davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
COOmbs Was wild

Philadelphia, June 2s.-Boston won to-
6ay's game, the deciding run being made
in the eighth inning on Stahl's single and
Lewis double. Karger pitched fine ball
after the first inning, when the first four
men at bat hit safely. In the third in
ming Coombs forced in two runs by CIV
ing three successive passes.
Score: RH Il.
BOSTON ............ 0G3 900 010-4 s
Phtladelphia 300 900 O60-3
Batteries: Karger and Kleinow; Coombs
and Donohue. Time, 1851 Umpire,
O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Where They Play Today

Birmingham at Montgomery.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Atlanta.
New Orleans in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Philadelphia 49,.
Pirates Good Fighters

ran: Drucke and Myers and Wilson. TIL
2 hours. Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

Tomorrow, the Barons return home for
a series against New Orleans. wagner.
Covaleski Fleharty and Stockoale Will
work in the order named, tw1 games
being scheduled for Saturday.
Commodore circuit Is calling fine
matinees in the afternoons II. w. K.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

Had we bagged the double-header-but
what's the use?
The final game will be played this aft
ernoon, and Stockdale will probably be
pitted against JUL.
BY the DOPE the Barons should win.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
EVENTS AT
 TERRITORIAL FAIR

Although the greater part of the work of preparation for the 1910 Territorial Fair to be held at Phoenix Nov. 7th to 18th has been directed by the fair commission looking to the improvement of the live stock and industrial depart ment exhibits. the speed depart ment has by no means been neg lected according to a statement issued at Phoenix. More horses will race thls year at Phoenix than have ever before participated in the speed events and each afternoon of fair week a we'll balanced program will be given. For the eastern horses the purses amount to $31. = 900 which include the famous Ari- zona Copper stake. For Arizona horses there will be $5,6OO and for the runners about $3,OOO. Entries
Williams news., 1910-08-20

Heavy floods between Las Vegas and Albuquerque, washed the Santa Fe railroad out Wednesday night at 8:35 p. m. There is a mile of track washed away at Ribera and three miles of track entirely washed away three miles south of Ribera. Although the Santa Fe has every laborer along the line working on the washes, it will be sometime before trains can travel over the damaged track and from present indications it will be Saturday or Sunday before trains will be run ming over this damaged track.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
REPORTED WILD MAN
 NEAR RIORDAN

Deputy Sheriff c s. Patterson received a telegram Wednesday from Sheriff Francis summoning him to Riordan to assist in the capture of an unknown wild man running at large up there in the heavy timber, terrorizing the neighborhood. pilfering camps and intimidating citizens generally.
 A few days ago word was re. ceived at the sheriff's office at Flag staff to the above effect and request ing immediate assistance. Depu y T. E. Pulliam was hurried to the scene of the trouble where he found cowboy in waiting, who showed him the camp of the wild man and he proved to be cripple, having only one leg and camped in the heavy timber in an almost inac- cessable and deep canyon, where one man could with good rifle, stand off whole regiment of depu- ties and cowboys combined. The officer got near enough to the camp of the wild man to see that he was we'll provided with provisions, which he has undoubtedly pilfered from camps in the vicinity of Rior- dan. He also showed a very dan gerous looking Winchester rife, with which be boldly defied the officer and cowboy, courageously driving them away from his camp.
 Pulliam returned to Flagstaff. since which time the NEWS has been unable to learn the outcome of the situation.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
A NEAT PIECE OF
 DETECTIVE WORK

City Marshal, c. s. Patterson, accomplished about as neat a piece of Sherlock Holmes kind of work Sunday as is performed in many a long day. Three small boys. Jose Galbadon, John Klock and John Dalton, all members of we'll known and highly respected families, sud- denly concluded last Saturday, that they wanted to travel and see the world.
 They got as far as Maine, when they discovered it required money to travel when away from their mothers apron strings.
 So after devising ways and means to meet that dilemma they hur- riedly returned to town and know ing that their playmate, Jim Ross, had toy bank full of nickles and dimes, while Jim and his mother were away from their home, these boys broke in and carried off Jim's toy bank, and in genuine old Robin Hood fashion, took their loot to the rear of the house in the back alley and deliberately broke open the bank and extracted it's contents, securing $7 40.
 Marshal Patterson was put on to the case Sunday morning and in a very surprisingly short time To- cated the culprits. They were hauled before his honor, Judge Rounse- vile who, after giving them a most wholesome lecture, as it was their first offense, let them off with the warning, that should they be brought before him the second time they would get the full extent of the law. Most of the money was recovered.
 The boys are required to report to Marshal Patterson each Satur. day at noon.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
BABBITT--POLSON co.
FLAGSTAFF NEWS ITEMS

The materials for the new freight depot are rapidly being unloaded and within ten days the building will be commenced. It is to be built at the east end of the present depot and is to be used as an exclu. sive freight depository, while the old one is to be remodeled and used as a passenger depot.
 The laying of cement walks on San Francisco street has been begun in earnest and it is understood that paving of same will be commenced as soon as the council can get an ordinance to that effect.
 The recent high water carried out the foot bridge on the south side but beyond a little overflow ing of it's banks it did no further damage.
 The new saw mill is boxed in, most of the machinery set in place and the boilers are rapidly being set. The log road is over four miles out into the timber and all neces- sary branches of the work are being rapidly pushed to completion. The Arizona Construction Co.,, received a cement block ma chine last week which will be used in the manufacture of fence and house blocks.
 Rabbit Bros are figuring or putting in a conduit 500 feet long out of cement which will carry steam pipes from their factory to the Commercial hotel for heating purposes. The contract has not been let as yet.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
IMPOSSIBLE TO
 GET A COTTAGE

Mrs. P. N. Snyder and her sister, Miss. Cora Maeben, came in Sun. day evening from their home in southern California to spend the balance of the summer in this beautiful mountain town. Peter N. Snyder, of the Snyder Bros., railroad contractors, has been en. deavoring to secure suitable sum. mer cottage for his family but it seems the "for rent" cottages are not quite so numerous as the malapai rocks hereabout The ladies marvel at the many attrac- tions of this lovely and unrecog- nized mountain town, and wonder how it is that it's grand and glorious summer climate and wonderful scenery all about are not appreci- ated as they should be.
 If the citizens would but adver. tise these to the world undoubtedly Williams and the country here about would be overrun with tour ists and summer outing parties during the heated term. Williams is a paltry twenty hours ride from southern California and ten from the Salt River valley, and if the proper advertisements were had and inducements held out, noun tain outing parties would come here instead of going to much less attractive but, nevertheless over advertised localities.
Williams news., 1910-08-20

The Republican Conv ention, called for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for delegates to the constitutional convention met at Flagstaff on Saturday, August 18th and was called to order by J. M. Clark, chairman of the republican county. central committee. F. w. Smith of Williams was elected temporary chairman and N. G. Layton of Flagstaff, tempo. rary secretary.
 The chairman then appointed the following committees:
 Committee on Credentials-E A. Sliker, William Souder and Geo. Mccormick.
 Committee on Rules and Order of Business-O. H. Preysz, M. I. Powers and L. F. Verkamp.
 Committee on Resolutions-N. G. Layton, Thos. Maddock and T. E. Pollock.
 The convention then stood at recess for fifteen minutes that the committees may prepare thelr re- ports.
 After recess, the temporary or ganization was made permanent.
 The committee on credentials re- ported the following delegates as being entitled to seats in the con- vention: IA
 Williams Precinct-O. H. Preysz, Alex Chisholm, William Souder, F. w. Smith and Thos. Maddock.
 Bellemont Precinct-Geo. Mo- Cormick. re<. <.
 Grand Canyon Precinct-E. c. Kolb, by B.-A Cameron proxy.
 Flagstaff Precinct-B. A. Cam eron, N. G. Layton, J. o. Harring. ton, T. J. Coalter. by E. A. Sliker proxy, L. D. Yaeger. J. M. Clark, w. H. Anderson, L. F. Verkamp, A. A. Dutton, by E. A. Sliker proxy, E. A. Sliker, T. E. Pollock, J. P. Wilson, by T. E. Pollock proxy, and M. I. Powers.
 The committee on resolutions re- ported declaration of principals which was adopted by the conven- tion.
 Nominations of candidates being in order, the Hon. Edward M. Doe of Flagstaff and Charles c. Hutch inson of Williams were nominated by exclamation with enthusiastic cheers.
 The delegates entitled to seats in this convention were elected mem- bers of the county central commit tee.
 N. G. Layton was elected chair man. O. H. Preysz secretary and E. A. Sliker treasurer of the new central committee.
 Several lady members of the Ar izona Equal Suffrage League pre- sented a resolution. demanding that the constitutional convention grant equal suffrage to women oi Arizona, but as the pvention had
Williams news., 1910-08-20

A general order has been issued from the office of the postmaster general in Washington, granting leave of absence to postmasters in Arizona for as many days, not ex. ceeding six, as may be necessary to enable them to attend the annual meeting of the Postmasters' Asso- citation of Arizona, to be held in Phoenix. November 10, il, 12 and 13.-Gazette.
Williams news., 1910-08-20

John w. Weatherford, demo- cratic nominee for the constitu- tional convention, was circulating among friends in town on Monday. MT. Weatherford is a good business man, and if elected, will make a good constitution maker. He says he will not stand for any politics being put in that great document.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
REPUBLICANS NAME
 THEIR CANDIDATES

decided to not instruct it's nominees to support any particular measure, a motion to refer the resolution to the committee on resolutions was lost. ---
 The convention then adjourned with three rousing cheers for the nominees.
 <. The delegates left the hall in a happy fra me of mind, confident in the belief that they had named a winning ticket.
Williams news., 1910-08-20

Postmaster General F. H. Hitch cock left Chicago Wednesday night on the limited on his way to New Mexico and Arizona. He will be met at Gallup by Hon. R. H. Cameron. where he will escort the postmaster general to the second Mesa to review the "snake dance." After showing him the snake dance, Ralph will bring MT. Hitchcock on to Arizona and the Grand Canyon.
Williams news., 1910-08-20

c. H. Schulz and H. B. Kelley, Flagstaff sheepmen, passed through Thursday evening on No. 10 on their return from Los Angales. to which place they had shipped several cars of sheep.
Williams news., 1910-08-20

J. H. Lumsden, engineer on the Canyon road, accompanied by hls wife left on a months vacation Wednesday which will be spent principally in San Francisco and Los angeles.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
MAINE NEWS ITEMS

Dr. Melick was a Maine visitor on Wednesday.
 E:e. Mills spent a few. hours in Flagstaff Sunday.
 F. A. Reisings outfit of linemen are back again for few days work at this place.
 MT. Campbell of Sniders camp was 8 Williams visitor Sunday.
 Messrs. Kelly, Johnson and Kline of the surveying camp spent the Sabbath day in Williams.
 John McWilliams transacted business in Flagstaff on Monday.
 Ben Pierce visited with relatives in Williams the first of the week.
 w. K. Ross spent the first of the week in Flagstaff on business.
 H. Albers came in from his ranch Saturday and paid Williams and Flagstaff both short visit before returning home.
 Oscar Gabriel, roadmaster from the 1st division passed through on No. 10 Sunday p. m. with his fam lily who have spent the last month or six weeks on the coast. MT. Gabriel continued on his way east but Mrs. Gabriel will visit with her sister at Flagstaff for some time.
 J. Morehead was in Williams the first of the week on business.
 Miss Agnes Walsh was a Flag staff visitor Monday returning to Bellemont the same day.
 MT. Johnson of the forest reserve made a short stay at Bellemont the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Maynard spent few hours in Flagstaff Mon- day a. m.. visiting with friends.
 M. T. Connors came in from his ranch the first of the week.
 Mrs Nell Wade spent a few hours in Maine the first of the week.
 Miss Leah Bonnet rode in from the Ross ranch the first of the week for few hours visit with friends.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
Even a Wooden Indian

Would be pleased with the delicious aroma of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee we have for sale. You can't get better, be- cause better isn't made. If it was we would have it ourselves. It is strong, rich-flavored and pure. and will give vigorous breakfast appetite to anybody who uses it. ::
 Include some in your next order and see for yourself. :: .: ::
Williams news., 1910-08-20

MT. and Mrs. Charley Wade left Tuesday morning for South Haven, Mich where they will visit with friends and relatives for the coming month.
 Secretary Byrne of the Mint Company, sent cablegram to Amsterdam. Holland, at 5 o clock Sunday afternoon and had reply in less than fourteen hours.
Williams news., 1910-08-20

received so far indicate that some of the most famous horses in the race world will compete.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
HAS VERY NARROW;
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH

 Sunday afternoon there was con- siderable excitement in town on account of several drunks quarrel ing, and the deputy sheriff had to be called to quiet matters. And then about one o'clock, as one of the surveyors stepped off an east bound freight returning home from Williams, he ran across a man laying right up against the rail 8 quarter of a mile west of Maine conscious, but unable to move. He told MT. Johnson that he stum- bled while attempting to get out of way of train No. 3 and it struck him.
 Two freight trains had passed east before he was found, and as both legs were paralized he could not get out of the way. His hat brim in front was cut off entirely. Mir. Johnson came to Maine for help and with several others re- turned to the spot and brought the man in just io time to put him on westbound freight. pr. Melick attended him till the 17th, but then sent him to the county hos pital in Flagstaff. Joe Valesko is the mans name and he has worked for some time in the Sagi- naw camps. His relatives are in Phoenix and Globe, where they have been notified.
 As Mir. Valesko's back is broken. it is unlikely he will recover. This makes two accidents in the last ten days caused by drunk men getting in way of passenger trains here at Maine.
 Velasco states he was walking on the track. when he saw the train coming and in attempting to get out of the wayin a hurry he stepped on rock and slipped. throwing him back on the track. The engine struck him on his left side rendering him almost unconscious and be was unable to move al- though he realized his danger. He was brought to the Williams hospital and taken care of by Dr. Melick until Wednesday evening when he was taken to the county hospital at Flagstaff. There is very little hope that Velasco will ever recover the use of his lower limbs, as his back is broken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Editor ser:-Perlait Us to say
we care not by what name it may be
called, we are in favor of any 'plan'
that viii persuade or prohibit man
from running himself physically, tinan-
cially, mentally and spiritually, despoll-
ing his home and filing our prisons Cor
even hospitals) as the result of strong
drink Not one man, likely, .in hun
dreds, to speak mildly, has the Will to
stop drinking where he thought to stop
when he first began. Of course, there
are exceptions, where man IS gov
erned by principle and will take 50
much and no mOre,-slmply slight
stimulant or as a medicine, but, as we
say, they are in the minority. We be-
slieve the rdlaboring man should be
we'll fed every day as one mighty pre-
ventive of the saloon problem. Hunger
for a good meal, well cooked, drives
many a man in at that down hill, down
at-the- heels door!-E,ditor Times.
p. S.-This is a prolific subject, and
we could write columns of what we
have seen and what we know of this
fearful theme, "Drink.'
May -. \. Nj. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
Letters rom
he People
MAIIHINI AN ANTI.

Editor ADMINISTRATIVE Justice
HartweIl of the territorial supreme
court says: 81 like a good glass of
wine and occasionally of whisky and
water, and for forty years ! have been
moderate drinker, but the
public interest in the liquor question
seems to be clear. | am in favor of
any methods which may reduce the ter
rible ton which Intoxicating LIQUOR
takes from innocent and helpless women
and children and from strong men whom
it makes dangerous etc.
This is supposed to be an argument
for prohibition, but, though not from
Missouri, ] would like to be shown in
this regard.
If Chief Justice Hartwell likes a good
glass of wine,-and it viii be noted in
his communication to The Advertiser
yesterday morning that he likes a
good glass of wine,' not necessarily
a glass of good wine, though it is to
be presumed that he gets good wine,-
why should not other people like a good
glass of good wine'
Later in his quoted interview the
chief justice says that he has begun to
realize that alcohol is not necessary,
nor is it good for one to drink. He
shows no argument or reasoning for
such opinion, for, in the first place, the
chief Justice is hale and hearty and
shows no 81 GINS of being at a physical
disadvantage in his advanced wears.
And Chief Justice HartwelI says he has
been drinking moderately for forty
years. Though ] am not aware of his
exact age, the impression in my mind
is that he has at least reached the three
score years and ten spoken of in the
Bible. | am glad that he is considering
the poor and the unfortunate and the
widows and orphans in his talk on
booze, but should it not be remembered,
Mr. Editor, that it does not follow that
prohibition is going to stop any Of the
alleged heartrending cases of the effects
of liquor. | am a comparatively young
man, though not good looking, being
only forty years of age, and have been
drinking for only twenty years,-only
half the time that Hartwell has been
drinking,-so, perhaps, he knows twice
as much about it as | do, but it must
be remembered that if Hartwell is hav
ing a pain or two in a rheumatic way
it is not necessarily through alcohol.
Justice Hartwell has been a soldier. He
is a veteran, He served in the civil
war. incidentally he was bred in a
cold climate, and he has been inter
preting the law in a semitropical coun-
try, where, according to my experience,
one needs a little more alcohol than in
a cold country. Perhaps his honor has
not taken enough. | am glad he spoke
of the matter. for | believe his words
viii win many votes against prohibition,
though, of course, he did not so intend.
MALIHIN1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
KUHIO AND M'CANDLESS

Delegate
ofon expected
onI
the liquor He forcibe the
bill
a local
alcoholic a
He will be to ma prohibition
o
duubn OF L
Kuho leader He
tion
70 his
fears to
stand
n McCandles will weaken his position
to
poseas leader, nots veil o silence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
PLANTATION STORES.

publication
to
discovered
regulation the purchaser
There o
of the impossible without liberal policy The
made fully
laborer economically.
the Territory
The trouble The Bulletin the
is in for
shment small Hawaii,
siderable difference
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14

Yesterday Friday thrteenth-and nothing happened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14

in vhich the
a of Gquor?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
DENIES
- SOME POLITICAL RUMORS

BERLIN, May 13.-CoIoneI Roose-
welt today set at rest the rumor that
he had written letters to American
friends endorsing the Taft administra-
ton and supporting Loeb for governor
Of New York. Roosevelt declared that
he had stuck firmly to his expressed
intention Of not saving or writing any
thing about American politics. and that
all reports of interviews or statements
from him on the American political
situation must be taken as false.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
THE IMMIGRATION Law.

If the Republican Imnig
making pidiy
objects which
should be eliminated
tanned the be the Territory
would of the
the
of
to in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
THE JEW IN RUSSIA.

in
there illegally because
religious in not
Thrift family
the
all he is
by the Russians himselfs
him he
the Russia nate him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14

by
knocked
trend of things under
Honouans will
tips o. btion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14

How remember
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

Why stick good
Pills? Ask Doctor it ht approves this advice
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

but as be brought with him oranges
lemons and lines he had picked
from the tree we will decide that his
visit was In fact in Sunny California.
Friday evening, March 4, number
of the young friends of Leita Bower
man gathered at the home of her par
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. BoWermsn,
to surprise Leita that being the
fourteenth Anniversary OF her birth.
Appropriate entertainment was pro
yided and the evening passed sll too
quickly. Dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Bowerman and all
went to their homes wishing Lelta
many happy returns of the day.
The c. Il. meeting last Sunday
evening was unusally good, among our
many good meetings. Gertrude
Crosby was leader. Topic, "Christ
Our Guide" Next Sunday evening
the topic Ia "Patient Faithfulness
That Wins the Crown" " The meeting
,, will be In charge of Blanche Laiferty,
Leita Bowerman, Gladys Crosby and
Ruth Clark.
A very earnest sermon by Rev. Iro'
Shelley asst Sunday morning.
Next Sunday morning the quarter ,
meeting sermon by Rev. Walton
Skipworth, OF The Dalles.