davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
LEANING FOR COAST.

Mrs. J. K. Woods, who for some years has been a resident of Tempe, is now visiting her two sons at Airing ton. She expects to leave in a short time for Lordsburg, Cal, where she and MT. Woods have planned to locate permanently
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

to make the meetings a success by her splendid work at the piano. MT w. s. Saylor, corresponding secretary, has been directing the forces generally and otherwise rendering efficient service. The meetings will continue all next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
MRS. MOWERS DEATH.

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. c. s. Hoover in Capitola, Cal, on the 26th of September. MT. and Mrs. Hoover will be remembered by many Tempe people. They spent most of, last winter here.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
F. ". 0RiFFEn. 
 Manager

o'clock sharp. The full particulars of the sale will be found in The Republi- cans Advertising columns this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
VISITING SON.

William Bowen of Iowa is in the city for a visit with his son. Marshall
 R. Bowen, who is employed as as saver at the Mammoth mine.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

The above telegram, which was des- patched to Colonel Randolph by Presi- dent R. J. Schweppe of the Tempe Board of Trade yesterday, requires lit tie explanation. It may be said, how ever, that the offer is not made upon the spur of the moment The board of trade has had this important mat ter under consideration for long time but not until yesterday did it feel that the moment for preaching it was aus picious. It was planned to await the developments of things in a general way a little more. Ever since there has been practical assurance that the main line of the $. P. would eventually pass through here, the board has been considering taking up the question Of locating the shops in Tempe. The un- fortunate burning of them in Tucson night before last will of course mean that they will have to be built some where again, either in Tucson or else where. While the board makes no pre- tenticn of knowing what the s. P. com pany may intend to do in the matter, it does want the company to know that if it should decide to locate the shops anywhere in the valley, Tempe stands ready to supply the site. That was the. reason the above telegram was sent to. Colonel Randolph yesterday; merely, that the railroad company shall know. that Tempe is on the waiting list and, stands ready to offer every possible inducement that the company is mak-, ing whatever new plans may be re- quired as a result of the destruction of the fShoDS in TucsOn will have Tempe in mind and will know that Tempe not only wants the shops but is willing to offer land for their location.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
AN OFFER IF
 REAL ESTATE Tempe Would Like to See s. P. Shops Here WILL GIVE SITE GRATIS A Telegram Yesterday Sent
 Colonel Randolph Advis- ing That Tempe Could Be Depended Upon to Do the Right Thing.
WILL GIVE SITE GRATIS
October i, 1910.

October 1, 1910. Colonel Epes Randolph, Tucson, Arizona:
 ApropoS of the burning of the Southern Pacific machine shops last night, would say that if the company considers rebuilding the shops at any other point, we should like to have it con- slider Tempe. We realize this is looking ahead considerably. We feel confident we could give you sufficient lands for your shops gratis as an inducement to you to have them located here. Is there any possibility of arrans- ing this matter?
 TEMPE BOARD OF TRADE.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

Danderine is quickly ar thoroughly absorbed by the sea and the hair soon shows the effects of it's wonderfully ex- hilarating and life-producing qualities. It is pleasant and sa easy to use-simply apply ss it to the scalp and hair once a day until the ss hair begins to grow. $ then two or three S5 Sse times a week till 8sY desired results are
 obtained. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
TY COBB GREAT ADMIRER
OF JENNINGS METHODS

~ Cobb. the star outflelder of the
Detroit Tigers. is an enthusiastic az
mirer of Hughy Jennings. Tyrus VIII
o;ve Won the strongest kind OF an ar
eument if you would insinuate 'ha'
Jennings is not the greatest manager
in the world.
while some critics insist that Copp
is the big factor in the Ilger > SUE
coss cobb contends that the one DIG
factor is Hughey Jennings According
10 Cobb, Jennings uses fewer sishoi'
than any other manager in the ma
tors cobb says: Jennings always
irnresses on his players the fact tha'
thev have some gray matter ana elsh'
times out of ten he allows us 10 use
our own judgment as to what 10 uo
when we step to the plate.
"If we think we can pull OH tne
,it- and-run better than a successiu'
hunt. that's just what he wants us u
do OF course, every now ana theh i,e
Mans ont the plan of play, but invari-
oblv he puts the matter up 10 'n'
haeo runners and the batter
cohb contends that Hugheys coach-
IT, an the base lines Is Responsible
for many a hit by the Tigers. Whe''
vou are M in a pinch Jennings 'alNS
necessarily and never let's you rea''N'
40 no can help 1t that you are III Try
inc nosition. His chatter Is one Oh
confidence. his belief in you that you
ill mako good and the first thing you
know he has impaired the feeling OF
confidence to you and In baseDa'' q,
in everything else, confidence Is nan
the battle - -, Ion.
Tvrus delights in telling now 'e"
n,,gs took the Detroit club when h"i
n,onv was entirely lacking ana pun
IN a great machine in which hari"o ,r'
g. tho watchword. According 10 iy
Jennings, after taking over the rem
=, the club, discovered the iee''ne'
that existed among the players an
80, started to break up the spirit y
,..ons,on. Now the Tigers are ON
nig happy family. The fact 'hal ,"e'
- won three pennants Is PROOF .
. - Their one hope is to break
,asohau tradition by "copp'hs az -,
fourth pcnnant. AS TO .ne .,o mo
sor,es they refuse to be ih'ci 'i'"0
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
KAISER WITH IsHPEMiNo.
Copper Country Baseball Player Makes
Hit With the Fans.

Nick Kaiser of Calumet played sec
ond base for the Ishpeming baseball
team i'm the games with Marquette ON
Saturday and Sunday and made a big
hit with the fans of the iron country
towns. All comments on the games
played, referred i'm glowing terms 10
the work of Kaiser on the bases. The
Marquette Mining Journal i'm speaking
of the impression. Kaiser made, com
ments as follows:
"The Ishpeming management ana
fans were well pleased with Nick Kais-
er's playing at second. He covered
the bag splcndidly and showed by ms
work that he is n clever baseman.
Kaiser who is kept quite busy in his
position as clerk of the Red Jacket VII
lagc, is not certain he can come down
here every Saturday and Sunday
though he has promised to make al
least a few trips during the remainder
OF the season"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Il . Sf W i - - sFF5;E:A
'A..tP0l>jRl'|!;F3!|
NAP IAJOIt BETTER Than
Hans WAGNER THIS YEAR
Pirate Star is Notably Worried
Cleveland Man Is Play
ing Eis Best.
BOTH ARE SLOWLY PASSING

For years the baseball fans have
been pretty evenly divided as to who
was the better ball player, Hans Wag-
ner or Larry Lajoie. AS these men
played in different leagues, faced diff
ferent pitchers, tho comparison was
simply based on observation.
OF the two wpgner was perhaps the
most aggressive; he certainly was the
most picturesque player in the bust
ness, both at the bat and i'm the field,
and would naturally impress the gen.
eral run of baseball people. Lajoie,
always cool, playing the most difficult
balls with ease and seldom slipping
mn. one of the most perfect throwcrs
I'm the game, with a short natural
snap of the wrist and "a perfect model
of grace at the bat. There was little
i'm his play to enthuse the spectator
not familiar with the beauties of saw
ing distance. Men of Wagner's stripe
are bound to receive double the APP
plause over Lajoie while playing be-
fore large crowds.
Wagner makes the simple plays APP
near difficult while Lajoie was MAX
ing difficult plays look dead easy. AND
both men doing phenomenal all-rounc
work, both in the field and at the bat
Iaioie taking a chance on the base
iOh "a
rms scarce. while Wagner never los
an opportunity to try to steal base
no matter what the score was.
Both great players, as modest n
sunflowers on Cape Cod, going alon9
wear after year as the twin kings o
the diamond.
The time comes when the greatest o
PLAYERS must commence to fall OFF II
play. This season the great Wagne
appears worried, while Lajoie, FREE
from the cares of management an'
working with practically losing com
bination. never played finer ball
showing the way to all batsmen by hi
scientific and tremendous drives.
For the first time in his life th'
great Wagner Is playing on the de
tense at the bat, trying to pick on
only the good ones, when In the pas
he was willing to slash away at any
thing he could reach.
The time will soon roll around whei
this great pair will have passed lhu
the has-been class, and the genera
tions to come, of both player ana ran
who have not witnessed their bes
work, will smile when they are men
toned as great players.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

wind blows, the sitter and moro stable
tofore great danger of flying i'm windy
weather. A flight can be made under
any conditions. The machine is the
only one i'm existence which can "hov-
er" or remain perfectly still in the air
danger i'm all other machines in what
is called climbing, that is fitting, is
eliminated i'm the Christmas biplane.
All other machines up to the advent Of
the Christmas apparatus have shown
great instability and have proved very
dangerous i'm moderate winds. This
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
GOOD BACKSTOPS SCARCE
In TIE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Good catchers just now are at Il
premium i'm the American league
High class receivers are always III ue-
mand. but there are several clubs In
Ban Johnson's organization at the
present time who would part WIN
quite sum of filthy lucre to strength
en- that department of the game.
Take the Washington club, for IN
stance: Manager McAleer has oho
sweet backstop i'm Charley Street as
few men have anything on the pep
perry windpaddist of the Natlohais'
When Street is in the game the ciuD
Is well fortified behind the bat nut
what would happen should something
cause Streets retirement? TO say 'he
least, 1t would be one tough blow tor
the Nationals.
McAleer has no other high-ciass
catcher on his pay roll; in fact he mas
only one other catcher Jack Hardy ana
while Jack Is ready and willing ne Is
hardly of big league caliber. Harry
would be able to handle tho delivery Oh
most of the Washington pitchers
fairly well, but is not able to eaten
Walter Johnson.
st. Louis, the tail-end kids, have q
very fair catcher in Jimmy stephens
lie is not at all spectacular put de-
livers the goods In pretty good style
Stephens Is small chap, none too
strong, and consequently is not
catcher who can work every day WIN
out soon showing the effects JacF
OConnor has two youngsters In XIII
FER and Allen and, while both give
promise, still they are not to be de'
pended upon.
With Billy Sullivan in the game
Chicago would be well fortified, bu
Injuries may keep Sullivan out all sea
son; as a result the white Sox fan
must content themselves with TN
work of Block and Payne.
The Boston Red Sox have one excel
lent catcher In Bill Carrigan, but Bit
arm won't stand the strain OF ever.
DAY, although he has been doing III
the work up to date. John i. Taylo
Is said to be making all kinds OF ell
forts to get a man to help out IN
former Holy Cross collegian. He
hoping Jack Klienow will fill the bill
but Jack must be an uncertainty o
New York would never let him &c
away. His arm Is said to be bad.
Detroit, Philadelphia, Cleveland an
New York are fairly well fortified, a.
though the recent Illness of CLARK
hurts Cleveland considerably.
It's cinch that the scouts OF
OF Bans clubs are keeping close ia
On the bush league catchers,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
CHANCE FEARS o'AN

Frank Chance THUS briefly sizes up w
fr"'N 80, teams: ,'The Pirates are
sese, w. team they were; rather tney
"pe not playing like they did Las, y wi,l
NJ New York is the team ! 'n, n,Sor m,
New - our hardest fight. McGraw
CIV CIV - much stronger lot Of players player,
has nj s,s in 1909. Cincinnati would
,na% dangerous =" IL Grifnth had al, oe, ars
be ea NJ nItchers. The Cardinals a.. are
s,an ' =, improved team in tho Ma Ma.
' the NE league. brooklyn is ano."e'
dark horse that must be "'''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

machine has n lifting capacity OF loo
pounds, and IS gallons of gasoline can
be carried, giving the range of traVel
800 miles or more without coming to
the ground. Basic patents have been
secured in this country and other prin-
cipal foreign countries. DR.. William
w. Christmas, the inventor, has made
a study of aeronautics for many years
and was highly regarded as scientific
aeronautical genius by Prof Langley
DR.. Christmas was seen in his Office
i'm the Colorado building and he would
not give the exact date of his con-
templatcd 900 mile flight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

II you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them n trial and get well. Sold by
Eagle Drug store. Calumet; Laurium
Pharmacy Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

Washington, ID. c., June 21.-The
government Is anXiously awaiting fur
Their tests of the Christmas flying ma
chine, which solves the problem of au-
tomato equilibrium, with a view to
purchasing 1t for military use. The
airship is self balancing in flight with
out the use of auxiliary balancing de-
vices of any kind. The harder the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
National League.

Chicago, ILL.,. June 21.-Sheckard's
home run with two on bases i'm the
seventh was the feature.
r. II. Il.
Chicago -. ..0O02O13Ox-6 II 0
Cincinnati .....O20000O02-4 2
Batterics-Cole, Richie and Killing;
Rowan, Burns and Mclean.
Brooklyn, n. Y, June 21.-Barger
registered his fifth straight victory by
defeating New York.
R.H.E
Brooklyn -. ..01OO012Ox-i 0
New York e. O000001 0O-1 l
Batteries-Barger and Bergen;
Wiltso and Myers.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 1.-Two
sacrifice flies with two errors and
three bases on balls in two innings.
gave the locals the game.
r. II. Il.
philadelphia ...OOO23 4
Boston -. ....OOO0100O1-2 3
Battcrios-McQuillan and Doom;
Brown and Graham.
St Louis, NO. June 21.-Lush was
Obliged to give way to Harmon in the
sixth. White only lasted third of an
R.H.E
St Louis .....SO0OOOOOO 0
Pittsburg -. .0O0O030O2-5 2
Batteries-Lush. Harmon and Bres-
nahan; White, Camnitz and Gibson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

Ascot Heath. June 21.-'Danny" Ma
her, the American jockey, who has
scored over n thousand successes on
the English turf, ha' n remarkable
run of victories recently. He piloted
horses that won in four races and fin
ished second i'm another event
"Skeets" Martin, another American
jockey captured premier honQrs in the
fifth race, the American leaving only
one first and a wakovcr in the whole
days card for ting British Jockeys.
The Gold cup, the feature of the rae
Ing, was captured by Mr.. Fairies Bay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

ardo, ridden by Danny" Maher. w.
*. Vanderbilts Sea Sick ii was Sec
ond and ]. Lowrys Bachelors Double
third. There were thirteen starters.
The All-Aged stake, six furlongs'
was won by II. p. Whitney's New Cas-
tie H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Three-l League.

Peoria 6; Davenport ..
Danville 1; Waterloo 2; Uen in
nings.
Bloomington 4; Rock Island ..
Springfield 10; Dubuque 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Western League.

Des Moines 2; Wichita Z.
Omaha 3: Topeka 6.
Sioux City II; st. Joseph 10.
Lincoln 5; Denver 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
American Association.

Kansas City 8; Columbus 8.
Milwaukee 3; Toledo 0.
Minneapolis S; indianapolis ?.
st. Paul 81 Louisville 5; Uen in
nings.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
r. II. Il.
American League.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 21.--Chicago
,oored only one run on three infleld
singles and wild pitch.
II. II. Il.
Cleveland -. ..OOOOOOO00-O 0
Chicago 49,. .1OO00OO0O-1 10 !
batteries - FallSenbcrg. Koestner
and Easterly: Olmstead and Payne.
Detroit, Mich, June 2l.-May held
Detroit down to Ave hits yesterday
while st. Louis hit Summers hard ana
took advantage of willetts wildness.
r. II. II.
no,ro,t .O0OOOO200-2 2
e. Iou,s ..2O2OOOOO0-4 II l
Batteries-Willett. summers Mu,-
lin, Pernol and Stanage and Schmiu,'
RAY and stephens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
American League Standings.
Today's National League Games.

Boston at philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

New design of flying machine con-
structed by DR.. William w. Christmas,
which solves the problem of automatic
equilibrium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Today's American League Games.

Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
BASEBALL FORTUNES SEN
IN The LEAGUE STANDINGS
Last Years Pennant Winners
Have Fallen Behind in Almost
Every League.
UP TODAY, DOWN TOMORROW

The nuctuating fortunes of baseball
clubs is demonstrated nowhere as in
the league standings. Always will |
conditions be the same i'm the old pas
time. Today it's the top of the league;
tomorrow second place or further
down.
Contrast the present standings of
those teams which won pennants last
year and it will be found that very
few are in top place now. In the
American league Detroit occupies
third position. OF course this is only
temporary for Jennings Tigers. The
Pittsburg world champions are per-
forming miserably this season. At the
tail end OF the first division they will
be found at this writing. 1t is quite
probable they will come up again but
a second championship seems some
what dubious.
Louisville finished first I'm the Ameri-
can association last year; the Colo
nels are last this season. In the O. a.
p. is a like case. Akron, pennant TAX
er in 1909, is at the bottom at present
Appended is table showing whore
the high teams last year are now:
Where
League. Pennant winner. Now.
American, Detroit .Third
National, Pittsburg .Fourth
American. Assn, Louisville 49,. Eighth
Eastern, Rochester .Thlro
Central, Wheeling sixth
Western, Des Moines ........ Seventh
Pacific Coast, San Francisco Third
Western Assn, Enid Fourth
New York State, Wilkesbarre. Third
New England, Worcester Second
O. q =. Akron ...............'H ghtn
Three l., Rock Island .......... SIKH
Northwestern, Seattle .....,... 'Las'
Southern Assn, Atlanta .........fltti
southern Michigan, Saginaw. Seventh
Texas, Houston FIRST ue'
Virginia, Roanoke .........'''. FITS
Tri- state, Lancaster .......... 'SiNti
Ohio state, Lima ...........''''lh'r '
Connecticut Hartford .........F ourti
California state, Stockton .Secoh'
Minnesota Wisconsin, Duluth SeVehtl
Wisconsin, illinois, Madison .SiNtl
Carolina Assn, Greenboro .......l'as
Central Assn, Burlington ......''Las
West virginia, Fairmont ......'Flfs
Eastern Carolina, Wilson .......Flrs
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01


greatest difference exists among
the members of the social family
their relations in the home and
elsewhere-they are entitled TO the
first consideration. In the next
issue of The Mirror / shall deal
with that most interesting subject,
the American woman, as compared
with her sister on the North. AS
the reflections hereafter made may
not conform to the opinions OF
some of my readers | will, in justice
to the subject, say the remarks are
based solely upon the observations
Of the writer and represent nothing
more reliable than his individual
opinions.
YOUNG STEADY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

Thinkbinks.

Don't find fault with the place
you are living in-because it is
probably as good as you are.
There wouldn't be so many bald
headed men In this world if they
could buy their hair like the wom-
en- do.
Women are supposed to be slaves
of fashion, but it is mistake
Men are the real slaves and besides
they have to pay the freight.
There is no need of deliberately
making an enemy of a man just be.
cause he is not your own persona
friend. Maybe b e may become
better acquainted with you If yot
give him chance and neither on'
may regret it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

The first Fall session of the local
Chautanqua Circle will be held on
Sunday, Sept. IL. The President
requests all to attend. The cleo
ton of officers takes place on Sun
day, Sept. Is.
The head baker is Of the opinion
that what the country needs more
than anything else is reliable
superintendent of the weat h Ell
service. He says the weather does
not fit in with tine weather bureau {
predictions. The h e ad ba k e !
makes speciality of following the
weather reports and is thoroughly
posted on the subject.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
MIRRORETTES.
Holiday next Monday.

Holiday next Monday.
Mr.. Goldbrick says he is breath
ing normally again.
The Outlook is carrying some
live stuff these days.
King, the new florist, is on the
job good and strong.
Butch is happy these days, he
says, in spite of everything.
Tailor Nelson has been "socking
the boys good again of late.
Yes, things are going along nice
" this weather, in spite of all.
Tuesday, Nov. 8, is holiday
this year on account of election.
Sawbones Sawyer is stepping
high, wide and lively these days.
"Tbem suppers'' will be coming
along soon for the local pedagogues.
Prof. Burchard has received an
other batch of catchy, new music.
Joy-Joy in the library is one of
Hugo's most appreciative custom
ers.
Napoleon, junior, the pressman,
is kept busy enough to suit him.
now.
Old Faithful in the Stewards
Office is Johnnie on the job all the
time.
Otto, t h g Philosophical book
binder, is rusticating all by his
lonesome.
A good publication for local lad
diebucks is the Technical World
Magazine.
Mr.. R. S., the writer of Think
binks, is developing into quite al
effective author.
"Uncle John likes to 8 m o k
about as we'll as anyone aroun'
here" says neighbor.
The subscription price of Bede'
Budget is fifty cents a. year. Th
address is Duluth, Mimi.
The Man with the Key continue
cheerful. He says he has not ha
crouch for long time.-
The Chicago Inter Ocean issue
a weekly edition and very goo
one. The Chicago Weekly Dir
patch is also permitted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
Personal.

: Mr.. G. A. Severance and Gen.
Bishop of st. Paul were recent
callers at The Mirror office.
Mrs. J. T. Whelan. Saltwater,
Mrs. j. w. Lotus, St. Paul. aud
the Misses Agnes and Florence
LOTUS of Minneapolis recently
registered at The Mirrof Office.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
Stray Shots.

The best way to win dispute is
to shut up.
To write yourself out of prison
you must be right iii prison.
I've got a snap, just like the
bear that caught his foot in the
steel trap.
Jeffries should make chit" now,
starring in the Too Much johnson
dramatic'company.
Looking through prison bars is
like looking through the wrong
end of telescope. Everything
seems long way off.
E. E. 81.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 694
Working at New Prison. -. 70
Received during week. ...... l
Discharged during week. -. 5
Number in First Grade. $3.50. $50
Number in Second Grade. 15l
Mum Der in Third Grade. I
Paroled.
Last serial number. .3l44