davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST

W. C. T. U. MEETlNG-The Wom- ans Christian Temperance union will hold a mothers meeting at 2:l5 o'clock this afternoon at the Union headquar- terS, 221 West Monroe street, The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Michael, Gnd the hostess will be Mrs. Tannehill.
 GONE TO LOS ANGELES-W William E. COnditt of Los Angeles. who has been here for time looking over the field with q view of launching d hotel enterprise. left last night for the coast city. He said before leaving that he is in earnest in the matter and will be back here sometime next week and would like to have the subject re- ferred to in these columns couple of fully considered by the local people pending his return.
 FUNERAL OF GEORGE w. cow GlLl-The funeral of George w. Cow gill win be held this afternoon at the parlOrs "f Mohn X Driscol. at 3:l5
 
 pices of Phoenix lodge, No. 335. B P O. Elks. The members of that order are all requested to meet promptly at that hour. at the parlors, to attend the funeral and to escort the body to the depot. Mrs. Cowgirl will leave on the 4:20 train, escorting the body to Los Angeles for interment
 BROUGHT AN ANGEL-Deputy Sheriff Howe of Tombstone arrived yesterday with his daily patient for the insane asylum The subject in this case was Juana Apodera de Oli- vas, who has been described in the Associated Press dispatches as labor ing under q delusion that she is an angel appointed to rid Douglas of devils of various cOlors At the time of her arrest she was endeaVoring to eject q purple devil who found s"- ciety at Douglas coneenial. and there fore refused to leave.
 EXTENDED lEcTURiNG TOUR- Francis A. Shaw, grand lecturer of the Masonic grand lodge of this ter ritory. will leave Saturday on an Of ficial tour Of the southern Arizona towns, to be gone perhaps a couple of months. The duties of the office are the instruction of the brethren in the various lodges of the Jurisdiction. and MT Shaw will perhaps remain several days in each place. Among the places to be visited as nearly in the order named as his plans can be worked out are Yuma. Tucson. Will cox, Nogales Douglas. Bisbee, Tomb stone. Stafford, Globe. Morenci and Clifton.
 THE BRIDGE BlDS-Yesterday was the time set for the opening of bids for the construction of the Center street bridge, but on account of the wreck of a freight train near Yuma. resulting in the holding up of the east bound passenger train due here this morning. no bids reached the office of the board of supervisors. It is un- derstOod that two of them were com ing A telegram was received from one of the bidders inquiring if he would be too late The board replied. advising him to come on. and the time for the opening of the bids was continued until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup. Care ful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give il at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives. No opiates. Sold by Elvey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
NEW AUTOMOBILES

British automobiles have been received by the Arizona Motor company and are ready for their owners. all having been sold before they were ordered. old DoBbin seems to be rapidly falling behind in the transportation business in this city. He is dependable and there will always be q place for him, but ha is no longer at the head of the procession
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
A Neighbor of Yours

as well as yourself is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're all liable to have cuts or burns, bruises or scalds, crick in the back. neck or side some kind of an ache or pain. Then heed this advice and tell your neigh bors-Ballards Snow Liniment relieves all aches and pains, and heak all wounds Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
State of Ohio. c,ty of Toledo-Lucas

County-ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constips- tion.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
LOvERS

of good health should prevent sickness instead of letting themselves get sick and then try to cure it. So long as you keep your liver. bowels and stom- ach in q healthy and active condition you won't get sick. Ballard's Heroine relieves constipation. inactive liver and all stomach and bowel troubles Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

W. C. T. U. MEETING Wom- ans Christian Temperance union will hold mothers meeting at 2:l5 o'clock this afternoon at the Union headquar- terS, 221 West Monroe street. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Michael, and the hostess will be Mrs Tannehill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
DIXIE KID is
Weller CHAMP ION
He Put Out Joe Wolcott Before
Honey Melody or Mike (Twin)
Sullivan Downed Him.

New York, September 2i-several pugilis,s
are calling themselves 'welterweight cham-
holder OF that title. the Dixie Kid eolored
who almost knocked out Willie Lewis at
the National Sporting Club OF this city re-
Gently The Dixie Kid. whose real name Is
not generally known. has been fighting for
some time. though engaging In bouts with
many obscure opponents. But the records
show that on April 20. 1904, he defeated
Joe Wocott fairly in twen,y-round glove
fight In san francisco. Wolcott, known as
the Giant Killer then. had suffered defeat
at the hands OF several middle and heavy
weights. but the Dixie Kid was the first
Honey Melody at,eyward defeated VOL
colt and claimed the title; Then Mike
tTwin) Sullivan beat Melody and pro-
without warrant. Jimmy Clabby. Of Mil
waukee outpoin;ed the Dixie Kid in ten
no decision was rendered officially. Farther
more the Dixie Kid met Clabby on that oc-
casion at ten minutes notice after Mike
tTwin) Sullivan had refused to box the
Westerner.
Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis have both
heralded themselves recently as welter-
weight champions, but the latter has been
eliminated by his recent defeat. while the
formers poor showing with Harry Mans
field. OF England. few weeks ago. convine-
ed sporting men that he had gone BACK.
The Dixie Kid, however, Is not regarde 60
as world beaten, and may be subjected e
a severe test In the near future. From the
West comes one Jim Howard, thll, power,
fully built welterweight. who has beaten al
corners and is anxious to fsht for the cna nam
pionship. Howard has CHALLENGED the Dia I
Kid. and IL the latter will make mater
| II is predicted that he will have the hsh'
| of his life.
but a terrific hitter with either hand. ano
IL highly regarded b whose who have seer
him in action. Billy Roche. the Gaa ALTO, ~
referee. who is In the city, says Howard y
!, ephter ON the lines OF Stanley ketcne
and that he will soon be the recognized well
terweirht champion Of the world: po,ns
NJ he can whip all these alleged welter-
weight champions with ease. II the Dixie
Kid win mset him I'll bet that Howard
will stop him in few ROUNDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

the only thing that appeared to MoGFaw.
and continued 81 on the Giants pay roll al
long as he was. But 81 is not ali In HS
should do we'll with the Baltimore club.
But 1t Is Seynour's retirement from big
league baseball that is so suggestive OF ths
shortness Of ball players career, and which
makes the necessity OF securing the country
like fine toothcomb for new players to
make up the loss of those who fall out OF
the ranks as Seymour has, by reason OF age,
or from other causes.
Scouts have not missed any part OF tho
country, no matter how remote In their
Search and doubtless many OF next sea-
sons youngsters are the embryo Mathew
sons. cobbs. Speakers and Wasners Of the
future.
seymour was lef-handed pitcher. and
IL any one ever made the ball talk 81 was
the man. He lacked control on account OF
the smallness of his hands. and that was
the cause of his giving UP pitching. Nc
Graw was the first to appreciate Seymour
ability as fielder and batter; and he was
put In centre field on the Baltimore team.
81 was one of the southpaw twirlers VINO
were considered so errntic In the ways OH
and off the field as to be in a class BY them
selves Dupee shaw and RUDE Waddell are
specimens of the left hand freaks, and they
are not all dead yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
AMATEURS HAVE
BETTER SHOW NOW
John Heydler Thinks That Youngsters have
More Opportunities to Break Into Fast COM
pany Now Than They Ever Before.

had played ball. and one Saturday
The pitcher of the opposing team
and, OF course was one of the players
was a one-armed youth with bundses
of speed. John slammed the speedy
slants OF this pitcher for three home
runs that afternoon, once driving the
.bau over the roof OF a house In the
outfield. While he was very much
surprised at getting three nome runs.
when previously he had been weak
hitter, Mt. Heydler says that he d1dn
think much of the matter.
On the following week return game
was arranged, and when he came 10
bat all the kids along the SIDE INES
beat 1t back several feet. fearing a
hard rap with one of his smashes. ON
that day he took long slashes at the
air every time that he came TO pat.
and every ono was astonished. Mr..
Heydler says that he knew it was a
mistake that he made three home runs
on the Saturday previous.
He had busy time OF 1t now keep
Ing the averages of the National Lea
que, but he still has an interest In
the amateu players. and his advice
to them Is to plug along, because some
day they Will reach their goal. He
thinks that the worlds series between
amateur teams on the circuits of the
National and American league could
be undertaken with success, both imam
cIally and otherwise. although several
years ago such a series was practically
doomed a failure.
game was arranged between two com.
panies. He had taken his bat bag
from Washington, where he was living,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

League when Seymour became Giant! a,,S
there are only Fred Clarke, Tommy Leach
and Willie Keller left who are now play
Ing in the same league. McGraw was IN
harness then and in active service as a
player but OF the big army of players IN
the parent organization who were the men.
prominent before the baseball public only
three are left. and this doubtless VIII be
Keeler's last season as a player. Leach ana
Clarke may go along another year or Two,
but that will be about their limit
1t is said that the average length OF a
bail players career on the diamond is Tour
years OF course, many have lasted mueh
longer. and Seymour was one And ne
could have continued with the Giants mue n
longer had he considered It necessary 10
train little during the winter months.
Any kind of exercise would have been pre-
ferable TO the lethargy OF seymours winters s 5
The consequence Of his lazlness was that t.s,
gained flesh rapidly. and as he got furtnel
ana eur,her along in years he was unable
to to work of the extra weight during spr i.,;
training. and he was therefore OF i'.l'
value TO the club until hot weather SET IN
This season saymours rec. ana mn is ssar,uiy
so much SO that in these days Of f. .spf ff,,
hovs" 81 was shown up more or less. ii.s
hatfinr- was strong however, and that "a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

night. School Days" is Gus Edwards's
song and dancing show that had such
long run at the Circle Theatre, New
York. and the company touring this
year includes the same principals and
many OF the chorus.
school Days'' is an ,easy-going
musical entertainment, the sole pur-
pose OF which is to bring forth the
histrionic{ qualities OF nearly three
score players, whose own school days
are not long past. Chief among them
is Herman Ttmperg. an eishteen-year-
old boy. who takes the leading role
of Icy Levi, a russian emigrant with
a violin as his best love. This favorite
little comedian does all that can be
expected. AS violinist he has marked
ability. rimDerg also has a great
amount OF natural humor and an abb
solutely unique dance.
The support includes Dan Coleman.
as the crazy quilt clown. Jack Man
ley. the fighting irish boy; Daniel
Murphy, German youthful admirer OF
limberser cheese. and Charles f..
Walsh. Il studious youth from Boston.
Miss Anna wilks, OF Wizard OF Or
fame, Is the homeless "tief" girl Non
ME" Miss Alma Bauer, Our Beautiful
Teacher" and Caroline Stanley, Dolly
Dupree. Evelyn banner and others
are in the cast.
The chorus Is every bit as vivacious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

Cheer up. youthful and hard WORK
ing non-professional baseball players
vou have a great future before you.
All of you may be ambitious 10 "
come big league players some way
even If all Of you do not succeea' hep
n1naetng along and some day you may
become as famous as the stars.
John A. Heydler, secretary OF the
National League, says that the anna
,teur OF to-day has better chances OIL.
making a berth in the big, show thah
the amateur of years ago, ana MI
Heyc,ler should know. He has been an
amateur and he has worked hard. Ais
experience In baseball is very inter-
esting and his trials and trlnulatAohs
were lust as numerous as CONFRONT tne
inexperienced players and managers u
young clubs to-day.
oThe trouble with the American pup.
lie to-day" said he, rs that they ooii.
half appreciate the work OF the younsel
generation. The interest IN amateur
baseball to-day is 100 per cent. grea'eI.
than 1t was fifteen years ago. When
FIRST began to follow baseball IN my
early youth the newspapers looked on
baseball and some other sports as
hardly worth While.
..When I was a younSster ! wrote !
scores Of stories for newspapers apou.
hotb amateur and professional games:
Mr.. Heydler likes to play as Wen e.
as he enjoys watching a game, but ne
saws that the young fellows of to-day
are much different than they were ID
the mast. The curves OF the pitchers
are the most puzzllng proposition un-
| til year ago Mr.. Heydler often played
ball with tho youngsters at Ear ROCK
away. where he resides in the summer
| months, but this year he finds them
little too fast and has taken up the
game Of golf. Once a week he treks
down to Garden City. and he says
| that the exercise is great for an Older
person who has limited time for eN-
| ercse.
The hustling secretary OF baseball's
oldest organization before he advanced
| to his present pos tion, was often called
upon by professional clubs to work on
| tha official averages. For years he
trained himself In the art OF scoring
| games, and finally when there came a
need for his services in q professional
capacity he was ready for the task
| There are stories told about Mr.
Heydler that when he was young
ster he was an excellent fielder. but
weak with the bat, When questioned
on this subject Mr.. HeSdler frankly
admitted that he was a mighty pool
batter, and said that his fielding
wasn't better, than that of severa
Others, He did say that he likes tc
! field and throw baseball, and in his
younger days had a good ''whip," He
related an incident in Baltimore wher
newspapers We're first experimenting
with linotype machines, Several q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
FINALE, ACT 1, "BEATR1cE OF THE oUMBERLANDs..

concert series offered by Mr.. Radcliffe.
This man was once a rough country
boy, but he has heart that can sing.
AS a youngster he organized band
\and played the cornet beautifully. He
might have been an artist on this in
strument, but he liked singing better
Wherever the Hinshaw singers have
appeared they have met success, Their
ensemble is beautiful. and the solo
work brings out the personality OF
each singer in a manner that makes the
song more delightful. This is one OF
the charms of this quartet. Their
voices blend 80 beautifully that not a
weak spot can be found among them.
Each voice is a perfect type In itself,
with the proper coloring and range.
In organizing this company Mr.. Hin
shaw placed alongside OF the artistic
ability of each member the additional
requirement. of broad human sympa-
thy and general culture. capable Of
giving to his concerts that element OF
friendliness so characteristic of his
own work and so much appreciated
! by the great mass of people of which
he himself is so truly part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

era Singers. quartet of artists who
will give to the audience solos and
ensemble selections from opera. as
we'll as songs and ballads. in man
ner that will please and edify. Stu
dents and teachers will leave With some
lesson learned. Clear enunciation.
naturalness OF breathing, easy tone
producing and presentation Of diff
cult passages with no exhibition Of
muscular exertion are points that are
too often overlooked by the student
teacher and artist to-day. These arc
some OF the lessons that can be learned
from the Hinshaw Quartet.
Those who make UP this company are
lila 3. Hinshaw. soprano; Frederick
C. Downing, contralto; T. Francis
Hughes. tenor. and William Wade Hin
/ shaw. bass baritone. All have won the
/ praise Of press and public on the con-
cert and operate stage. Mr.. Hinshaw
will be heard in important roles at
| the Metropolitan Grand Opera House
in New York during the coming sea-
son. and those who do not expect to
hear him there Will have the excep-
tional privilege of bearing him in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
SHOULD BE MARKED
Then Spectators Would Know Who Was Doing
the Great Work for the Team-Rules
Committee However, Decided Not
to Enforce This Feature.

refused at the last moment to have it
put on trial.
The only excuse they could offer
was that the numbering system would
give their opponents an opportunity
to Identity all their players. 1t was
pointed out to them that the advant-
ages or disadvantages of the system
would be evenly divided between the
two teams, while the gain to the foot
ball public would be incalculable.
There is more reason than eyer for
the introduction OF some such system
this year because of the radical changes
in the rules of the game and particular
ly the rule which permits the substitu-
ton of player twice in the same
game. The variety of attack which
has been introduced of late adds to the
necessity.
A decade ago. when two or three
men constituted a teams attacking
force. it was eaA- enough to identify
the men carrying the ball, but nova.
days with the use of helmets and other
headgear, it is almost impossible for
a man to recognize his own brother
on the gridiron.
How English Identify Players.
This innovation is bound to come.
We in this country still have much to
learn from England's conduct of great
football contests. On the other side
of the Atlantic two football teams
would not be allowed to go on the grid
iron unless every man wore double
set of numbers for his Identification
And the English players do not wear
the armor that our players do. If our
men were as easily recognized as theirs
the American football public would be
content to tolerate existing conditions
What is needed in the present in
stance is an agreement between the big
colleges of the East. such as Yale,
Pennsylvania, Harvard and Princeton
to install a system of Identifying the
players. Such an example would be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
MINOR LEAGUERS
SHOULD MT HOWL
Big Lacquer Shows That $780,
900 Has Been Paid for Fifteen
PLAYERS From the Minors.

Cincinnati Ohio. September 2i.-1
Minor league officials are growing be-
cause the National agreement specltles
that every year certain players from
those leagues shall be grated by the
two major organizations. mere is d
revolt against this practice In the ar.
as is testified by the letters received
by Chairman Hermann OF the Satto laS
Commission in Cincinnati. The owners
of the New Orleans club are KICK
ing because the lost third baseman
Manush. whom they considered one OF
the stars of the year In the minor
leagues. They say he was worth S4,ooo,
and was drafted for $1,000. Then Pat
O'Rouke, of the Omaha club, is growl-
ing because he lost another good player
this year in conjunction with the loss
of Jimmy Austin last season, for whom
he could have secured the price OIL
81, 900 a few days before the draft went
through. Minneapolis is yelling be-
cause Cincinnati gets shortstop Altizer.
and Milwaukee wants to put up fuss
because Dougherty was drafted.
What the class A leagues want ia
TO have the draft law eliminated from
their clubs, SO that they may keep or
sell their players. However. Chairman
Hermann says that the elimination
of this rule would make baseball joke
and would make major league. owners
nay from $4,000 to $4,000 for every
player they get.
Rule Helps Youngsters,
1.-THE minor league club owners for
get that they are a privileged class
and that they may draft players from
clubs in the classes beneath them" said
Chairman Hermann. "They also forget
| that many of the drafted players are
| turned back to them, besides dozens of
| other clubs from lower organizations
who turn out to be too. slow for the
| major leagues The club owners also
forget that the draft rule makes 1t pos
sible for many young players to reach
| the top of their profession who would
otherwise never rise above the class
A league level. The draft rule IS one
of baseball's best institutions. 1t is
equally fair to the club owner and to
! the players. I can see no objection to
| it's working out right in lne end
Very few major league clubs mako
anything by drafting players, yet this
| season we have secured more than
I 100000 for the minor league clubs
for these players. 1t is necessary to
draft about dozen players before one
can get anybody who is fit company
for the major leagues. Out of these
L 200 players who have been drafted
mot more than fifteen will remand in
| the big leagues, Therefore 100000 Is
a good price to pay for the fifteen
players, and think the minor organl-
cations are very lucky In the end The
draft rules will not be changed by
the National Commission for the very
good reason that they are a help ia
ali people interested in baseball"