davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL

Evangelist E. N Phillips preached a strong sermon Tuesday night at the Christian church on the theme The New Testament Church" He showed that the New Testament church is the one founded by Christ and described in the New. Testament. To have such a church now we must restore to earth that New, Testament model without addition or subtraction to or from it. It was and must be a united church. The present divided condition of the church is not the New Testament model. It must be worldwide church. The New Testament church cannot be re- stricted to one race or nation or class of, people, Jesus Christ is and must be the only and supreme authority, Evangelist Phillips said: "No church has a right to declare repentance or remission of sins in the name of Christ, No church that is truly Christian has right to exclude other Christians from its communion and fellowship. If it be Christs church He alone may draw the line of exclusion. In our di- yided church condition a preacher is robbed of his power of appeal. People say they are members of the Metho- dist church, Baptist church, or Camp bellite church Ca ain't agoin). With the condition that obtains in a divided Christianity it matters not how hon est. earnest or near the truth his pow CT of appeal is; he is weakened by yir- tue of the ''wag remark" Oh, le is sim ply a sectarian. I don't care what he says. He is just interested in building up a sect" Rev. Phillips theme to7 night is "The Foundation of Our Holy Faith
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
DELEGATE cAMERoN,s PROM

lSE-Delegate Ralph Cameron, who had been in the southern part of the territory during the latter part of the campaign, passed through the city yesterday on his way to his home at Flagstaff. MT. Cameron expressed q hope that no mistake would be made in the adoption of a constitution that would pass muster, but he said that whatever the constitution might be, he would give it all the aid in his power. MT. Cameron will leave for the north today. He will remain at Flagstaff until the 1st of November, when he will go to Washington to be ready for the opening of the short term
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

FLORENCE BANK CASE.-The application for a receiver for the Bank of Florence will be heard in Florence by Judge Kent on October 3, the opening day of court in Pinal county.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today: Partly cloudy with local showers. Data for A hours ending 5:30 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
SUPERINTENDENT MYERS RE.

TUHNS-LafayetteE Myers, agricul- tural superintendent of the South western Sugar & Land company, has returned to the valley, after an eX- tended sojourn at Los Angeles and the beaches.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
DELEGATES ARRIVE EARLY

Hon. Lamar Cobb and A M. TuthiH of Graham county, delegates-elect to the constitutional convention. came to town yesterday. MT. Cobb announced his candidacy for president of the convention
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
| NATIONAL ANNIvERSARY-

Yesterday was the ninth anniversary of an event of not only national but world interest-the assassination of President William Mckinley
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
RAILROAD MAN HERE-D. CT

shank, division passenger agent of the San Pedro. Los Angeles x Salt Lake railroads, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and spent considerable time in conference with the local officials of the Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15

GOING TO THE CoAST-Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hart will leave today for Santa Monica, where they will spend the rest of the warm season
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
TO TEACH AT RIvERsIpE-M

Belle Smith, for the past four years an instructor in the fourth grade at the Indian school, will leave today for Riverside, Cal. where she has ac- cepted teaching position.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
LOOKING AFTER PULLMANs-

LOSES HIS TRoUSERS-W. \. Price, farmer living in the Creigh- ton district, has reported to the coun- ty officials that he was robbed while he slept in the yard at his home on Monday night. He had placed his trousers under his pillow, leaving in the pocket about 8 or S4. A sneak thief took the trousers, the money and even a nearly new pair of shoes belonging to MT Price. The thief overlooked a valuable watch which was in the pocket of MT Prices vest.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
MEXICAN INpEPENpENCE-The

annual celebration of Mexican inde- pendence will begin in this city this morning with the hose races in front of the city hall and the band concert. The public is invited to join in the festivities and make merry with the Mexican population.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-15
RETURNED FROM oUTINe-Mrs

w. F. Thomas, who has been spend ing the summer at Los Angeles and in that vicinity. returned home yes terday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Dress Goods North up to So
a yard, Monday at $3.50

Some of the handsomcs materials included in TINS lot M
Mondays selling The best imported and domestic fabrics g
range Of spring coorng and designs your liking. Materials
fine ncigcnse, homespuns croiscs, tennis dagoml t0I %
among the lot Every yard hig-class fabric q 20
worth up $500 the yard Monday at yard y 1'O|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
GOc TABLE LIE. bOc.

Monday we oncr n heavy quail
fly. uuhlcached loom dice, table
linen, go inches wide. Regular
60c quality, Monday IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

30 DOZEN LADIES white cotton
tights. Xxi rib, wide lace trimmed
knee. An extra values on special
sale for the week
35c each or for 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
25c WASH GOODS. 15c.

A line of splendid wash Fabrics
to close out Monday. Consisting
of plain colored pongees and pop
Inns. Figured madras and dimi-
ties In neat checks and stripes.
~ mes 3 yar5 zoe values l5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Watch Our Adpertisements-And Our Lnnence Wind

Wayne Paper
Wardrobes.
Carried cXclu-
siyely by us.
Moisture and dust
proof 4Oc 10
$50. Can be
folded up when
not In use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
A Remarkable Dress Goods
Event Featured for MONDAYS
Selling

Such values seldom found out side of "\VaIlcro
most important that will interest woman ,a %
these columns We've planned this sale week ahead ,e,t
materials that will best appeal the wa, of %
able fabrics, linked with unusually low price Five tre
lots involving almost entire stock All this seasons f I'M
sale Monday and balance of week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

We are agents"
for tho famous
IndiStruCtablc
Trunks
Guaranteed five
years. Tho most
serviceablc trunk
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
i5c TURKISH TOWELS. 1sI6c.

Full bleached Turkish Towels,
medium size and good quality,
considering the price, TOl
15c values FOR ....... y 2 {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Special Underpriced Items
from our Domestic Linen
and Wash Goods Dept.
zoe PILLOW CASING. I5c.

Good quality. full bloachcd pill
low casing. ~ inches wide. Mon
day IT you buy, you save. Regular
zoe values, at TX.
a yard ............ .-......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Spring Dress Materials
Worth SI.35 to $500 Yard
at csc

This unusually good bargain for Dress Goods seekers all
spring materials There twi croisc satns, chcon, and
diagona suitngs among the lot Black and white checks and all
coors such naye browns, wtcra grey, rccd gobc etc.
M S6nday ordinarily at from sl, up to $500 yard 98c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
MelU Seasona6Le Dress Goods
Worth 75c yard, Monday
at 48c

Fifty pieces Of splendid Suitngs containing plain stripes and
and checks the seasons fashionable shades g tr
reeda griSale Lilac and black and white checks. Material.
make stylish dresses chdrens school dresses z5c 40
values sale Monday and week, a yard ......... 4Oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

WOMEN's white cotton union
Suits. medium weight. in all STYLES,
from size 4 to 3. the suit 55c
from size 10 0. the suit S5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
t5c CRASH, i21sc.

Barnsley Crash. good extra heavy
quality. 1S-inchs wide. Regular
l5c grade, Monday IOl
you got 10 at ......... IL =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
soc SHEETS. 4oc.

Fun bleached sheets. size TEX
30. An opportunity 10 supply your
need at "a good saving Regular
soc values. Monday. 40
each .......... ........... TIC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Wool Remnants at % of
the Regular VoLue

All remnants and short lengths from dress good, department
Mostly skirt and dress patterns from regular stock Toes "
sale Monday and all week at of the regular price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

Professor McGuigan that he had in
jured himself severely while at work on
the new buildings being erected for
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany, and that he feared that one OF
his ribs was fractured.
Nevertheless he went on, and in the
FIRST round n of Wildfang's wild
swings caught him on the injured rib
and the pain was so intense, he fell
to the floor.
Sensibly enough. he refused to pro-
coed with the bout.
In their next meeting, at the Douglas
A. Co Hatfield "knocked' Wildfang
cold" and had it not been for the
referee. who picked Wildfang up and
held Hatfield off, it is very doubtful
whether Wildfang would have recov-
cred in the regulation ten seconds, nor
yet in fifteen. AS it was, the round
was cut short thirty seconds and the
rest heightened fifteen.
Their next two bouts the newspaper
called a draw, although the sports at
the ringside didn't hesitate a moment
in giving Hatfield all the best of it.
Their last bout, was quite a surprise
for Mr. Messenger (who appeared in
Wildfans's corner for the first time.
and not prior to then, as Mr.. Messen-
ger claims). when Hatfield, with DELHI
crate intent. knocked Wildfang down.
once in each of the last three rounds.
1 wonder how he dared.
! hope ] have made myself clear in
this lengthy preamble, SO now to BUSH
ness.
Anytime, after six weeks from late.
we are ready to meet Wildfang any
where' any time, for anything or for
nothing. Do l make my intent plain?
l believe Wildfang was simply made to
ordef Tor Hatfield, and | don't hesitate
TO say SO as strongly as ] possibly can.
Now, just one other little thing. and
then 1t is up to- Mr.. Messenger. 7
wish to give you al idea OF how Wild
tang and Hatfield compare. Wildfang
has been lighting three or more years
Hatfield not quite five months.
Hatfield works hard every day in the
week, Wildfang spends his weeks in
training. and in addition to that Wild
Tang has weight, height and reach on
Hatfield, which surely is going some
AS stated before. / I'M sorry that
Mr.. Messenger mas forced me to this,
but really thought it about time for
me to kick in with the facts. before
MI Messenger commenced to believe
some OF thai stuff he writes. am.
sincerely yours,
HOCH BERNARD. u
frs. HatHeld. T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

The Inwood Country Club. which has
a fine e~ighteen-hole course on a fine
stretch of land extending out into the
east end of Jamaica Bay; has issued
it's schedule of events for the season.
The formal opening will be held May Is,
when an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap will be played. with cups
offered for the best net and gross
scores. The four most important days
of the year are Decoration. 1ndepen-
dence. Labor and election days. on
zach occasion there will be n Irelimi-
mary medal play round. with twenty
four to Qualify and divided up in eishts
for classes A. r and r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
TUXEDO H%EAD-PINNERS
MAKE new HIGH SCORE
"HE high score in the Tuxedo
head-pin tournament was beaten
last night by the West End No

"HE high score in the Tuxedo
head-pin tournament was beaten
last night by the West End No.
team, which rolled 52s. The West
End No. Z gave them a hard rub. how
ever, and had not Unfrled and Zeingraf
missed the head-pin in the last frame
the honor of totaling the highest score
would now be credited to that team.
Tonight the following teams will roll:
Elberons. Homestead, Belfry Colts.
Liberty Five, Mountainsides, Acorn.
National Jr., Battery y and Dalzells.
Last nights scores we're:
West End-Glutting, III; Unfried. 30;
~Zlnckgraf, l01: Kern, 105; ". Bark
horn, 10. Total, $50.
West End-Walters, SO: II. Kerste,
109; MYERS. %; DR.. Duggan, ia; DIR.
Rarran, 100. Totals, 511.
West End-Freedman. so: Wilson, So:
Kuhn, 81; Backman, 81; Medium, %.
Total, 407.
West Embellishments, 50; Washer.
70; Ogden, AZ; Radcliffe, 50; F. Shaw,
70. Total. 344.
Watsessing-Dailey. SO; Beach, 50; C.
DALEY. "a; Jacobus, 81; Mack, IS.
Total, APO.
L~lewellyn-J. O'Mara, 80; Hellsinger.
90; Griff1ng, So; Wells, 50; Willsie, SO.
Total, 473.
West End-Kline. 104; Cooper, 96;
Sherman, III; L. Barkllorn, 105; Far
rell. 113. Total, 500.
West End-Hoffman. 70: Terwilllger.
e4s HimbeIberger, CT; Whatton. 1o2;
Tillyer, 80. Total. 404.
West End-Reibold. jr.. 30: II. Bark
horn, So; Mayrinson. So; Kinlau, IS;
McLelland, los. Total, 800.
West End-W. II. Barkhorn, 90; A.
Dixon, So; Felsberg, So; Seitz, 80. Total,
1893.
West End-W. II. Barkhorn, 80; A
Seitz, IS; Neuinan. 6s; j. Haussman
%; f. Reibold, ST., So. Total. 29S.
West End-Lasher. 70; II. Fischer
II; Moehring. 104; Freeland, rs: J
Fischer, 90. Total, 425.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
"knseks
Turned Ints
1s0sts."

that the "Cits" ticket
nominated last night is
going to win in the only
spring election now held
in the State, and that's
in South Orange.
Communication.
Dear Mr.. Answell:
Miss e. NJ. a cashier of
orange, reads the Boos-
ter, but she doesn't want
us (you) to know it.
T. a. b.
Query.
Dear lnp-Why did H.
II. get into a taxicab
the other night?
ANXIOUS.
Guess he visited Belle
vile again.-Ed.
Dear 1mp-Doesn't Bob
Bolan, jr., of Orange.
dance any more?
Yes.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
Iron MAN. RENEGS
ON TURN In THE STAR
HEAD-PN TOURNEY
Three Win Notwithstanding
High Scores Was a DIE
ficult Job.
roE McGINNITY 'phoned last night

TOE INGENUITY 'paoned last night
that he had been called out of
, own on business, and that he
would be unable to bowl in the STAR
head-pin tournament. There was a big
turnou at the Iroquois Academy and
the spectators were disappointed when
the leader Of the Tigers and his play
ers failed to appear.
Ten teams shot last night, among
them being the Park Athletic Associa-
sion five, which recently took second
place in the Suburban League. This
quintet was made up of Howard Will
Jams. julius Ehrlich, Fred Fraentzel,
George Wertz and Stewart Banks. The
bowiers failed to come up to expecta-
tons. only rolling 404.
The watchfob winners last night We're
John Lurz, of the Austin Bowling
Club. who made 109; Otto Wolfe, of the
Pastirnes, who had los. and Frank
Rech, of the Borough Bowling Club,
who rolled an even 100. Rech got his
100 in eleven frames, missing in the
last. Here are all the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
Only a Few Days More.

Well. it's only two days
more than a week away
now.
We're So Forxetful.
We forgot all about
telling you that the War
rem street undertaken
was at the first game.
Figuring.
Some of the fans at
W~iedenmayer's Park
Sunday took more pleas
ure in deciding the size
of the crowd than they
did in watching the
game. There are all
kinds of bugs.
4 Paradox.
1t will be great on Los
Angeles. Hereafter when
you're arrested for be-
ing drunk you'll be ex-
amined to see whether
You are or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
Bennett Ambitious.

We see that Eddie Bon
nett of the Fifth Pre-
cinct, is always willing to
work, even the grass Of
Sergeant Cosgrove's lawn
has felt the effect of Ed
dies ambition. Better
take another trip to New
York. Eddie-and rest up
a bit.
Good Boy, John.
John Mac" pronounced
it Australian Purse
Suit Race"
We'd Sooner be -
New York man who
Won a bride must change
his name to hers to share
her fortune. We would
sooner be working for
our $50 per week.
A Prediction.
We predict-if that's
any interest to anybody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
HATFIELD'S MANAGER
REPLIES TO MESSENGER.

HtH. H
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
I am very sorry that the discussion,
recently closed (but probably to be re-
opened), terminated as it did in the
unfortunate use of Hat6eld's bout with
Wildfang at McGuigan's. 1t forces me
to make a reply of ON sort.
The public may be interested to know
the true facts concerning that bout
and several Others in which Hatfield
and Wildfang participated, SO here
goes:
The first time they met it was at
the Douglas A. c., whom Ito quote from
your papcr), "Wildfang was Il little
wobbly in the third, due to a hail of
blows delivered to the face and tomach
in rapid succession
Their Second piceting was the one Of
which Hr. Messenger has tried to make
.c9.it9l.t Pcfore the ba;it Hatfcld told
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

Some National League scribes, bank
ing upon the past performances of
Meyers and Daubert, in the Brooklyn
infeld. are declaring that Brooklyn's
first defense will be composed of young
bloods this season who will create as
big Il Juror as the young Pirate in
fielder, Jack Miller, who made good last
year did. If they do Scout Larry SUIT
ton will have his hand in the success as
he did last year. He contributed Miller
to Ciarke's infield, while both Daubert
and Meyers are recruits upon whom he
placed his 80. K" stamp last fall while
scouting for Brooklyn.
George Stone, the St. Louis swat
smith. who was the champion batsman
Of the American League a few years
ago, is causing the Mound City fans a
lot of worry by failing to report to the
Browns. Stone is holding out for more
money.
Now that Lajoie has made good at
short for the Maps the Cleveland scribes
are pulling for him to be shifted to
short as trat is the weak spot on the
team, Stovairs batting making him
valuable.
+ aa ----- |H Hs
Connie Mack admits that the chances
of Boston winning the American
Leagie pennant are very good. So is
Connie to say so.
1t is said tina Jack Dunn spent $1,000
TO build Il new park for Sunday base
ball and then cot dumped. If Dunn
spent that amount he had good reasons
for doing SO, IFS Jack isn't supplied any
too lavishly with the coin of the realm.
Three thousand is h pile of money.
President Ban Johnson, of the Amer
lean League, announced that he had as
signed the umpires for the open
ing games as follows. In Chicago,
O'Loughlan and Perring;. in Detroit,
Sheridan and KERN; in Washington,
Evans and Egan; in New York, Con-
molly and Dineen.
Manager McGraw had two full base
ball mines in the game against the Jer-
sey City Eastern League team at
Gotham yesterday. The Giants took
the game by a score of 10 to 8.
Tinker and Hoffman, the Cub players
NuD were 10 ne EdTTeu from the OPEN
ing game because they assaulted an
umpire at Columbus on Sunday, will
go UNPUBLISHED for their rowdyism.
Friends of Umpire Watkins, whom
they assaulted, cooled down and de-
cided to drop the matter.
Fer the second time within a week
the. Brooklyn infield pulled off a triple
day yesterday. Manager Dahlen picked
two teams for a battle at Washington
Park and the regular infield accom-
plished the triple killing in the fifth
inning. Scanlon began the inning by
walking. Meyers singled and the pair
worked a double steal. Hunter rolled
to Hummell, who touched first, retiring
the batsman. Hummell threw to Ber-
gen and got Scanlon, while Meyers
was nipped trying to reach third.
Once more the Athletics and the
PhiiIies are on an wen basis in their
spring series. The "Mack-erals" cap
tured a smuggling contest yesterday by
a score of 10 to 6, and the series now
stands three games apiece.
Tbe Athletics second team disband-
{ ed yesterday. Only Rath, Freine. At
kin and Houser were retained. Man
ager Mack disposed OF his youngsters
rs follows: Goohe. f,ean and Walsh t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
T BIG FL

ATLANTIC CITY, April 12.-Two i'm
mense founders, over -four feet long
and a foot broad, were caught bv .
hand line in Launch Haven arbor
near Somers Point, by Captain Gustav
kester and Captain Frank Rhodes, Of
somers Point. The lucky shippers pre-
sented the fish to Mayor John NJ
Campbell, of Somers Point. They are
the largest fish of this type ever caught
near Somers Point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
USE STAR WANT ADS.
D ATHLETIC MEET.

WESTFIELD, April 12.-The annual
indoor athletic meet of Fireside Coun-
ell, Royal Arcanum, will take place in
the lodge room in Arcanum Hall Thurs
day evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
GREAT OPENING DAY PLANS AT MONTCLAIR

posing attraction for the Ironsides =.
west SD oval on Sunday morning
Manager Casey's team has shown vast
Improvement since the opening game
and he expects that his nine will make
II interesting for the other contenders
ior the City League championship right
off the reel.
Manager Gleichman of the Tiger
CITY Leaguers, goes after the strong
est teams he can possibly get for the
exhibition games. On Sunday. April
a. the Tiger leader has secured the
strong Orange team, which won the
county League pennant last year.
Catcher Young, of the Tigers. has
signed to catch for the Caldwells on
Saturdays.
Manager Jim Prendergast, of the
Forest Hill County League team, and
Manager Casey, of the Ironsides. arc
negotiating for a game TO be played q
week from Sunday at the West Sid
oval. The Forest Killers made The
Parkviews work pretty hard to win
that game from them last Sunday.