 6-1 Vic
tory-Wley and Auerton the Batting Stars of Game.

Egler hammered one into the crowd in
right field and got two bags. while
Pop" trotted home. Wiley put one
over the left field bleechers, but the
ball hit a tree and bounded back. 1t
should have been a homer. He got a
two-bagger and it didn't make any diff
ference. He showed the crowd he could
do the home-run stunt later in the
game. Wiley scored when Eddie Bar
rett lambasted one of Pitcher Andrews's
curves into left field.
The second inning was blank on both
sides, but in the third each got in a
Il Hoffman,. the first man up for
the Maujers. was given a free pass by
Hesterfer, and, being a good Splinter,
trotted all the way round when Weth-
erhult dropped a Lacquer in centre. The
Valleys run in this inning was a homer
by Wiley.
Hesterfer was credited with the next
run. 1t came in the fourth. The south
paw twirler got in a neat single, and on
an error by Donaldson reached second.
Egler ran for him and drew a throw
from catcher to second while he darted
for third. He scored when Hoffman,
threw wild TO third to nip him. Nc
Dewitt brought in the next and final
one of the game in the eighth session.
He got it on two errors in succession
and Pop Allerton's second single.
The score:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

Score sweet revenge for Orange VAL
ley. Joe McDonough's collection Of
speedy b~all-tossersy turned the tables Oh
the Maujer X. A. C.. of Brooklyn, yes
terday, and turned them so rapidly that
there is very little doubt just at pres
ent in the minds Of those who wit
messed the drubbing out hat the VAL
legs are the superior aggregation. This
is partly shown by a glance at the
score. which reads 6-1. The Valleys
were beaten by this same bunch of
trolley dodgers earlier in the season by
the score of 3 to 2.
The Brooklyn boys never had a look
in. When there was any semblance 9f
one Larry Hesterfer would cause two
or three of the visitors to fan the
down a couple of high ones in centre or
Joe" Lennon. Pop Allerton and
Whitley Wiley, or somebody else,
would spring a double play. a couple
of times the Maujers did have men on
bases and they managed to get in a
run. Larry gave them that one. He
said, after the game, that he didn't
want to be too hoggish.
The Valleyites started off like win
ners, getting three t~wo-baggers and a
single night off the reel, which netted
them three runs. Pop" A~llerton-and,
by the way. who said Pop was too
old to play ball? He lead off with a
neal single. This was only n Of his
hits. While Lennon famed, the "old
man" pilfered the second bag. Lefty
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

Steinert's collarbone in two places and
leaving a floating bone two inches in
length. Carman's left hip was. disloca-
ted. Medical attendance was at hand
Immediately, and Carman's association
reduced, the physicians stating hat the
only danger to be looked for now vas
a possible fracture, which could not be
determined yesterday, owing to the
stiffness that set in.
The unfortunate affair happened in
the first trial heat on the bell lap. Car
man was lying in the rear and came
down at full speed from his favorite
resting place at the top of the en-
bankment, making for an apparent
opening. The opening closed sand be-
fore he could slacken he struck Pas
singers rear tic with a crash. He
went down with a thud, and Steinert,
who was holding to his back weel, went
over his handle bars. Bot men lay
inert and had to be carried from the
track.
1t Is doubtful if Carman will be able
to ride in the e championship race,
which is at one-third of a mile at the
Clifton track next Sunday. This will
give Lawrence a chance to come UP on
even terms. The win of Jokus places
him well up in the race. Carman stand
ing leader with 10 points, Jokus next
with s, and Lawrence third with I
points. fs4s'
The summary:
Two-Miie Amateur National Champion
ship-Won by Ernest Jokus. National
Turner's: second, Percy Lawrence, San
francisco; third. Joseph Passenger. New
ark fourth, Tommy Smith, Newark. Time,
Half Mile Open Observation-Disclosures by
Fred Hill. Boston: second, Edward Rup-
pi echt; Newark; third. Cha; les STEIN,
Brooklyn; fourth, Fred Jones. Passaie.
Team Match Race Zone, mile, between F,
L. Kramer and w. S. Fem. and A.. j.
Clarke and Joseph Fogler)-First heat won
by Clarke and Foglor; second, Kramer and
Fem. Time. en- 59s. Second heat won by
Fogler. Time. 3m. 8 LBS. Third heat de-
clared Il dead heat. Fourth heat, Traner
refused to ride and race was awarded to
Clarke and Foglcr.
One NIL Invitation (professionaD-Won
by Fred G. West. San Francisco; second.
third. Charles Schlrt. Newark; fourth. A.
Trlebel. Newark; fifth. AL Query New
ark.
One Mile Handicap GmatauD-Won by
John Brennan. National Turner's, so yards;
second. Maurice Ven den Dries. New
York, 60 yards; third. Louis Owens. Ma
t.onal Turner's, 60 yards:a fourth. Paul C.
Heidrlck, Roy Wheeimen. 100 yards. Time.
I'M. 50 1-5s.
Miss aud Out Race Observation-Disclosures
dell, Newark; third. Fred Hill. Boston
fourth. Menus Bedcll. Newark; fifth. Eds
ward Rupprecht, Newark. Time SIN Ats.
Distance. 1 mile and 5 laps.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUES
HONOR PULL|AM'S
MEMORY By REST
Seems to Be No Doubt That
Heydler Will Sue
coed.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-For the first
time in the history of baseball an
games in the two major leagues are
today postponed because of the funeral
this afternoon at Louisville, Ky. Of
President Harry c. Pulliam. Of the Ma
tional League. A number of individual
games in other leagues have also been
postponed. and all scheduled games in
the New York State League have been
abandoned for the day. The action of
the American League was eau Of
the close personal friendship existing
between Mr.. Pulliam and Ban Johnson.
president IF the American League, vino
will be one of the honorary ~pall-bear-
ers, and because Of the high esteem in
which all of the American League club
owners held Mr.. Puliiam.
In this city, little doubt is expressed
that Pulliam's successor. who is TO be
named at a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the National League in
Louisville tonight, viii be John Heyd-
Ter, the present secretary and treas
urer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 8: Cincinnati, 2.
Cincinnati. 3. Brooklyn. ].
Boston. 10: st. Douis. l..
Chicago. .; Philadelphia, O.. T.
Chicago, I: Philadelphia, 6.
Saturdays Scores.
New York. 4; Pittsburg. 0.
Cincinnati. /: Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago. /: Philadelphia. o.
st. Louis, &: Boston. 2.
All contests scheduled in the National
League today were postponed In honor OF
the nemory of former president Harry C.
Pulliam. whose funeral services will be
held today.
Games Tomorrow.
New York ut Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittshurg.
Boston Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
JOHNSON CALLS ON
JEFFR|ES To MEET.
HIM BEFORE TRIP
Wants to Conduct Negotia-
tons Personally
Now. i

CHICAGO, Aug. Jack Johnson,
pugilistic champion. made the retort
courteous to Jim Jeffries yesterday by
announcing that the latter must, be-
fore he leaves for Europe, set a time
and place for a meeting where articles
can be drawn up and other details
fixed. Johnson wants to meet Jeffries
in person before the two meet in the
ring.
Johnson announced that he would
post a forfeit of $1,000 through his
manager today. He himself left for
Detroit last night. The $4,000 check.
which he is supposed to have had up,
has been cancelled.
johnson go'- to Toronto next
Wednesday al after that to New
York, where he hopes to meet Jeffries
before he sails. johnson did not seem
confident while here that Jeffries would
agree to fight, as he believed that his
rival would make the terms so exact
ing as to make a meeting between the
two impossible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
DROPS


ON of playing a double
header yesterday there viii be no game
today. The Tigers and the Bisons viii
resume operations again tomorrow and
will wind up the series on Wednesday.
This morning all of the Buffalo team
went to the st. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York. to see steamer" Flanagan
sign a life contract. Yes. the right
fielder of the Buffalo club was married,
and Miss Mary Featherstone. of Wilkes
barre, Pa, is the young lady who has
consented to change her name to Elan
agan.
Billy Burdette. of Bloomfield, would
not look bad behind the bat for the
Tigers.
Joe Crisp and kid" Mueller are the
white hair boys of the Tiger outfit
when the team is playing at Toronto.
Both of these players are warm favor
ties in the Canuck city.
Oscar Stanage, the former Tiger
catcher, now with the Detroit team:
Clyde Engle and Tom Hughes, of the
New York Yankees. witnessed the
dual card from the grandstand. as did
"Cy' Seymour and several of the De-
troit Americans.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

various cities there are hosts of Good
players and should the scheme meet
the approval anticipated some classy
teams will be on the diamond. 1t was
| thought the season had advanced too
far to expect results, but it is planned
during the winter months to have let
ters sent to the societies and probably
representatives will be sent around to
discuss the matter.
East Orange has already formed it's
team. which is composed exclusively of
members of the society. and will play
its first game next Saturday. meeting
a New York aggregation of produce
dealers. Games with several Catholic
clubs and st. Paul's Episcopal team, OF
East Orange, are also being sought,
The society will ave two teams for
the rest of the season, having a large
amount of material to draw on.
Archie Banks has been elected man
ager, John T. McManus captain, and
James l. Rush secretary of the senior
team. Practise games are played each
night on Ashland Oval Joe Finneran,
who has been doing effective work as
pitcher on the Bloomfield team of the
County League; Chris and Ben Fin
neran, both of whom have been in the
game a long while and DO fine work;
John T. McManus, who played many
years with the old Oakwoods and
Springfield; Archie Banks. another vet
eran of the game; Tom Dempsey. Joe
Rush, Joe English, Tom English, DR..
Lillis, the former Jersey City twirler
of fame, with several other prominent
players, will nave berths on the senior
team. The junior nine is also cons
posed of cracks who have played to-
gether before. They win probably play
their first team with some Junior Holy
Name sncietv of this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
M'GRAW PUSHING THE
MAGEE=D0NLIN DEAL.

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 2.-Sherwood
Magee will probably play left field for
the Giants when they face the Reds
here tomorrow, if McGraw can do it.
Manager McGraw disappeared a few
hours after the team arrived here Sun
day morning, and. though no one off,
cially knows where he has gone. it is
understood that he jumped to Chicago
to arrange the final details of the, Don
lin trade, and. If possible. bring back
Magee with him to play in the series
against Cincinnati.
1t is believed here that McGraw has
devised a plan by which Murray can
be eliminated. and his trip TO Chicago
was for the purpose of consulting Mr..
Shettsline and pushing the deal through
so that the club can have the much
needed services of Magee on this i'm
portant trip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
EAST ORANGE MEN
PLAN HOLY NAME
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Possible Organization Will Take
Form This Sea-
son.

The formation of a baseball league
among the Holy Name societies in
Essex county is a scheme being advo-
Gated by the Holy Name Society Of
Gun Lady Help of Christians Church.
East Orange, and while only prelimi-
nary plans have been talked of it is
expected that it will be possible in tho
near future to have the societies ezter
into an agreement and that by next
year sufficient teams will have been
formed to make the league a POSSIBLE
ity.
The East Orange organization
preached the scheme last week and
those who were consulted in the matter
gave it warm commendation. In the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

When the third heat was finished,
the finish was SO close the crowd ex-
pected that the decision would be given
to Kramer again. All kinds of boots
and yel,s came from the spectators,
who at least like to see fair play, if
they cannot see good judgment for
the riders, Manager Chapman appar-
entity took in the situation at a glance,
and after he had walked to the stand,
1t was announced that the heal was
a dead finish. That was the worst de-
cision that could nave been given
against. Clarke. In a short time
Kramer made his appearance at the
stand and put up a kick on grounds
that he thought were just, but most
everybody did not agree with him.
For the sake of argument we'll say
that the judges might have been in
error with him.. so might they have
beer with Clarke in, the second heat,
Clarke rode the third, but Kramer
didn't do the same in the fourth.
There's the difference.
Clarke rode. the best races of his
career at the Veledrome yesterday. He
outshone Kramer without a shadow Of
a doubt, and the fact that the East
=. orange man refused 10 rue ii tHiTu
heat lends semblance to the belief
that Clarke had it on him yesterday
Kramer. was drawn in his appearance
and seemed to be very serious about
his riding. In the first heat, Fogfer
got a. jump for the little Australian.
giving him a good start. Kramer
worked for all that was in him. but
Clarke went like the wind, and Kramer
was a good length and a half behind at
the tape. 1t was q race that called
out the best efforts of both men. In
the second heat the opposite conditions
held. Kramer got the jump on Clarke
The two men rode like demons. Kra-
mer had the lead. but again the
A~ntipodean rode like a fend and
closed up the distance between the
champion and himself. To many the
finish of this heat looked like Clarke,
or a dead heat at the worst, but
Kramer. got ii.
The third heat was a REPETITION of
the second, Clarke pulling up on the
East Orange boy. All told, Clarke had
the laurels yesterday, and Kramer's
standing went down considerable. The
Clarke of yesterday car beat Kramer.
While Clarke and Fogler rode around
the track alone in the fourth heat,
both men were given a great send-off.