davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

(Continued from Page One) ed in great numbers and as these were cash subscriptions, if these state ments were correct, large amounts of money were also collected.
 But the prizes. at least many of them. were never received. IL IS known that in some instances even the subscriptions were not filled, though this may have been an mad- vertence. Attorneys have been om- p!oyed by some of the girls and ef- forts have been under way to obtain compensation for these contestants who declare they were never paid for their work.
 Now, all this initiated against the Sun and was one of the reasons for its failure.
 The Sun never told why the con- tcstants were not paid. IL has pub lished its last issue withouc telling.
 All of this shows the utter futility If trying 10 found a business under such unfavorable conditions. This contest was undertaken at such an unfavorable time that it could hardly have succeeded in any event. The paper was started under circumstances that plainly invited failure. And that it failed was the most natural thing in the world.
 The chances are it will be a long time before anybody else tries to start paper in Phoenix. And if any one is foolhardy enough to try that experiment it is quite certain he will have to furnish his own capital It is not pleasant to contemplate the reception that would be accorded the man who tried to finance another newspaper proposition in this city.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

they will ultimately accomplish what they are now trying to do-perfect machine which will carry pass engers as safely through the air as ground
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

young Osborn. Robinson is by far the better campaigner. and if he loses it will be because he was late in going into the contest.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
For County Attorney.

hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for County Attorney of Maricopa county. subject to the primary October 24. 1911.
 BARNETT F. MARKS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
For Superior Judge.

hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Supe- rior Judge of Maricopa county subject to the primary october 24, 1911. J. C. PHILLIPS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
HOMER DAVIS.
For Superior Judae.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Republican nomination for judge of the Superior court of Maricopa county, subject to the pri- mary. October 24, 1911.
 r. H. HAYES.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the republican nomination for State Senator subject to the re- publican primary oct. 24th. 1911.
 ak FEN $. HILDRETH.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
For Supervisor,

hereby announce myself as candidate for Supervisor of Maricopa county subject to the republican primary oct. 24. 1911.
 ak c. c. GREEN.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
For Clerk Superior Court.

I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Clerk of the Superior Court of Mari copa County. subject to the primary, October 24. 1911.
 E. s. CURTIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
For County Superintendent.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for county superintendent of schools. subject to the Republican primary.
 if HOMER DAVIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

Adrian E. Preston. of Strafford Blue Hills. N. IT. thinks his dog Spot is the champion woodchuck dog of the state. Spot is years old and up to date he has killed 3S3 woodchucks. his owner says
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
Eor coruoration commissioner.

I hereby announce myself as candidate for the republican nomina- tion for Corporation Commissioner subject to the primary. Oct. 24.
 F. M POOL
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
Fer Supervisor,

hereby announce myself as a can dIdRte for Supervisor of Maricopa county subject to the republican pri- mary.
 PHIL. C. ENSIGN.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
For Corporation Commissioner.

 I nearby announce myself as a can didate for the republican nomination for Corporation Commissioner subject to the primary. october 24
 w. $. STURGIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, wind direc- ton, rainfall and state of weather as made by the United States weather bureau, at a. m, mountain time, yesterday:
 Stations Tenn. Rain. Weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
CANDIDATES, NOTICE.

Phoenix Trades Council urges use of nomination blanks bearing union label.
 q
 GGhLsSs5taa9
 szETsTTEi~
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

PHoENIN. ARIZONA. OCT. 20. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
SAM DODCED THE COLLAPSE

(Continued from Page One)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
BEN EGAN NAY
NOT PLAY In
post SEASON.
His Sale to Athletics Calls for
Delivery at Time of
Series.
BELL O'Harn.

Ben Egan, the Baltimore catcher.
may not be able to take part in the
post-season series between the Eastern
League champs" and the picked team
to be selected by President Barrow.
Egan is to be delivered to the Athletics
in September. However, Connie Mack
is not the one to stand in a players
way.
Ben is almost sure to be picked, for
he is hitting the ball hard and the
fight seems to be between him and
Hick Cady. The latter should get in
the series also. It's a 100 to / shot
that the Iron Man. will be one of these
picked, as he fathered the project of
the series, but Barrow got credit for 1t.
"Jocko" Halligan OBLIGATED yesterday
and Pat Wright was among the miss
ing. Frank Killen was back in har-
ness. It seems hard for President Bar
row to decide which man to let out.
.
Justis, of the Shelters, had the
Champions at his mercy. Tom Hughes
pitched good ball, but no pitcher can
win with two hits In back of him.
3
iNOCiiCoNGI - bCiSCy lily W IHdl y
what the score was when the "Skeets''
went to the bat in the ninth. With
two on and two down, Breen hit at two
wide ones, but picked" the next and
broke up the game.
Notice the batting order which was
changed Tuesday was shifted twice
yesterday. On the second shift the
Tigers won.
Take notice! Cy Parkin pitched At
lantic City to victory over their great
est rivals. Ocean City, on the latters'
battlefield yesterday. Cy shut out the
home players, 8 to 0. He scored a run
and figured in several bits of fine field
ing. He allowed but seven scattered
hits.
Jack Dillon, the former Eastern
Lacquer, caught Cyrus. Larry Quin-
Ian n McAvoy, also former Eastern
Leaguers, were in the winners lineup.
3
Brennan had a good day yesterday
and held the Grays to three scattered
hits.
Montreal looked good, 7 to 3, in the
eighth. The Birds Their went in and
scored nine run winning with ease.
9
Noah Henline led with four hits.
Mickey Corcoran had three and Ben
Egan a homer.
9
Jack Phelan is substituting for Curt,
Jack was once the speediest boy in
the Eastern and could beat out a bunt
any old time. An injury and extended
layoff caused him to lose his speed.
9
Pat Crisham. the veteran first sacker
is hitting the ball hard these days for
Lawrence. Flick" Luyster, the Eliza
beth pitcher, once with Montreal, Is
going fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
SAM LANGFORD
FINISHES SMITH
IN FIVE ROUNDS
s.Vestchester Boy Does Pretty
Well in First Three Sessions,
But "LambO" Starts to Work
In the Fourth and Causes
Referee to Stop Fight in the
Fifth.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Sam Lang
ford won from Jim Smith in the nth
round of a scheduled ten-round bout at
the Fairmont A. c. last night, the
referee stopping the bout after Smith
had gone to the floor for the count or
nine. Smith was practically out when
the bout was stopped. Smith was on
his feet at the finish, but was ~stagger-
ing and to all appearances without
ability further to protect himself.
Both men seemed in fine condition
when they entered the ring, although
Langford was apparently not trained
down anywhere near to the weight of
Smith, ou~tweighing his opponent by
something like fifteen pounds. Lang
ford took the lead at the start, Smith ;
left and right swings not landing,
while Langford twice uppercut the
Westchester man and hoved him TO
the ropes. The negro also got in some
additional hard smashes, and one of
Smiths swings, which finally landed
on Langford's head, had no appreciable
effect on the Bostonian. In the second
round Smith clinched several times at
close quarters, and Langford pounded
him in the stomach, the white man
being apparently unable to protect him.
self.
Smith had been landing occasionally
on Langford's head, had no appreciate
round finally got to his adversary's
body. At the end of the round. how
ever, Langford was still in fine trim,
while Smith had q cash over the left
eye, which bled profusely. In the
fourth Smith sent a hard left to the
body and a right to Langford's head.
Langford then rushed him to the ropes.
and Smith, ~overborne by the Bos-
tonian's attack, was being pummeled
almost at Langford's will. He was
taking a gruelling punishment, but still
standing up to it. One of Langford's
jabs %reopened the cut in Smiths face.
The round was all Langford's, and the
bell found Smith w%abbling.
When the fifth started Smith came
up seemingly all right but for his bad
y He swung rather wildly, but one
of his blows landed on Langford' s
head and another on the body. This
, stung Langford, who went at Smith
like a wild man, sending in rights and
left which staggered Smith, and then
with a left hook to the jaw put him
to the floor. Smith rolled over on his
back. but came up at the count of nine.
He staggered to the ropes, and Lang
ford was ready to go at him again, but
Referee job waved the Bostonian
away and stopped the bout. Smiths
handlers jumped into the ring and
escorted him to his corner.
A big crowd saw the bout. State
Senator Frawley, father of the new
boxing law, was in a box at the ring
side. and was heartily cheered by the
assemblage. He smilingly declined,
however, to respond to calls for a
speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
NEW YORK CALIFORNIAN
CLUBS ANNUAL GAMES.

The New York Caledonian Club,
which has a worldwide reputation for
being the foremost organization of its
kind in the United States. will on La
Dor Day, September 4. give the finest
set Of open" games in the year. The
chief event is the great ive-mile race,
the prizes for which are 1925 for first,
$50 for second and $25 for third. Keen
competition for these valuable prizes
is assured. In addition to the complete
list of athletic events, there will be
Highland dress, dancing and bagpipe
competitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Handicapped k. #. Kelsey was the
envy of all last might in his Beau
Brummell makeup. The white ducks
he wore were nobby.
+
Jack Neville, trainer of Frank
Kramer, felt very much out of place
in the grand stand. We feel sure that
Kramer misses him very much.
y
The many spills that occurred were
due TO the slippery track. Even when
the men tried to dismount they fell.
Joe Fogler in the last eleven races
has been placed ten times.
s.
We do not relish finding fault with
the judges, but there are times when
this must be done. Last night al one
occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
CARL k.ORRIS TO
LEAVE FOR new
YORK NEXT WEEK

TUSLA, Okla. Aug. 10.-Carl Morris,
Oklahoma's white hope said yester-
day that he would not fight Jim Flynn
On Labor Day, but he denied that the
fight had been called off. b. f. Ufer,
Morris's manager, left h city last
night.
Morris and his trainer, Con Riley,
will leave for New York next week.
Il expect to train for a month in
New York" said Morris; the fight
probably will be staged about the mid
die of September
Matty Baldwin. of Boston. and
Young Saylor, of indianapolis, fought
ten fast rounds to a draw in Saylor's
home town last night. Up to the ninth
round the fight was fairly even, with
a shade in favor of the Eastern boxer.
In the ninth and tenth Saylor had a
advantage.
Bill Brown has secured two light
heavyweights for his star attraction
next Tuesday. AL. McCloskey, the
Elizabeth champion, will meet Kid
Ellis in the star bout. These men
weigh 10 pounds, and their last meet
ing was full of action.
The semi-final will bring together
Jack Beckman, of the New West Side
A. c., and Joe Reynolds, of the Bronx.
Phil McGovern is very sore over a
misleading report sent out from Albany
last week to the effect that Johnny
DAILY has fought him a draw, and his
- uJ- {I,n 4
DAILY was lucky to stay the limit. Terry
adds that his brother Phil will give
Packey Hommey an argument in the
ring tomorrow night that he will never
forget at the Twentieth Century A. G..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
UMPIRE GIVES
PLAYER BEATING

GAINESVILLE, O.. Aug. 10.-An un-
usual spectacle took place Immediately
after yesterdays game between Dayton
and GAINESVILLE. when Umpire New
house, resenting a verbal attack made
upon him by Frank Swarton during
the first inning of the game, met Swar-
ton, pulled him off a street car and
knocked him down. He was cheered
by several hundred people. Swarton
had d~ispleased the crowd by his al
legged partisan remarks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
ROGUE TOURNEY
ATTRACTS LARGE
LIST OF PLAYERS

NORWICH. Conn, Aug. 10.-The ma
tional rogue tournament will open here
next week with a larger entry list of
players thai ever before. Entries have
been received from the West and as
far south as New Orleans. National
Champion Harold Bosworth will meet
G. C. King, of Chicago. in a challenge
match for the Van Wickle medal.
All the medal games will be played in
the evening under electric light, this
being a new departure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
ST. PAUL GETS NEXT
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 10.-The di-
rectors and officers of the International
Bowling Association held their annual
meeting here last night and decided on
st. Paul for the next tournament
which will be held in February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

TORONTO.

TOtAIs ....3Z 7 q Is
"Batted for C. Smith in the fifth.
fBatted for Boice in the ninth.
Runs-Agler, Boice; Shaw, O'Hara, Del
ehanty. Smith, Fitzpatrick.
Newark ............ o 0 0 o 0 2 o.
Toronto ............1 o l 2 ! 0 0 0 ks
Home run-Shaw. Two-base hit-Daltou.
Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Stolen bases-Ag-
Ter. O'Hara. Double play-T. Smith to Jor-
dan. Struck out-By C.. Smith 1. by Boice
l, by Lush l. Bases on bnlls-Oh C. Smith
2, off Boice 8, off Lush 4. Left on bases
Newark Z. Toronto 7. Wild pitches-Lush
], Boice i. Time Of game-1h. 55m. I'm
pires-Murray and Guthrie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Washington is buying ball players in
threes. After boring a hole in Roch-
ester they turned to youngstown. i'll
the poor o. and p. League, and
gobbled up Tate. a first sacker; Scott,
a shortstop, and Sheer, a second base
man. They have all their present force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
econd Game.
Totals ~. S6 u q 13l
ors-Louden; Koeher, Tesreau.

IOtaIS ...,.ZS 3 = TO
sBatted for Mckinley In the fourth.
Runs-Agler, Dalton 2, Meyer 2 Louden,
Collins.
Errors-Louden; Kocher. Tesreau.
Newark ............ . 2 o o 0 0 0 o.
Toronto ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit-Jordan. Three-base hits
Agler, Louden. Stolen b~ase-Shaw. Double
plays-McGinley to Fitzpatrick to Jordan;
Tesreau to 4. Smith to Jordan. Struck
out-By Mckinley 2, by Tesreau l, by
Shontz 2. Bases on balls-Off Tesreau ,,
off Shontz 4. First base on er~ror-Toronto
/. Left on hases-Newark 4. Toronto s:
Umpires-Guthrie and Murray. Time of
game-1h. 45m. Attendance4,5 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
ENGLISH CHECKER
HAS A BIG LEAD


SANDUSKY, O., Aug. 10.-Alfred
Jordan, of London, British champion,
scored his second win" in the fifth
of a series of twenty games for the
international checker championship
against Newell w. Banks. of Detroit,
the American champion, at Cedar
Point yesterday. The game lasted a
little over three hours. Experts say
Jordan has a lead Banks cannot pos
sibly overcome. OF the six games
played he has won two. Four were
draws.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Utica-Syracuse, 4; Utica, 2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, G; Ell
mira, O.
AT AIbany-Albany, 8: Troy, 2.
At Scranton-Scranton, 4; Wilkesbarre,
3 (ten innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Johnny Kelly was out Of the game
yesterday. Benny Meyer took Kelly's
place in both games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Justis, of the Shelters, had the
Champions at his mercy. Tom Hughes
pitched good ball, but no pitcher can
win with two hits In back of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

"Jocko" Halligan of1ciated yesterday
and Pat Wright was among the miss
ing. Frank Killen was back in har-
ness. 1t seems hard for President Bar
row to decide which man to let out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Rochester 1, Jersey City 0. That's
what the score was when the "Skeets''
went to the bat in the ninth. With
two ON and two down, Breen hit al two
wide ones, but "pickled' the next and
broke up the game.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
URGES D0TYS RETENTION
Medical Record" Praises Ad-
ministration of Health officer.

In its coming issue THE Medical Rec
ord will have an editorial prasing the
work of Or. Doty. as Health Officer Of the
Port and giving it's reasons why he should
be retained The editorial which was writ
ten before the Governors decision was an
nounced, reads in part as follows:
Did space permit. many more details
might be given of Dr. Doty's faithful and
scientific administration which has made
the New York Quarantine Station a model
that is being studied and initiated by SAINT
tarians the world over. Enough, however,
has been said to demonstrate the remark
able efficiency of Dr. Doty in the difficult
and responsible task Of safeguarding New
York and the entire country from imported
epidemics Of fatal disease. Not only the
public health but the business interests of
the country demand that this work be con-
tinued and perfected by the man who has
brought II TO It's present condition. Medical
men know as no others can tho danger
of intrusting this work, not yet completed.
10 inexperienced and possibly incompetent
hands and the medical profession Of New
York is practically unanimous I'm urging
that Dr DotY he reappOinted. especially ar
this time. for il may be regarded as quite
certain that within a very few months
cholera will again be knocking al our door
Voc TO the man who fails TO recognize that
knock and I'm his ignorance or incompetence
opens wide the portal
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
SUBWAY CAVE-IN KILLS TWO
Another Injured When Tons of
Earth and Timbers Fall.

Two men we're killed and another was
seriously injured i'm cave-in which oc-
CURED carly yesterday morning in the
subway excavation ninety feet below the
ground. at Fourth Atlantic and Flatbush
avenues, Brooklyn. Fifteen men were az
work in tho tunnel at the time. but all the
rest were able to reach the mouth or the
shaft I'm safety.
The dead are Herbert Cole. negro, OF
No. II East 13ith street. Manhattan. and
Thomas Williams Of No. lH ST. Mark
Place Brooklyn. The injured man Is John
T,unpkin. of No. 10 West 37th street. Man
haitian
Hardly had the tons OF earth ceased fall
ing on the victims, when the others In the
tunnel. under the direction Of 5. II. Will
Jams. the night superintendent, brother
Of one of the dead men. began digging mad
~ to rescue their comrades
According to the report given by the po-
lice the cave-in was due 10 a quicksand
which exists at the junction OF the ave-
nues. Several car lines run over the spot
and the constant iarring OF the cars may
have loosened the earth and Jared the
supports from their places.
Service on the Interborough over the
polnt where the cavern occurred was re-
duced for safety. One-fourth Of the trains
were stopped at Borough Hall. one-fourth
were sent to South Ferry. and the others
went as far as Nevins street, where they
were transferred to the northbound tracks
and sent into the Atlantic avenue stauoh'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
SCHEFTELS PLOT NEAR HEAD
New Batch of Indictments Re-
turned by Federal Grand Jury.

The federal grand jury, which mas peeh
investigating the alleged plot TO brioe the
fury in the Scheftes case. returned
batch Of indictments yesterday and was
discharged after completing its term or
duty. Later bench warrants were issued
for the men implicated in the plot, and u
was expected that the scandal would be
disclosed in its fun scope to-day. when
Judge Ray will hear in the United states
Circuit Court a renewed application 10 re-
lease George Graham Rice on bail.
Counsel for Rice held long conferences
Yesterday with Judge Ray in an effort TO
secure their clients release from the
Tombs. where he has been kept since
Wednesday. Judge Ray declined to decide
the bail question. promising to take 1t up
to-day.
II was learned yesterday that John Ahl-
here. who was sent 10 the Tomhs several
dsys ago and kept there Az material Wit
ness in the alleged, bribery plot. Is Rice
valet. Neither he nor Edward Wilson and
George H. Decker. who are also in the
Tornhs. held as witnesses, were released
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

SUNDAY and were awaiting reinforcements.
They effected a truce. which VAS held unth
Monday. when heavy reinforcements ar
rived and the Russians renewed their at
tacks.
ST. Petersburg. Dec. 8-The appointment
of a Russian Governor and chief OF ponce
,or tho CITY ~ Tabriz. in Persia, and the
,os,pn,ion bv the Russians Of the finan-
ciaI control OF municipal affairs there, TO-
gothor with the institution OF excluhVev
Russian courts Of law. are foreshafoweo
today IN the semi-oficial "Novoe Nrernya.
which says:
Punishment Will be meted out TO tho
Persians. This Is not the most ditncuit
problem to be solved A tssk wnicn
tho Introduction into Persia by husslan
authority OF a severe and irnl, out lus.
administration. The Persians must rernem'
her the bloody week Of December ana stay
Tho advance on the Russian troops. not
only by an iron repression OF the revoIt.
but by the establishment OF an oroery
system not only by fear but by grautuos'
The more definite statement Of the
"Novoe Vremya" ensues on semi-ofnciai
statement issued by the government, which
saws that "in view Of acts Of fooihardy sg-
gression committed against the Russian
forces and institutions in Tabriz, Resht ana
Enzeli. followed in some cases by brutal
torture of the wounded and base outrsses
on the dead" the government had decideh
10 severely punish the guilty, and had In
structed the Russian commanders to adopt
the most stringent measures.
Wholesale arrests and trials by court
martial Of participants in the attacks on the
Russian troops are 10 take place, while the
constitutionalists are to be disarmed.
London. Dec. 2s.-The Foreign ONCE de-
clares 10 be absolutely without warrant ana
entirely Incorrect the statement circuaten
in the United states that the British gov
ernment had sent an ultimatum TO Russia
demanding the immediate cessation Of the
ravages of the Cossacs in Persia