davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
BOOKS OF THE UEEK.
ERATuRE.

GEORGE MEREDITH. SINE Early Apprecis-
lions. selected by Maurice Buxton Foruiaa
limo. pp. a. IS tChaFles Scribners Sonsl
collection of tWenty-thres articles rep
reseuting critical Judgment on George Mere
dith writings from lh5l. when his first
book was published 10 lss2. when he issued
Poems and Lyrics Of the Joy o. Earth
Among tfc writers Of these papers ".
N. Ross-tti, charles Kingsley. George Eliot
Swinburne. Henley ana James Thomson.
N THREE LEGATIONS. BY Nine. Charles de
hanson Win ~ Illustrations svo. pp. X.
$40. Charles Scribners Sonsb
As the wife . she secretary 30 the Prus-
sian legation Al Turin and for the sixteen
the Franc -Prussiau war Nine de Bunsen
was IN The centre Of diplomatic life al Turin.
journal Of politics and fashion of social lie
n town and country. snc contains snee-
of Itaiy. and many lesser people
THE RENAscENcE or HEBREW ILTERA-
RI. ,s -lss5 o., bs Nailgm s.ousehz ,i,
philadelphia. The Jewish Publication Society
% America
showing the various stagrs through which
modern Hebrew literature has passed, and
Ihs principles that have moulded il. and ana
lyzinx the Hterary and social value 81 th.
works produced during the period embraced
MASTERS or THE ENGLISH NOVEL. 4
study ~ Principles and Personalities r.
Richard Burton i2mo. ~. ia. $5T. tHenry
SELECTIONS FROM THE WORKS or SAN
TEL JofISsOA. Edited. with an tntroduc-
tion and notes. by Charles Grosyenor Osgood
l2mo. DIP. lX as. Henry Holt COD
including selections from The Rambler %
The Adventure sud many ~ Johnson s
letters 10 hts mother. Mrs- Thrnle and
others The editor provides a chronological
outline q the Doctors life.
INNS. ALEs And DRINKING CUSTOMS OF
OLD ENGLAND. BY FREDERICK W Hack
wood Nlth colOred picture and nfty-
one halftone Illustrations svo. pp. 3s2
'Fhe Sturss d Walton Compaayl
THE HISTORY OF FRENCH LITERATURE
Prom the Oath Of StTasOurx Chsnticler
by Annie Lemp kOnta. eve. pp \. 554
ID Appleton 4 Coz
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY

II THE GRIP OF THE NYIKA Further Ad-
tenant cdIa,ei Il'iSh PAS africa. ~ Lieu
Mith Illustrations svo, pp XIV. $50. ,The
Macmillan Company
This volume deals With the trials and ad-
centuries hich oefell the author on his ro-
eelt expeai,ions ih7ough the nyiSs. or wilder
maps ana numerous Illustrations
HUNGARY. Painted BY Adrian and Marianne
stokes Described by ADRIAN stokes svo.
Pp IiN. so Che Macmillan Company
Az account of Hungary and the peorie Who
iuhabii r. seyenty-fve fui-psge eoiored IL
lusrations accompany the text
FROM SKETCHBOOK AND DIARY Rv Eliza
In color and tUeEty-one small sketches in the
!sAi S,, ny ,he suthcr. svo. ID. \. III. The
Lady Butisr's diary is descriptive OF a visi,
20 that part OF the West ~ ireland which Is
F,5, F9,v or less u.Isquen'ea by the tourist; OF
book is devoted 10 italy
HANDBOOK or POLAR DISCOVERIES Rv
W Ireely. major general United states
Army. Fourtl edition. revised and enlarged
l@mo, Pr ~ 2so- tBcstoH- Little. Brown 4
ca
4 resume Or POLAR explorations from th-
earliest Noyages General Greedy includes iI
his work the latest discoveries by sSha ie-
ton cook ana Ioary; also a colored map Of
GREEK LANDS AND LETTERS By Francis
GIeenl-af Alhnson and Anne q F Ailnson
Niffiin CCUp1nv)
Greek literature ~ local ASSOCIATIONS and
physical cnV ironmcnt.
IkANS-HlMAl~AfA. Discoveries aud Advent
ures IN Tibet BY sven Hediu With 3SS
Illustrations from photographs water colo~
sketches and draSinss ~ the author and ten
maps. In two volumes. SNo 30. xxiu 4ss
xvii 439. CTls Macmillan Companvt
TRAILING AND CAMPING IL ALASKA Rv
Addison N. Powell. Illustrated. SyO pp
373 - Wcsselsl
Descriptive ~ ten years which the author
spent IN exploring hunting and prospecting in
Alaska
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
RELIGIOUS.

soUL AND BODY. Book Of Sermons
Preached in the church OF ,he Divine Pater-
D. .. fsno' pp ais. B Boston: isi:N The ic TnireT-
sallst Publishing House,
Dr. Hall has chosen Tor his text the Psalm
lists question What is man" and dis
courses of the soul. its strength, healing
forces. possessions. etc
The CHRISTIAN RELIGION AS A HEALING
Power Defence and an Exposition OF the
Enanuel Movement By Elwood Worcester.
- D Ph- d. and Samuel McComb. NJ A.
This litsle bcok is an exposition of the
ideas and methods OF The Emanuel Move
me9t R1;. ana is supplement to Religion and
TIB SACRAMENT OF DUTY AND OTHER
ESSAYS. By Joseph hoSorley, Paulist.
l2mO pp. 2s4. (The columbus Press)
The Ideal Man. soul-Blindness. and on
Reing Cheerful are some Of the subjects the
author considers in his effort bring be
fore bis readers certain ideals which they
THE ErHIC or JESUS ACCORDING TO
TliE s1NoPTiC GOSPELS BY the Rev.
4o3 a. c. Armstrong s SOM
Treating OF the ethic OF Jesus what
was HIS moral concept of life and its
relation toward Himself and toward the
THE CITY WITH FOUNDATIONS BY John
80 asaT NeE-eys5. hrS5 :,rSnr M a sI5 i5m0 Pp. xii
sories OF meditations on Biblical
words and scenes
LOTUS Buds. BY Amy WTson-Csrmichael
AlAh AilN pHolotFdNure ILLUSTRATIONS from
photos specially taken for this work. 4to
pp- XII 81 "a. .. Armstrong & SOM
An account OF the work done IN South
crn India in rescuing little children. the
Lotus Buds" from life IN the temple
EEGENIUS. THE STAR-CHILD. By NJ y.
T. II. Myth l2mo. Pp. ~ (The Broad
way Publishing Company
The story OF a saint
GOD AND MAN. Philosophy Of the Higher
Life BY r Ellsworth ShumakeT I2mO.
pp. xi. 4OS. &C. p Putnam's Sons.)
Dealing with the theme OF the souls
relation TO God.
THE RISE OF THE MEDIEVAL CHURCH
AND ITS INFLUENCE on THE CIVIL
IZATIoN OF WESTERN EUROPE
FROM THE FIRST TO THE THIR-
TENTH CENTURY. BY Alexander
Clarence Flick Ph. d svo pp. xiii G2S
&C. p. Putnams Sons.)
THE PffyGRIM FATHERS. THEIR CHURCH
AND COLONY. BY Winnifred Cockshott
With twelve Illustrations and a map. Svo
pp- ~. S4s &C. z. Putnams Sons.p
The author devotes several chapters 20
the question of Dutch influence on Sepa-
ratisU in England and on the Pilgrims
IN particular. and 10 the life OF the Pill
griTns in Holland.
A WoRkINGNAN's VIEW or THE BIBLE
Py @ ?. Donaldson l2mo. pp. 216
Boston: Sherman. French A. Co.)
The author contends that the Bible
treats the expression os God in the ma
terlal universe completed. while the
soul Is developing under His guidance
and that the Development Of the soul
therefore. l. the subject Of the Bible
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

war college aud from duty in connection
with army war collsge; 70 c'n'ihs"1
the Georgia
Commander r. MI. HUSE detached command
the Celtic. 90 navy yard, Fhllsdelphia
Lieutenant Commander y. =. IRWIN. detached
The kansas the Rhode Island
Lieutenant Commander A MAcARTHtf. Jr-'
detached the Ohio; 10 the kansas
Ensign W T. COCHRhNE. Jr.. detached the
TinEey: 10 duty connection htting out the
Preston.
Ensign g. r. WRIGHT. detached the ShubricS'
10 duty connection fitting out the Preston
Surgeon r l. BENTON. detached the Franklin
20 the Prairie 49,. 4,
Assistant Surgeon /. +. SHIPPEN. detschet
naval prison. Portsmouth; 10 the ITalrie-
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The foi-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
Dec 1.-THE Castine, at navy yard, New orN-
Dec I3-The Glacier. at Hong Kong; the AeA-
ander. az Shanghai: the Albany ana the
Yorktown. 81 Corinto.
SAILED
Dec. 1e-The Maedonough. from New Orleans
for Kew West
The New York ordered detached from Atlantic
fleet and ordered To navy yard. Philacclphia
to be placed In reserve.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
JOKE WAS ON BAGGAGEMAN
Traveller Should Have Used His Trunk
for a Bed

Harry Fsi-childs has been baggage man
at the TarrytOwn station for more than
twenty years. and it's not easy % fool
him
There is a bell in the baggage room
which rings when persons IN the waiting
room want their baggage checked. Fair
ehilds was at his work, when he heard
bell ringing He went 20 the door ana
opened IT, No one was there.
That's funny he said 20 a friend. 4
am sure I heard bell ring" In minute
the bell rang again.
''IH TX them the next tiune " -sid.
Creeping quietly up 70 the door. he waited
for the bell As soon as u started he
pushed open the door No one vas there
Fairchilds scratched his head. The bel.
went OF again Fairchilds walked % a
trunk near the door. and then he realized
that some one had left an alarm clock IN
the trunk. and. according To schedule. IL
was time for its owner 20 wake up.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
POETRY AND DRAMA,

VOL B'OiSEAl. Potsies ciVerses Par
Eusnne j. 1silads. l2nc. pp .oI. tDyrsen
a. pfeinerb
A collection 81 short French Verrx,
Dante AND BEATRICE. BY sara King WILEY
itTuo. pp- ~. 10 Che Eacmilisn Com
panyD
play IN three acts
TIE SOULS INHERITANCE AND OTHER
POEMS. 10 George cabot Lodge. f9mo
Tp 80 che HOughton Miffiia Company
LYRICS or LIFE. By Florence Earle Coste.
l.sao pr. li6 Che Houskton Mifrln Com
isaasy
TREs CONEDIAS MODERNAS In IN arto \,
pFosa. - q Ius "A Del Judicio. Por Miguel
IllEnss isrrion. Las SOfsTunzE por Iui.
COAT HeliDdoro CTia1o. Los Pautalones
por AsriaB0 isarIuncO. Edited With notes
and vocabulary. ~ frelerlr William Norrf-
son. 8. A., United states Naval AcaS.ny
i.nlo. %. a.. isJ- dhenry Holt A. Coz
Three modern spanish ooneGiss
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
AID WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.

General Clement a. Evans, Of Atlanta.
commander in CHIEF OF the United Confed-
crate Veterans. has pledged the support OF
LIS organization 10 the building OF a
s2.500,000 George Washington Memorial
Hall at Washington. Edwin A Alderman.
president OF the University OF Virginia:
Dr. John y. Wyeth. president OF the New
York Academy of Medicine, and Thomas
Nelson Page have Joined the advisory
hoard that Is cooperating with Mrs Henry
T. Dimock. at No. % East sOth street. in
receiving funds for the proposed memorial
building
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

ern Spiritus ism; reviews the experiments
made by Lonbroso. FlanImarion and other
eminent -svans. and gives account OF the
test seances which he conducted in Naples
LECTURES on THE ExPERIMENTAL PsY-
GEOLOGY OF THE THOUGHT-PRocESS.
BY Edward Bradford kitchener. i2mo. pp.
IA. sik. fThe Macmillan Company
These lectures. delivered at the University
of Illinois. hased the authors theory
that the system Of psychology rests upon a
threefoid foundation. the doctrine OF seflsa =
tton and image. the elementary doctrine or
feeling. and the doctrine Of attention.
THE SURVIVAL OF MAN. A Study In Unrec-
oguized Human Faculty BY Sir oliver
Lodge. r r.. :. svo pp. 3Gl (Monat.
Yard & COP
This work treats OF automatic writing and
trance speech. and gives some idea OF the
foundation which the author believes that
his conviction OF mans survival of bodily
death win be scientifically established.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
MUSIC.

sTOKEs'S ENCYCLOPHcDIA OF MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS. Revised and enlarged sdi-
ton. Covering the entire period OF musical
history from the earliest times 20 the sea-
of laus-'io. By l.. J. DE Becker.
svo. %. n. T53. (The Frederick a Stokes
Company
Containing among other things brief
definitions of musical terms. sfories % the
operas, articles theory. Biographies OF
composers ana lists OF their works.
MUSICAL SKETCHES. By Elise PoIka Trans
lated from The fifteenth German edition.
Illustrated l-mo. %. IA. 3ss. 9TH.
sturgis Walton Company
Consisting of scenes. incidents and epi-
foaes from the lives % great musicians
tleir struggles and triumphs. their loves
and ambitions.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
SOCIOLOGY.

SOCIALISM FOR STUDENTS. by Joseph F.
cohen. l8mo pp- l53. Chicago: Charles II.
Kerr & Coz
An outline Of the salient points in the So
clalist philosophy
HISTORY OF THE GREAT AMERICAN
FORTUNES By Gustayus Myers. Illus
trated Emo. pI- 81. e96. Chicago: Charles
H. Kesr & CO..
The first volume Of this work. which is
nov ready, oeals with the Colonial period and
the great and fortunes Volume " will be
ready for pubiicatlon in January and Volume
III IN March
THE APPROACH TO TIE SOCIAL. OI-ES-
TlON- An introduction 70 the study OF
social ethics BY Francis Greenwood Pea
3ocy- limo. ID VII 2O4 (Ths Macmillan
tOmpany.l
SOCIAL SERVICE Rv Louis 7 POST
i2mo pp. VII sci a Vessels
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
NEGRO ON STAND IN WILL SUIT.

James f. Johnson. the nesro 20 Vhom
$50. eco was bequeathed in the alleged last
will OF Bridget Torpey, a cook seventy-ons
years old. against which her relatives have
brought a contest. testified yesterday BE-
fore Surrogate Thomas that Miss Torrey
had left her estate 70 him because q his
kindness 70 her during her last sickness.
Hc added that she had asked him 70 ger
lawyer 70 make the viii. II appears that
the estate has dwindled from S3e,ooq 70
sIS.5Oe.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
PSYCHOLOGY.

EUsAPIA PALLADINO AND HER rITENOM-
ESA. By iiereWard Darlington. Froufis-
piece. sic. % Hir, 3s3 ~, ". Dods.
COZ
The sufhof Csais with Tie life 81 the re-
cium and hsT place ia the history of mol
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
IN 1RMY And NAVY.
Franklin Case Similar to That
of Peter {. Hams, J.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau


THE FRANKLIN CASE.-The case OF
Captain Thomas Franklin. L. ;. a, former
comInissary officer al the Military Acad-
emy, who was yesterday sentenced 10 two
and one-half years Imprisonment on the
charge OF embezzlement. will soon engage
the attention Of the military authorities.
As the situation now stands. Captain
Franklin is in the same class with Captain
Peter c. Hains, JT.. L. 5. a, who is in
the pententiary under sentence for muir
der. and who has been carried on the
army rolls since his conviction and sen
teEce by q civil court.
Captain Hains cannot be brought before
a military court while he is I'm the posses
sion OF the civil authorities and Captain
Franklin is i'm the same position. in all
probability, although in the case Of the
latter it would be possible to try him for
alleged embezzlement not incorporated in
the charges confronting him In the civil
court
II he is brought before military court
Captain Franklin will be sentenced 10 dis
missal. and his separation from the mill
tsry establishment would be effected by
II at simple process; or. Of course, he could
resign, and 80 save the War Department
any further trouble and expense. A mill
tary court was convened some months ago
10 meet at Governors Island for the trial
OF Captain Franklin. but its sessions have
been deferred pending the action Of the
civil court.
ORDERS ISsCED-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel LEONARD =. LOWERING. from esth 20
Colonel ROBERT X. EVANS. from 3o,h to 2sth
Infantry
Captain LEWIS IT, RAND corps ot engineers
ami Labor In connection with Lighthouse
Board
Captain GEORGE p. HEARD medical corps.
honorably discharged from the service Of the
United States
Captain JAMES T. ROBINSON coast artillery
from IAN 70 io3i Company.
First Lieutenant ELNTN ~. WAGNER 18th In
fahtry. 10 assume charge colstrur rtion work
ar Fcrt N:asaTa reli, wing First Lieutenant
JOSEPH NJ tGMMlNS. 2s4-h IDfanIrV
First Lieutenant LEO r. DANNEMILIER itth
lutaLtrv. 10 home. preparatory 10 retirement
frOm gctlNe service
Leayss 90 abs-nce Ma ior THODORE Q TYS-
TER. medical corps. four months: Captain
tap-air GRANVILLE SEWER. coast srtiI-
lery, fifteen dsvs: irst Lieutenant LEO Il
DANNEMlLl-ER iltH Infantry. TO January
Is. 1910
NAVY.
Captain G. p. FOX. detached command the
wabash. 10 command the Lancaster
Captain +. h. UNDERWOOD, detached naval
war coilege. 10 navy Yard Mare Island
commander q. +. COOPER. detached the Rhode
Island; u command the Celtic
t"nimand ". l. RODGERS. detached naval
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

DR.. ]. A. Allen. Of the Am. Mus. Of
Nat. History. says:
Il am deeply impressed with It's vast
amount OF detail and the excellent man
ner in which II is handled. II Is by far
the best work ever written on such a
subject, as regards both text and illus
trations. and the best. I am sure. that
viii be written for many years to
come"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
w. T. Hornaday. Director OF Bronx
Geological Park, saws:

Really great and also delightful
work FIRST OF all the reader must be
assured that 10 il a serious, SCHOLARLY
exact, and at times almost painfully
conscientious work OF science. Vet made
clear and popular for the benefit OF
the reading multitude. and having also
the most understandable and charming
dissertations on the various habits OF
Wild animals that have ever been htid
before the public under the rules Of
science"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

ORDERS IsSCED.-The following orders
have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

Frank M. Chapman. editor OF Bro
Lore" says:
HE has done for our mammals whs'
Audubon did for our birds. but he nas
done il better. To his unique gifts ass
sympathstic biographer % wild anifnas
he adds a thorough grasp Of the mors
technical sides OF his subject and tnS
result Is a work OF the highest Popular
interest and scientific value"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

In tco roumes. Large Sro SisO0 net; postage ertrG
so drarings bB the GuthOr.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15

Captain Q. =. FOX. detached command The
wabash. 20 command the Lancaster
Captain +. h. UNDERWOOD. detached naval
war colese: 10 navy ward, Mare Island
commander q. +. COOPER. detached the Rhode
Island; 70 command the Celtic
ander ". l. RODGERS. detached naval
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

Woodmen is practically a Prescott team. There will probably be two players in it from the old Prescott Grays. all the others have some how disappeared.
 Phoenix will be fairly strong in the box though Cuber, who was slated, will be unable to go. But there will be Aver. of the normal school, who is now in California but returns on the 3rd. He is too well known as the man who once shut out Yale while playing with the Georgetown nine to need comment. He played ball all last winter and made a fine showing. Then there will be Pierce of the Indian school whose speedy delivery and heavy batting is well known A new pitcher is Williams of Mesa. He signed with the Hot Springs, Ark. nine and made good in the box as well as having one of the best batting averages of the nine. He then pitched for a Minneapolis nine and has just returned.
 Spaulding will be on first. He is a heavy weight and has played on Phoenix hines before Mullen, who led the NOrmars in their batting average last year. will hold down the second cushion. Warner, who played with the Phoenix Browns when they won the 1907 pennant of the Western associa- ton, will be at short. He is one of the nine. .Duhnson. the fastest third base man in Arizona. will be seen at his old position. He has played with the Cotton state league and many others.
 s., at left field. He has the reputation of annexing bases faster than almost anybody else, and is always there with hit when it is wanted. Stevenson, the Granite Reef wonder will be in center garden. George Byers of the Phoenix National Bank. will gather in the flies in right field as he does the dollars through the window. There will doubt less be a utility man or two taken along also.
 Among the independent men who will go to Prescott to capture some of the money are Earl Chappell and Reg inald Stroud. Chappell will enter the Marathon and leaves for Prescott, to- day to train in the higher altitude Chappell will be remembered as the young man who made the remarkable run at the little Marathon held in Phoenix last year. The first three men in this race were Indians but Chappell finished fourth. He made this record in spite of the fact that he had worked all night the day before in the office of this paper. Stroud finished fifth in that race. At Prescott Stroud will en- ter the 100 yards. He did the distance at the Mclean benefit in 10 2-5ths. One of Strouds best records is for the mile for which he holds the territorial record of 4:49
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
MOST OPPRESSIVE DAY
 OF ENTIRE SUMMER

Yesterday was the first really op- pressively hot day since July IT. It was remarked by a number of people that they felt the heat more than on any other day of the year. For the temperature. which stood at 102 at 3:3O o'clock, the humidity was excess sive. Linen collars-there are few people in Phoenix who still wear them melted like icebergs in the Gulf stream.
 Those who were compelled to walk about in the sun mopped their damp brows and sighed because they could shed no more of their clothes without coming in contact with the police au- thorities.
 Thursday night sleep was impossible in many Phoenix homes. This was due to the lack of breeze. According to the wind guage of the weather bureau, the wind blew but four miles between 10 o'clock and in the morning. or something less than a mile an hour It was hardly sufficient to flicker a lighted candle.
 Perhaps the heat of yesterday was felt more because the summer has been an exceptionally cool one. Yes terday was degrees cooler than the same day last year. For this month so far there is an accumulated de- ficiency in temperature of 75 degrees and since the first of January an ac- cumulated deficiency of 126 degrees in spite of the fact that there was an ex- cess of temperature for the year up to July IS.
 July l3, when the temperature reach ed no, bids fair to be the hot record for the year There have been seven days this month when the tempera- ture reached 100 degrees or over. Yet even with high temperatures during the day the early mornings have been quite cool. Even yesterday morning at 5:50 o'clock the temperature was but 72. The highest temperature this month was on the l1th when it reach ed 105.
 It is the humidity that made yester- day oppressive. It stood at @ at : a. m, though it was S6 the same hour of the day previous. It is a rather sur prising fact that on fourteen days of the present month there have been thunderstorms either in Phoenix or the immediate neighborhood On nine days it rained in Phoenix. There is now an excess of rainfall for this month of .S5 inches and for the year of an inch and a half.
 Yesterday afternoon the sky was covered with hundreds of beautiful fleecy clouds each with a rather flat base representing the dew point. Every one of those clouds" said Di- rector Jesunofsky, represents the be- ginning of thunderstorm. About one in sixty or seventy will culminate Tn storm" From the weather bureau station several thunderstorms could be seen far away beyond the limits of the valley.
 Those fluffy clouds" continued the director. which look something like a flock of sheep in an alfalfa field, ought to bring on a thunderstorm either tonight or tomorrow"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

are s75 for first place and s95 for sec ond.
 Osborn is also looking for some deep chested heavy boys to take along to compete in the tug of war events. Any one who thinks he can pull pretty well on the end of a rope should hunt up Nick and be looked oyer as the team has not yet been made up. There are two events in the tug of war. The first is for teams outside of Prescott with first money at S100 and second at $50. Then there is to be q free for all with first money at $175 and. second at S75.
 From the general lay of the land it would look as though the All Stars of Phoenix would have a walk away in the base ball games. Of course, it is not well to be too sure of anything but the valley has produced some ball players who, while associated with different teams. have cleaned up most Of the hines in the territory. Many of these men are on the team that will go to Prescott. In fact. the personnel of the team is very much the same as it was when the Prescott GTays came down here for a series of games and were so badly beaten that they never played ball afterward.
 So far there are four teams entered for the money. The money, by the way. is plentiful enough to insure some good ball playing. First money is $250. with GO per cent of the receipts and expenses; second, S150; third, $75 and fourth, expenses. The hines the valley boys will have to play against are Je- rome. the Woodman, and a team conr- posed of the employers of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix road. The