davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
. O 90 90 o . . q . Z
HURRAH! SkAGWAY
is lNSURGENT
United Press Leased Wire)

, { United Press Leased Wire)
. SKAGWAY, Alaska. April Z.
. -Skagway is "insurgent" ter I
, ritory today. The taxpayers I
= ticket. corresponding to the ,
, congressional insurgents.
, headed by Councilman Tanner
, and William Britt, won a ma
B jority in the city council at
, yesterdays election. The citi-
, zens' ticket elected three coun-
, cilmen by narrow margins.
B The new council promises to
B re-establish restricted dis
, trict and reduce expenses.
. Q q Q Q q Q Q . . Q q q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

NEW YORk-Mrs. Hetty Green
denies the report that she Is III. Il
is stated that she is still fully capa-
BILE of making cents turn into dimes
and dimes into dollars with magical
CELEBRITY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Be sure to give The Press
your new address 90 that you
will get your paper without
interruption. Phone N. 37S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Weather-ProbabIy show
ers tonight or Friday. Max.
temp, SO; min. AZ.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Weren't you nervous when you
were being married?"
"Awfully-the first time"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Continued on Page Nine.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
THE RAIN-Phoenix

THE RAlN-Phoenix enjoyed an- other delightful little rain yesterday morning between 3 and o'clock. It was delightfully."- refreshing and did a great deal of present good here in the valley. but still seemed to be only local storm which had no effect on the reservoir supply. The rain was good and heavy for some distance up the Salt river. but did not reach Roosevelt. There was nothing to in dicate q continued downpOur. SD the gates in the dam were not disturbed. but there was quite a local flood came down the river yesterday. fill ing the canals full on both sides of the river. A similar but smaller flood from a similar source came down the day before. All these local blessings are good to keep the valley well sup piled, and there is good reason for believing that before long the local rains will develop good general downpOur on the watershed that will permit the saving of a little surplus in the big pond.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
LARGE JAPANESE WRESTLERS

Japanese wrestlers are not to be confused with Japanese opponents of jiu-j jitsu. The wrestlers belong to the older school, in which weight is a paramount quality. It is a remark able thing that a race which is on the average four or five inches un- der the European standard in point of height should have produced a special cult of wrestlers who are giants in stature and strength.
 The leading wrestlers of Tokio or Osaka or Hiogo are all men at least six feet in height and weighing per haps 300 pounds. They are race apart and wrestling is an occupation which has been handed down from fathe.' to son for many generations Shanghai Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of the water in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 9242 feet, indicating a stored water supply of S3,139 acre feet. The north side canals were furnished with 25,- 790 miners inches of water, and the south side canals with 16,64S inches. There will be no water in the Salt canal today The runs in the Mari copa and the -ApprOpriators' will be twenty-four hours to the quar- ter section, and in the Arizona the run will be eighteen hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

DEATH OF LITTLE cHILD.- Edward Carl Gasl,in, the irfan: son Of Mir and Irs Harry Gaslin. diel yesterday. Ti,l ,iL!,e boy was, three weeks and four days old. The funer- al pIIl be cold Mu,.day at 1h a h. from the residence. 536 South First street
 EN ROUTE TO PREScOTT-Allen T. Bird, editor of the Oasis of No- gales. spent yesterday in the city. en route to Prescott leaving for the northern city on this mornings train MT. Bird is going to attend si meeting of the executive committee of the ter ritOrial republican central committee which will be held Monday afternoon
 A NEW LAW FIRM-Judge A. C. Baker has issued a card. announcing the law firm of Baker x Baker, the junior member being Alexander B Baker, the son of Judge Baker, who was recently graduated from the law department of the University of Mich igan and has been admitted to prac- tice by the supreme court of Michi- gan.
 THE BUCKEYE TRAIN SERVICE The regular train service will bs opened on the Phoenix Buckeye rail- road tomorrow. A mixed passenger and freisAt train will run daily, mak- ing stops at all stations, which arc so numerous that all persons living along the line may be easily accom- modated The train will leave Phoe- nix at a. m, Pacific time, and will arrive at Hassayampa, the westerr terminus, at 1 D. m. Returning. the train will leave Hassayampa at 30 arriving in Phoenix at 6:3O p. m.
 OUT FOR BUSINESS-The South. western Realty company, which fol the past six months has been under the management of Mir. Robert A Watkins, with w. Y. Rumney as chic umns of The Republican by comin. forward today with a page ad. Man! firms curtai advertising space anC cease special endeavoTs to get bJsi ness in summer, but the Southwest ern reports business about as gooC as winter, and the prospects gettin; brighter every day. New people ar, coming in daily and home people ar, especially active in making invest ments. This firm shows ' popnlal spirit by including in it's large ad. o today the board of trade bulletin fo! July.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
LISTEN.

The great reduction sale of iewelry and curios is now on at 42 North Center street. Get in line. Mir. Barg- man has great bargains for you. Don't miss it. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
CHRISTIAN cHURcH-services

for Sunday, July "A: Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Church service, 10: 15 a. m. MT. Phillips will conduct the service. lasting for but thirtyfive minutes. A very short talk. followed by the Lords Supper will be the or der. Following this service, the pas tor will preach at the union meeting to be held at the Presbyterian church at II a. m. His theme will be. "The Foundation of Our Faith" Y r. &. C. F. as usual at ' o'clock D. m, fol- lowing which all are invited to the Presbyterian church for the union service at s D. m. Rev. MT. Gray, pastor of the NJ F. Church South, will speak
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
CANAL ovERFLows BANKS

Because of an overplus of water. the town ditch yesterday overflowed it's banks between Eleventh and Second streets, and for 2 time threatened to do serious damage In the vicinity of the high school the water spread over considerable area, flooding many city lots and the cross streets Frank Fowler, of the street department, was out with a gang of laborers, and after hard days work had the water within bounds.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
Phoenix Oil Co.
 City Del Ph R 4s9I
City Del.
221 w. Jeff. TESTIMONIALS,
Ph. R 4s91.

My motor doesn't miss once with your gasoline"
 Your gasoline works perfectly in my iron"
 T can burn the last drop in the can with my stove"
 These are all quoted from the homes of business men. l guarantee every drop of oil I sell. If it isn't good it won't cost you a cent for what you use
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN D"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
SERVICE OF THE SECOND eAP

SERVICE OF THE SECOND BAP- TlST CHURCH-Services will be held at II a. m. and D. m. today at Smith hall. There will be preaching at D. m.
 NO BAND ONCERT-There will be no concert by the Pioneer band tonight on account of last nights celebration, when the band gave the program/ previously prepared for to- night.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
LATTER-DAy SAINTS preoobt

lATTER-DAY SAINTS-Preachin in the Plaza at p. m. Sabbth school in hall over Doris grocery, corner First and Washington streets, at 2:15 D. m. Social service in the hall at 3:2O D. m. Will s. Fender, mission ary, 1929 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

day, 9 degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 9 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 439 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday. .24 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .14 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.G7 inches.
 L. N JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m. vest erdaV-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
ENLARGING OPERATIONS

3A inch power drill has been placed in the White Cloud mine, north of MOrristown. and the force employed increased. Hitherto 2I4 inch drills have been used.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

SLIGHTLY lll-J. F. Tracy. chief clerk in the auditors office, has been confined to his home for q couple of days by illness. Miss Leonard, also of the auditors office, was unable to be at her desk yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

UNION MEETlNGS-The Presbyte- rian church will entertain the union meetings for Sunday, July 24-S1 and August :. Today, July 24, at II o'clock a. m., the pastor of the Chris tian church will speak on the theme. The Foundation of Our Faith" The male quartet will sing two numbers. Evening services will begin at & o'clock sharp. Rev MT. Gray, pastor of the Methodist Church South, will preach. Mrs. l.. D. DamerOn will sing 70 Lord Be Merciful." Every body cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

CHOICE OF SANTA CRUZ-The republicans of Santa Cruz county have indicated their. choice of Bracey Cur tis of Nogales as their candidate for the constitutional convention, and it is understood Mir Curtis has consent ed to make the campaign. Santa Cruz is allotted only one delegate in the convention and the republicans have been very deliberate in making their choice They naturally want to be represented, and as the county can have but one delegate. the republicans have picked out a man they know will carry their party strength and whom they believe will appeal very strongly to democratic voters also. He has lived in NOgales for ten years, is cashier of and a large stockholder of the First National bank of Nogales, president of the board of trade and chief of the fire department. It is hardly necessary to add that he is popular, but what makes him so is that while he is energetic and enter prising he is also regarded as a con- servative and safe business man. That he will be elected seems very safe prediction.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
THE SHOW ME" BOY

ord of arrests for speeding made b! Missouri" Thompson since he wa: installed as motorcycle policeman ter days ago is as follows: On the 18th 3; 14th, 1 10th. ?; 21st. l; 22d. ? All cases resulted in convictions anC fines of $15 each.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

UP TN THE CIOUDS-J. s. Griffln left last night for Iron Springs, and will spend the next few days chasing the mountain Zephyrs back and forth between that notable resort and Pres colt. He will return as soon as he can catch enough of them to cool his epidermis and refrigerate his pipes.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, IENTIST-Postoffice building. en- trance on Monroe street. Sunday service at II o'clock. Subject of the lesson sermon, Truth" Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. Read ing rooms are closed for the summer. except Sunday during service and Wednesday evening, at which time the Christian Science periodicals and other authorized literature pertaining to Christian Science may be obtained. Visitors are welcome All are cor dially invited to attend church serv- ices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
WHITE SOX BLANKED FOR THIRD CONSECUTIVE TIME:

time, and ever since the other White
Sims have regarded Freddie as a person
of rare ability.
President Comiskey says Bob Mitchell,
the college star, late from the University
OF Mississippi. may be given a trial
against the Athletics Mitchell was mis-
sing to-day from the Sox park. He will
probably take rank with Lew Moren and
Christy Mathewson among the pitchers
who decline to work on Sunday.
Rooters squatting in the left field
bleacbers made the going anything but
easy for Pat Dougherty by tossing scores
of empty pop bottles into the patch
George Browne. late of Washington. is
booked to join the Sox tomorrow after
noon. He viii be detailed to play center
field.
Purten was placed in a tieklish posi-
ton when he tried to throw Mcbride out
at the plate in the ninth. Had the ball
gone two inches higher. 1t would have
missed the runners shoulders and prob
ably would have been an easy out for
Payne. But IL didn't
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
EASTERN ELECTS CAPTAINS
Varella to Lead Nine and Parker
Football Team.
Sports Booming at Capitol Hill In
stItutIOn and Prospects Bright
for Next Season.

In spite of setbacks encountered dur
ing the past two years at Eastern High
School, sports at the Capitol Hill insti-
tuition are on a firm basis and everything
is booming.
Last week the football and baseball
teams held elections for coming seasons.
Alfred VarelIa. the clever shortstop, viii
lead the baseball team next spring. and
Fred Sanderson has Jeen chosen man
ager.
IN football Walter Parker. the veteran
half back and end. was unanimously
chosen 20 captain the pigskin chasers.
and Eastern could not have named q
better man. For his weight, Parker mas
no equal in high school ranks. De is a
fearless player, fast on his feet. and
knows how TO use the gray matter.
Jimmy DefandoTf has been appointed
manager Of the football eleven.
Eastern expects that the new rules will
greatly aid the team. and with seven vet
Grams back in school the eleven may up
set a few calculations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
ANDREWS MEN LEAD
Show Best Batting Average
in Commercial League.
RAWLINGS AND CONNORS TIE
Handsome Silver Cup VIII Be
Awarded to Heaviest Syvatter at
Close of Season by Berry & Whit
mOre-Garland and Thompson In
Great Form with the willow.

With one-third OF IT'S seasons games
played. the batting averages show that
the r. P. Andrews team leads the Com
mercial League. with The Washington
Herald nine a close second. the next in
line being Berry & whitmore. Hecht &.
Co. and Brentanos. The Andrews team
has been holding its own in fine shape.
1t looks as though there viii be a hard
fight for first place between Andrews.
Herald. and Berry & Whltmore. The
jewelers. are only thirty-seven points be-
hind the Newsies.
Considerable interest is being displayed
among the players Of the different teams,
each one doing his best to lead the others
in batting. The heaviest swatter at the
end of the season. which is July 2, will
be awarded a handsome silver cup, the
cup being donated by Berry & Whitmore
to the one having the best average.
AT the present time, Rawlings, Of The
Herald team. and Connors. who is on
the Andrews nine, have tied for first
place, each having an average Of .75O AL
though these two have the best average
on paper Thompson, OF the Berry d
Whitmore team, is really the leading
sticker of the league. having played IN
all of the games, whereas Rawlings has
PLAYED only one and Conn0rs two games
NJ Garland, who is on the Andrews
nine. shows better average than does
Thompson by ten points. but there is a
difference of two games between them.
Thompson playing seven and Garland
FIVE games. Thayer, OF The Herald team,
is showing great form with the willow,
he taking part in but three games. and
out Of nine times at the bat scoring
three runs and connecting for four safe
hits. Following are the team and indi-
vidual batting averages up TO Sunday:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE NOTES

F.. The Navy team ought to practice to-
gether more. The manager has as good
material as there is in the league but he
is not strict enough with the players. and
his team suffers in consequence.
Doyle. of the Farmers. is certainly a
Observation-Disclosures. Connie" has played
every position on the team except catcher.
One wonders why Kerr and Orrison.
both of the Post-office team, do not do
more bunting. With their natural speed
the two ought 20 boost their averages
this way.
Rountree is playing a good fielding
game for the Sailors, but his batting has
fallen away considerably during the past
few games.
After much squabbIing "Curley" Byrd
has at last been declared eligible to play
with the Commissioners. Looks ike all
lie other teams were afraid of him.
That was some record Dutch" Kinney
had the other day. Nine assists for a
third baseman in an eight-lnning game
is travelling swiftly; in other words. GO
ing some.
Why don't all yau fans who are aacus-
toned 10 watch "the III light fash" in
the afternoon come over to the White
Lot after the Nationals have won and
see some of the ball the Departmental
League is playing? You won't regret IT,
Up-to-date Jack" Hurley, of the Com
misioners. Is the only player who has
hit for the circuit. Speaks well for both
the pitchers and outfelders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
BY WILLIAM PEET.

There formerly was a unle when local
fans muttered NUTS and groaned groans
every time one of the Nationls pitchers
went TO bat, but this season things have
changed. Walter Johnson banged out a
home run in Detroit last week and yes
terday Bob Groom broke up the Chicago
game and virtually won it with tan
talizing grounder along the third base
path. While Grcom's effort in this case
did not yield him a safe crack in the
"B. H column, it proved TO be just as
good as a clean single, and the fact re-
mains that Groom hit the bah instead of
whiting out: furthermore. he has been
hitting the pellet right along all sea-
son, and so has Walter Johnson.
There is considerable rivalry between
Groom and Johnson this season. inspired
by McAleer. The Nationals boss made a
crack during one of the early season
practice stunts to the effect that IL
Groom and johnson could only hit they
would be twice as valuable 10 the club.
II always could HIT" declared Groom
IN a flash. II know 1 looked rotten last
year. but. by HEX. I'll beat out Walter
johnson this season. Walter was within
earshot. and came back with I'm not
much Of hitter. Bob. but 1 think I've
got something on you" Then followed q
lot of good-natured kidding. and ever
since the season started the pitchers have
watched each other closely. Groom de-
clares that he is going 10 finish higher up
than johnson. and Walter VOWS he Will
show up Groom Consequently the boys
are trying To sneak in their little swats
every day. with Me result that both are
hitting better this season than ever be-
fore
The Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon was packed to the doors with inter-
ested baseball fans TO witness the de-
tailed account Of the ChlcagO-Nationals
game on the ROdier electric score board.
which gave splendid satisfaction, ana
was the next best thing TO witnessing the
game itself.
In the ninth inning. when the Ma
tionals sent home the winning runs. the
crowds went wild. Hats and newspapers
were tossed high in the air. and the noise
Nd6 QGdAFDiiE. All OF NiltCAl SAiftttl TIL
ems our belief that Washington is the
best baseball town Of its size on the map.
With Walter Johnson on the mound
this afternoon, and probably Doc"
White for Chicago. another close and
exciting battle is predicted. If johnson
Is right, the Sox haven't got chance
In the world 10 win.
The Philadelphia Record says that the
reason the Phillies have been losing so
regularly of late is because Horace Fogel
talks too much. and until he is muzzled
the club cannot hope for success.
-Four straight victories in a row, max
ing seven out Of twelve on the present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
GAMES TODAY.

CaIitzl City League-si. Aloysius vs.. Sewage P. s.
Departmental League-$sTy vs. Commerce and
Labor.
Sunday School Leagae-Ninfh vs.. Jsugdon.
Marquette League-Pensi0n Bureau vs.. Diamond
A c.
Independents League-Nisnhattan rs 81. Paul'S
Terminal Railroad y. NJ. c. A. Leagle-s0uthern
rs SHOPS
Commercial Lesgue-BeTTy & WhitmOTe vs. An
dTeEs.
Suburban League-TskOra vs.. PetEorth.
Coiored Departmental League-Post-office vs. Bu-
reau.
Olympia eagle-Prospects rs. MadeiTas.
No games scheduled in the Bankers or Southern
Railway leagues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
BOB GROOM REAL HERO OF
SUNDAY GAME IN CHICAGO
TwirlerS InfeId Hit in Ninth Paved Way for Winning
RunS-Rivalry Between Lanky Bob and
JOhnSOn-Other Gossip.

trip. and st. Louis as an ace in the hole.
Who said we wouldn't get an even
break?
Jimmy Isaminger. the wise little Phila-
delphia scribe, says: That was a ter
rife fight between Jimmy McAleer and
Davy Jones in Detroit Wednesday. Nc
Aleer's bangs were sadly disarranged,
while Davys chin narrowly escaped be-
ing scratched. At that It may prove q
hotter bout than the Jefries-Johnson
fight.
Hugh Duffy. once manager Of the
Phillies. was one of the players on
Pop Ansons old Chicago team In 1889.
Most of Anson's players were giants.
Duffy was about the only midget on the
nine. Players were not farmed out TO
minors in those days They were not
placed" and their salaries guaranteed,
az is done to-day. When player was
''let out" SO TO speak. he was actually
jobless
One day late in the season OF 1889
Arson made up his mind that he didn't
want Duffy. Just about this time the
air was charged with Fumors of a re-
volt of the players. and the formation of
the Brotherhood League, but the Ma
tional League magnates didn't believe
them. Neither did Pop" Arson. He
could see nothing in baseball but the old
league.
Arson said to Duffy: "Hughey. you
are a pretty fair ball player, but you
are about twelve inches too short and
about 100 pounds too light for my team.
So am going 10 give you your release.
! am sorry. but I must have bigger
men,
Duffy's eyes glistened. but not with
tears. he reached in an inside pocket
and pulled out bulky document
stamped with a red seal and tied with
a big blue ribbon
Read that, Pop" said Duffy.
Arson read-read and gasped. The
document" was Duffy's signed and
sealed contract to play with the Bos-
ton team OF the Brotherhood League in
1880 at a salary of $1,000. He had been
getting $2.o00 il Chicago.
In explaining the slump of the Phlla-
delphia Athletics. the North American
said yesterday:
1T wasn't long ago that Il seemed as
II the American League pennant was
HSI t4itNtCdilg staitu anu stVLSu III the u
fee OF the Athletics.
But as soon as the Mackmen hit the
West they took a decided tumble, and
now there is every reason 10 believe that
the race this year VIII be as keenly
waged as In previous seasons, which is
as il should be.
''The reaction in the Athletics team
was not due solely to inferior playing.
but 10 distressing accidents 10 men who
couldn't be spared They lost both
Thomas and Livingston. their seasoned
catchers. This left the catching entirely
TO young Jack Lapp. Let any team lose
its two best maskmen and slump is
bound 20 result.
lap did his best. but he could not
be expected 10 go in every day and catch
high-class baseball He Is too inexperi-
enced for that, Several games were lost
through weakness behind the bat in i'd
dition. Baker. one Of the greatest ciean-
up hitters in the fast set. was absent
through illness Of his wife during several
important games
The Athletics haven't dropped out OF
the percentage table, but are still near
the top. and it won't take many games
TO put them back"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
Crowd NJ seal Rock House.

San Francisco June 12.-Jaek Johnson
to-day had the largest crowd that has
ever gathered at Seal Rock House Pavif-
ion He boxed four rounds each with
Kaufman and Cotton. and two with Dave
Mills. He played with his partners, hit
ting Kaufman at will Many sports from
the East were present, and all declared
the champion was in great condition, it
10 fight al once