davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
IALUMNI TAKE GAME FROM P. H. s. STUDENTS
They Did IL With Ease, But There
 Was Nobody to See Them Do 1t.

| Partially owing to the rain and
 consequent heaviness of the diamond
 the ball game at Eastlake park yes i terday between the alumni and stu
 dents of the Phoenix high school did not come up to expectations. The alumni won by score of g to 4 : Only five people. q score keeper and d gate attendant, saw the game At 3 o'clock, which was the time set
 for the contest to begin. rain was
 falling down town and even the play
 CTS who had not already made tracks
 for the park, thought they wouldn't go out Then the sky cleared up d bit and the sun came out. so the players
 hurried into baseball togs and put in an appearance The game was then begun. with five people in the grand stand to emphasize the fact that there
 was room for a lot more It wouldn't [ have looked so bad had it been en- tirely empty.
 The fans really meant to turn out yesterday, but the rain and the cold caused them 10 change their minds. It was a day for football. not base ball Still, the players exhibited quite lot of ginger at times. The same was worth seeing
 Following is the way the two teams batted: High SchOol-MOOre. short stop: McGlaslin. third base; Jones. first base; JudsOn. pitcher: Smith. second base; Hurley, catcher: Goebel. left field: Heard and Holsinger, right field: Higley. center field. Alumni Duhnsen. shortstop; TOlleson, catcher; Emery. second base: Wilkey. first base; Bennett, center field; Lutgerd- ing, left field Hahn, third base: Hurley. pitcher; Roberts. right field.
 IL will be observed that Hahn did not pitch. according tO schedule. He decided that he was not in the best of shape and Hurley was put in the box. Both Hurley and Judson pitched a good game.
 In the very first inning. the alumni got three runs. They got another in the second. one in the sixth, one in the seventh and two in the ninth. The students rolled up a pair in the third. one in the fourth and another in the ninth.
 At all stages the alumni had the advantage The alumni team is really a good one There are also some good players on the high school team. The school nine could be considerably inn proved ny practice.
 There were few startling plays, not even a home run. The scorekeeper did his best to keep q tabulated score, hut his notes are of interest only [" posterity.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27

Just received. New York apple cider 75. If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27

made the transmission of d letter or parcel matter of serious moment.
 "A packet weigh thirty-two' ounces was once sent from Deal to London writes Mrs. Eleanor Smyth in her life of Sir Rowland Hill The postage Was over SC. being four times as much as the charge for an inside place by the coach. Again d parcel of official papers. small enough to slip inside an ordinary pocket. was sent from Dublin to another Irish town addressed tO Sir John BurgDyne. By mistake it was charged as q letter in- stead of as a parcel and cost ( II. For that amount the whole mail coach ply ing between the two towns with places for seven passengers and their luggage might have been hired.'-London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
BREAD OMELET

One cup bread crumbs. one cup sweet milk. six eggs. salt and pepper. Mix the bread crumbs and milk and let it stand together over night T.. the morning beat the eggs well, mix with the bread crumbs. all the salt and pepper and bake in a buttereG pan in a hot oven. Serve with a tomato sauce made as follows: Melt two tablespoons of butter in a sauce pan: when melted stir into it two tablespoons flour. and when this is a smooth paste stir into it cup n strained canned tomatoes. add a lit- tie grated nutmeg and serve not with the omeIet.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27

All you have to do is to double your self up like a ball just before you strike the water Tne fall won't hurt you a bit if you strike the sur face that way" The idea that if a man fails from great height he will be dead before he strikes the ground is he says. a mistake. One cannot breathe while falling. but almost any man can hold his breath for minute. and one may fall several miles in a minute The only danger of dying on the way is from heart failure. But if you have fairly good heart. you may indulge in the luxury as
 much as you like. and be sure of be- Ing very much alive when you strike.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
OLD POSTAL RATES.

The high postal rates that prevailed in the earlier years of the last century
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
A GOOD TOWN TO DIE IN.

Dayton. Ohie-That this city is a fin, one in which to die was made manifest Thursday when Frank Reisinger prominent undertaken and lveryman announced a "cut in funerals" from Sl25 to S75.
 The S75 funeral includes even a min- ister. if desired in addition to embalm ing the body. providing hearse and four coaches. digging of grave. graveling of lining sgrave and black brOadcloth caSket
 Reisinger. who declares he will have about fifty factory men soliciting funerals for him on a cooperative dlvi- dend-in -the-business plan. antici- pates a land office business for the winter season at his cut prices
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
STEWEO KIDNEYS

Cut the kidneys in thin slices. let them soak in cold salted water for half an hour, then drain them and put them into saucepan. Cover with cold water. put them on the fire and let them boil for two and a hilf hours or until done. When they are nearly tender add butter. pepper. salt. sage celery. grated nutmeg and an onion, chopped fine Boil until done. add a cup of rich cream. let it boil up once and serve hot.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
PHOENIX OIL co.
RALPH THOMAS, Prop.

O. 1332 City Delivery. R. 4891
 A dollar a drop for water That's what l pay for water found in my guaranteed chamOis strained gasO- line. You furnish the can and I fur nish the gasoline for sI75. delivered. Money back to dissatisfied customers.
 This gasoline can be used in stoves, irons. motorcycles or for cleaning the finest fabric It is absolutely free from oil or other foreign substance
 Bulk Pearl Oil. also guaranteed, s125, where can is furnished
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27

OASIS VILLA AT ScoTTSDALE NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. TENT HOUSES WITH SLEEPING PORCH ES. SEE MIR. GRAVES. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
FLOWERS FOR THE GOWN.

\ popular Washington society girl recently received much praise for the artistic arrangement of the flowers on her gown. which was of delicate chif- ion A spray of small flowers wreathed the round neck. another encircled the waist and a band Of them was placed around the skirt tO obtain the hobble effect. There is nothing prettier for the young girl than the flower trimmed
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
SHAMPOoING WHITE HAIR

The woman with snowy white hair must beware of hair shampOOs and tonics lest her white locks be discol- ored. A safe and effective shampoo can be made of the whites of eggs beaten lightly with a little lukewarm water Then the hair should be rinsed with clear warm water. few drops of bluing in the rinsing water will give the hair that much desired glossy look.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
THE BIGGEST SMUGGLERS.
They Are Not the Society People Who
Get the Advertising.


Society people are supposed to be
the biggest offenders" said a treasury
official. but it is simply that they get
more publicity. We had Harlem
butcher who struggled in $1,000 worth
of Jewels and then got trapped be-
cause he took an orange from the
table after lunch. He put the orange
in his pocket, and the bulge drew the
inspectors attention. He was search
ed and the jewels found.
"There was. too" he continued rem
iniscently, "a noted musician who goes
back and forth every year to Paris
and who bought a Stradivarius violin
one year. He sold his old one and
brought the famous Strad back in his
own case, covered as it was with Gus
tom stamps. Naturally the inspectors
passed it, but the musician boosted of
his violin, and a dealer who went to
see it heard the story of its purchase
and notified us.
There was a man from Naples who
came in with his shirt. fairly lined
with Jewels, and there are the Syrians
who smuggle in laces and handker-
chiefs, and there are the manufacture
ers who declare half or three-quarters
In and smuggle the rest.
"There are automobile men who
bring their machines In with faxed
certificates of value. and there are
buyers of cheap jewelry who bring in
great cases of plated brooches and
bracelets, etc. with magnificent sap
phires, rubies and even diamonds SET
In with bits of glass, and these neces
state weeks of work for the jewel ex
perts In the appraisers stores. -
Washington Times.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
A RECORD IN HITTING.
DeIehanty's Four Homers and Single
In Five Times at Bat.


The baseball expert Hugh S. Fuller
ton, in an article on Batting" In the
American Magazine. describes as fol
lows the greatest hitting feat recorded,
executed by Ed Delehanty. and which
it was his good fortune to witness:
'Adonis Terry was pitcbing-a great
pitcher with q wonderfully fast curve
made off the curve. The first time
at bat Delehanty hit the ball high over
the right field fence. perhaps seventy
feet from the foul line, which would
be 245 feet from thes plate. and the
tence was thirty-6ve feet high. The
second time he hit over the same fence.
but farther toward center field. The
third time he. drove a single over short
stop, line his and perhaps the hard
est hit of all. Dahlen, leapiDg. toiiched
the ball with both hands. They were
torn apart and the ball caromed al
most to the left felders before II struck
the ground. The next home run was
straight to the center field between
the clubhouses, nearly 400 feet away.
The last time he came to the bat the
crowd was cheering him on. LANCE
retired between the clubhouses, which
were set at angles. Delehanty hit a
curve ball. 1t alighted ON the roof of
one clubhouse, bounded to. the roof OF
the other and rolled halfway back to
the second baseman-, And yet Chicago
won the games to 8.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
FORFEITURE NOTICE,
Elk City, Idaho, July 80, 1911


To Robert Vent, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that the undersigned have expend-
ed in labor and improvements the sum
of 5000 each upon the Gold Dove, Pros
pector's Dream and Pegleg quartz min
ing claims, situated in Elk City mining
district; Idaho county, Idaho, in order
to hold the said claims under the pro-
visions of section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the
amendment thereto, approved January
%, 1880, being the amount required to
hold said cloims for the period ending
Dec. 81, 1908 and Dec. 81, 1909, and if
within ninety days after the publication
hereof, you fail to contribute your pros
portion, viz: $25 for each claim; to.
gether with the cost of advertising;
your undivided one-eighth interest IN
said claims will become the property OF
the undersigned, your co-owner, who
have made hhe required expenditure ac-
cording to the terms of said section.
-; PAT BRENNAN.
jyso-octs6
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
A MARY ANDERSON POSE.
Falling Robes That Resulted In Most
Graceful Attitude.

oTdceIui ~btitudc.
Harry Furniss tells a story of Mary
Anderson's initial season in London.
Her first appearance was as Perdita,"
he says in the Strand Magazine. land
thought her the most charming fig
ure ] had ever seen on the stage.
'She kindly posed for me after a
performance at the Lyceum. and when
she asked me the position | would like
her to take l mentioned one she had
assumed In the second act, in which
she stood holding the drapery In her
hand, which was resting on her hip.
DO you really mean thatp she asked.
Yes; that attitude struck me as the
most artistic of all yoiit- graceful move
ments.' Well she said, as q matter
Of fact, my robes had come unfastened
and were falling off, and | was holding
them on, but | shall now purposely
make them slip in the same way
And that pose was repeated nightly
during the run of the play. >.n
"On the first night at the Lyceum
she was moved in the great scene by
the rough. picturesque lover. played
on that occasion by handsome Jack
Barnes. AS she rose to her feet it was
perceived to the delight of us all. but
to the discontinue of the actors, that
Mr.. Barnes wig had caught in the
shoulder clasp of Perdita and rose
from his head with her and further
more refused to be detached for some
time. ...
Gwen this popular actress could not
escape the chaff of the gods. She was
playing Galatea in Sir w. S. Gil
bert's play-and q charming Galatea
d. she made-when, in the critical scene
In which she appeals to the gods to
enable her to bring Pygmalion and
Cynisca together again, the actress
held up her arms and, unconsciously
looking up at the gallery, cried out:
"'The gods will help me!
'"To Miss Anderson's surprise, all the
occupants of the gallery. as if by pre-
arrangement, called out with one voice
we willY"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

FOR SALE-Group of mining claims
near Harmon & Morrow's rich strike.
Have strong ledge, border on South
Fork river and are crossed by South
Fork trail and the preliminary survey
of the Northern Pacific. Good values.
Address 81. K. L. in care of Mining
News, Elk City, Idaho. 12-tf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
La FOIIet,t,e's
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
The Great Progressive Weekly

There are many reasons why you
should read what it says 50 times each
year. 1t is free to tell the truth. Ii
will oppose the encroachment of special
privileges upon the peoples rights. 1t
will call the roll on public men and
measures and inform you how your con
gressmen work and vote. 1t will criti-
else the executive branch of govern
ment from the highest to the lowest, if
are not protected. 1t will spread the
gospel of ideal home life through the
Women's Department. 1t will be con-
seryative. when good things are to be
conserved, and radical when bad things
are to be exposed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
SCOTCH COLLIE.
CAUSES MUCH
TROUBLE i

w. T. Parker's Sotch collie pup,
which he bought recently, was the
cause of Parker's young son, Will,
and a chum, Jess Shinn, being ar
rested this morning. The dog also
happened to be the cause of the
boys release.
About 1890 this morning the DO
lice received word from the home
of James Kesser, 1882 Indiana ave.
nue., that two boys on horses had
stolen Kesser's dog, and were head
ing for the Monroe street bridge.
The police hurried to the bridge,
intercepted the boys and brought
them to the station, where they
gave their names and told their
story.
w. T. Parker, father of one of
the lads, hurried to the station as
soon as he was notified. Soon til /
owner Of the dog in question 4S
peared. Parker asked him what
claim he had to the canine. The
second man explained that he knew
the dog was his, because his dog
was female Scotch collie answer
ing the description Of the one in
question. "Well, this dog is not a
female. It's male" said Parker,
and the other man left the station,
explaining that there had been a
mistake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
PETTY LARCENY CASES
GIVING LOT OF TROUBLE

Petty larceny cases by the score
have been Fostering the police
lately. Hardly ever does day 90
by but what several small burg
laries are reported. Most Of these
cases are reported from lodging
houses where the thieves make
easy access to the rooms by the
use of passkeys.
Although the burglaries are in
nearly all cases reported immedi-
ately, and descriptions of the stolen
articles furnished, few, If any, ar
rests have followed this month.
The police have a full list of all
the pawnshops where the stolen ar
ticles would be taken to be sold,
but practically all of the victims
of petty burglars have received lit
tie satisfaction.
The use of stool pigeons" is
freely admitted about the station.
Practically every plain clothes man
is known to have at least one of
these on his staff, and it is ad-
mitted that many of the patrolmen
use stool pigeons" in their work.
But despite the aid that is furnish
ed by these crooks, who are pro-
tected by the officers in return for
the information they furnish, bur-
glaries are reported every day, and
about the only official action which
is taken by the police is to make
note of the robbery in their kick
book"
Two more burglary cases came to
light this morning. The room of
e. M. Graves in the G.. N. hotel was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
A HALT IN
FLYNN CASE

Captain of Detectives Martin j.
Burns occupied the stand during
the entire day at the trial of Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn and c. l.. Filig-
no yesterday afternoon, Judge H. L..
KEENAN, admitting practically all of
the evidence introduced by Prosecu-
tor Pugh through the police Of
fetal. Owing to legal holiday
the case has rested until Monday
morning.
Immediately following the open
ing of court Attorney T. j. Symmes
moved to Quash the information on
the grounds that the offense
charged does not constitute an Of
tense under the statutes and that
the information does not conform
to the requirements Of the law. Aft
er sharp debate the court ruled
in favor of the prosecution.
When it developed that the ma
jority of the |. w. WIS were tried
on the charge of vagrancy, Symmes
argued that the evidence against
the prisoners was to no point, as
the persons who were alleged to
have been influenced to speak on
the streets had been arrested on
anothr charge.
Judge KEENAN, held that it made
no difference what charge the l.
w. w. speakers were arrested on
as long as the alleged object of the
defendants was to conspire to
break the laws.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
.ENATCHEE
GAVE EN- A
BIG TIME
FORTY-FIVE SPOkANITES RE.
TURN-NEW DEPOT
DEDICATED.

The committee of As men from
the Spokane chamber of commerce
who went to Wenatchee yesterday
returned this morning at S:45. All
of those who went are enthusiastic
over the reception they received at
Wenatchee and the good time they
enjoyed while there.
The Spokanites were the "big
noise" at the celebrations and their
gay "Enakops" uniforms made a
great hit with the Wenatchee peo-
pie. The Elks' quartet, which was
on hand, proved a great attraction.
Speeches were delivered by Sec
rotary L. G. Munroe, r. H. Hughes,
c. H. Moore and H. L. Moody, all of
which were well received. w. r.
Clark, a prominent Wenatchee man,
presided at the dedicatory services.
In his speech Mr.. Hughes pointed
out what the apple show was doing
for this entire Inland Empire coun-
try. He pointed to the fact that
1913 900 had been given by the cham
Der of commerce last year, fact
which had done much to develop
Wenatchee.
The Great Northern depot at
Wenatchee, which is said to be the
best in the state in point of archi-
lecture, was also dedicated during
the time the local men were there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
INSANE man ATTACKS
A Woman IN BED

baby lay in bed she was almost
paralyzed with fright to behold the
grinning countenance of an insane
man. Her demand to know what
the intruder was doing in her room
was met with an insane laugh. The
woman then ATTEMPTED to get out
of bed, but before she could do SO
the man leaped upon her and be-
gan slashing madly with a knife.
Finally, bleeding from many
wounds and almost fainting with
horror, Mrs. Painting succeeded in
GLIDING the clutches of the murder
Gus crazy man and secured re-
volver from a dresser drawer.
When she turned to fire at the
man he had disappeared as mystic
riously as he had come.
Mrs. Painting reeled across the
room to her bed, and there fell in
a faint When her husband, who
is a baker, returned to his home at
8 o'clock this morning he found his
wife raving in historical frenzy.
AS soon as she had been quoted
sufficiently to tell her story the
police were notified and the in
jured woman taken to the hospital.
Her wounds are not fatal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
ENDED WITH SEVERAL DOSES

no other medicine. at any price,
made anywhere else in the world.
which Is so harmless or will effect
so thorough and prompt a cure.
This unusual preparation goes
direct to the cause of trouble, dis
tributing it's cleansing, healing and
vitalizing influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected and
completes the cure before you
realize it.
A few days treatment Of Pape's
Diuretic means clean. healthy.
active kidneys, bladder and urinary
organs-and you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist.
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape, Thompson
C Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large
and responsible medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy Of your conf
dence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-
fifty-cent treatment-from any
drug store-anywhere in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
A2,I]-OCAL
!KLABOR

Tonight the knights and Ladies,
of Security will give a whist party
in the Walters Union hall, 1872 First
avenue. Four prizes are to be
awarded, and refreshments will be
served. In all past events given
by this prosperous little organiza-
ton guests have been highly
pleased with the entertainment.
UNION WALTERS TO WORK AT
LOVE FEASTS
The official chef from the
walters and mattresses unions is
to make the mulligan and other
truck of which the democrats of
the First congressional district will
partake at their love feast in the
Masonic temple this evening. A
bunch of union walters who have
been waiting for something to show
up will also be put to work to wait
on the banquet tables. Maybe the
love feasters are going to make
democrats out of the whole bunch.
CANADIANS CLAIM
DISTINCTION
Canadian workingmen claim the
distinction of electing the first So
cialist to a national legislative body
on the North American continent,
in the person of Charles O'Brien, a
miner, who will represent Alberta
in the Canadian parliament. They
point with some pride to the fact
that O'Brien, in stumping his large
district, travelled about much of the
time without an overcOat when the
thermometer registered as much as
80 degrees below zero. His enthu-
siasm kept him warm. O'Brien's
means of transportation were usual
ly stage coaches. horseback. on foot
and occasionally friendly freight
train,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
GRIEF STRICKEN RELATIVES
MOB STEAMSHIP OFFICE
SMITH SEES GREAT
NORTHWEST FUTURE

In speech delivered at the ban
quet given in his honor at the Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium last night, Fred B.
Smith, secretary of the Interna-
tional Y. M. c. A., declared that he
had never seen or heard of any
thing so great as the growth and
development of the Pacific north
west This is the strategic point
of the United States for growth"
he said, land it will continue to
grow. Thousands of people are pour
ing into the northwest daily, and
millions are yet to come"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-12
PL UNGED HAND DOWN
HIS WIFE'S BACK TO
RESCUE EYEGLASSES
AND AN ADMIRAL PICKS UP WoMANs PUFFs FOR HANDkER-
cHIEF-WAsHINGToN LAUGHING OVER

(By United Press Leased Wire

12-BecauSe statesman
dropped his eyeglasses down the decoee of young navy
through absent
picked thinking
handkerchief Washington society vastly today
going the is that
adjusting his pnce his
aqulne they slipped his mlady
the adys husband
and explained the catastrophe The husband without thought and
number incident
occurred the and receponpunged his hand down
his wfes back fhed the glasses.
shreked small followed said that the
husband still is attempting explain.
other incident the reception.
haired Washington through accident careless
of the evenings dancing While the lads friends attempt
them fell floor
sighted admiral famous in the land happened
floor thinking his
white dressing
placed his