davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
RETuRNED

RETURNED. - Misses Helen and Carrie McNol returned yesterday morning from their sojourn at Iron Springs. Dr and Mrs. F. Fl RedewilI are back from the coast. Bishop At wood writes that he will soon return from his vacation in Maine.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

BUCKEYE LINE. Arrive 2:2O p. m. Depart 10:3O a. m
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.

(City Tlme.) 6:55 a. m. from Los Angeles and East $40 a. m. from. .... Mesa and Tempe 1:05 P. m. from. ... Mesa and Tempe 445 D. m from Los Angeles and East Q "a p. m. rom. ...-...... WlnkelHlaii S:55 D. m. from Chicago, Kansas City
 and St. Louis.
 Departure. S:15 a. m. for. Tempe, Mesa and Win
 kelman. 11:O co a. m. for. Tempe and Mesa 12:45 D. III. for. Tucson, Fl Paso and
 Mexican points. 600 p. m. forLOs Angeles Coast Flyer 6:15 D. m for. Tempe and Mesa 30 p. m for. Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

FINE HOME.-JOhn T CorcOran, the contractor. has taken the sensible mo- tion to erect a fine home for himself on East Adams street-a five roomed brick bungalow
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

LABOR COUNCIL DANCE.-The annual dance and oratOry and other good things of the Phoenix Labor Council are scheduled and advertised to occur at Eastlake park on September |. There will be pIan;y of music and sense and fun and particularly base ball between the Brennans and the Phoenix team.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

THE ARIZONA. T. & T.-When the new long distance switchboard for the Arizona Telegraph and Telephone com pany of Phoenix arrives three day op- orators will be placed in charge, with one operator at night. The excellence of the long distance service which the company is now rendering to Los An geles and Fl Paso has produced the business which requires these extensive improvements.
 OUT OF TOWN.-The following Phoenicians are visiting out of town. K NJ McReynolds. in Oklahoma City, okla: Chas. w. Clarke and wife. at Kirgman; IT. A. Webber. at Los An geles: John J. Clifford. at Springfield. Ill; D. s. You, MT and Mrs. C. w. Hunter, and Ralph Brown at Los Angeles; all having left on last even ing's train by the Santa Fo. Miss Elizabeth Joslyn expects to leave for Escondido for a visit. this evening. and MT J C. Morrow to spend a few days in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

Of Local Interest

ARRlVED.-Frank Lightfoot, long the pressman for The Democrat. has returned from his outing at the coast. and is again on deck He says it's nearly all one way in Los Angeles.
 A DAUGHTER.-J II. Coons of the Mutual Life Insurance company, and wife are rejoicing in the advent of a daughter, born at san Antonio. Texas.
 LOW RATES.-A s23.1O rate from Los Angeles to Phoenix. for parties of three will be in effect on both railroads during the month of October
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

A GROWING INTEREST-Last winter a young man. by the name of Doubleday. spent some time here talk ling pictures in the valley and at Roosevelt. from which he made stcre- orticon slides. then formulated ser
 ics of lectures and took to the rps- trum. playing everything from the kerosene circuit to the brilliantly lighted moving picture houses. H. began down Douglas way and 1rl,-
 cd to Fl Paso. taking a lot of war
 pictures along the boundary line. Ad- ding the war slides for variety he talked Salt River project and MoXi- lean war alternately from the stage.
 charging a small. but remuEcratiyr
 admission fee. As business grew hc .tcok in q partner. by the name of
 Hinton Together they worked up
 through New Mexico and are now
 going across Arizona to the west VI
 two trails. expecting to join and gp
 together through Nevada. MT Him
 ton arrived here yesterday. after mor. Iictures. which the board of trade will be glad to furnish Ho says the
 people of New Mexico. especially, nev- er tired of hearing about the Salt river project and the Roosevelt dam
 They se, in it what they hope tp see in the Elephant Butte Troioc,
 in New Mexico when it is completed
 Tn Albuquerque they had 1900 poopl" the first night and l60o the second night, figures given as indicative of the growing interest. even in the southwest. where people are supposed to regard such things as no longer novel
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
FINE ADVERTISING LITERA-


 TURE.-Thc board of trade yestor- day received from Frank D. Myers .of Tombstone, immigration commits s;on commissioner of Cochisc county, la nicely gotten up and well printed booklet of siXty-eight pages. exploit ing the mineral and agricultural rc- sources of that county. The book k handsomely illustrated. including four large panoramic pictures folded with ir it. one each showing the cities of Tombstone. Bisbee, Douglas and Cuurtland The cover page carries l good picture, typical of the Arizona prospector and his burro. the picture being a reproduction of painting by Evan Wilson of Douglas. The booklet is an attractive one and will doubtless be in great demand by the 500. .OOO new settlers Arizona expects to have in the next few years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
BEAT AND ROB
CHINESE LAUNDRYMAN.

First indications that the crime
wave now existing in New York had
extended into surrounding territory
came last night when two negroes held
up Charlie Sing in his laundry, at los
Bank street, beat him. inf1icting cruel
wounds, and robbed him of $3.50 in his
cash drawer. Police have a drag-net
out for Sings assailants.
Charles Shanks, of so North Eleventh
street, say two negroes, presumably
those who held up the Chinese, leave
the laundry and run toward Comes
alley, half a block away. A moment
later Sing staggered to the doorway,
with blood streaming down his face.
Shanks pursued the two men, but upon
seeing the laundryman drop upon a
doorstep gave up the chase to aid the
injured celestial.
Although he is not badly injured
Sing went to the hospital. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
SHOT HIMSELF IN HEAD;
PLEADS NON VULT IN COURT.

Pleas Of non yult were entered be-
fore Judge Jay Ten Eyck today by
Frank Kalensky, Of ZIG Bergen street,
VINO on January 16 attempted to COM
r,It suicide by shooting himself in the
head with q revolver: by John Devlln,
who on March II stole a suit Of clothes
valued at s25 from the home of Emma
Beckneyer, of 776 Bergen street, and
by William Banks, who Is charged with
assault nd abattery with intent ito
kill James Cheatham during a quarrel
in East Orange en- Saturday, March II.
Banks hit Cheatham on the head with
a piece of iron pipe.
The three men were remanded to jail
for sentence on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
ESSEX REPUBLICANS WILL
DlSSECT ELECTION BILL.

The Wilson-Record- Geran bill revoIu-
tionizing the present method of election,
which mas passed the House and is
now before the Senate, will probably
be discussed at the regular meeting
of the Republican County Committee
tonight, as far as its advantages and
disadvantages are concerned. and it IL
expected that some action on the bill
will be taken. Members of the county
committee generally are unalterably
opposed to the measure in Its present
form.
Amendments will probably be sub
mitted to be supported before the SEN
ate committee at Trenton, which has
the bill under consideration. Those
favoring the bill in its present sha pc
are expected to be found the Progressive
Republicans in the committed. mas
much as George l.. Record was the
author of the bill. One of the sections
appealing to the Progressives IS that
providing for the election of the county
chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
TENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

At a regular meeting of the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club held yesterday
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. That this club heartily in
dorses the candidacy of John r. Mona
han for the Office of sheriff Of this
county. In doing so we feel sure that
we are presenting the name of a candi-
date who would be q credit to this
high p~osition--one who has made a
faithful, honest public official and a
successful business man, true as steel,
and We feel absolutely certain that
svery citizen who gives him support
will never have any apologies to offer.
Committee on resolutions, Alderman
p. c. O'Brien, Freeholder L. J. Quinn,
Daniel Maloney, George Stoecker. Wal
ter Wright, James f. Hylapd. Francis
NcCue. Thomas +. Preston, Francis r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24

questions before he is permitted to reg
lister. and Their to answer the same
sixteen questions on election day before
he is permitted to asst his ballot.
II the answers he makes to these
questions on election day are differ
emit from the answers that he mad TO
them at the time of his registration.
the bill says that he shall not be per-
mitted to vote.
This feature Of h Geran bill
is going to make voting on h day
of election mighty slow business, if II
becomes a law, and we predict that
many men will stay away from the
polls rather than to take the time to go
through this rigmarole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
| 900 NEWARK DEMOCRATS
PROTEST GERAN MEASURE.

. The Leveen Association, with a men,
bership of more than 1000 Democratic
voters in the Third ward, adopted ring
ing resolutions last night protesting
against the passage of the Geran bill
and the measure to reduce the milk
standard, known as the Meyer bill
Senator Harry v. Osborne, of Essex,
who has beer fulsome in his praise of
the Geran measure, was called upon to
oppose 1t, along with other Democratic
senators, he being the only n desig-
mated by name, however.
The action of the association wa
unanimous.
The memorial which is addressed to
the executive reads as follows:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Trenton:
"Governor-We, the members of the
Leveen Association, an organization
representative of all classes residing in
the most populous section of the city
of Newark and County of Essex, being
averse to believing that with a full
knowledge of the harm that might
ensue, either, our excellency or a ma
jority of the Legislature would permit
| the Meyer bill to become a law. we re-
| s~pectively petition you. as Governor, to
advise the Legislature to introduce a
| bill repeating the Meyer law"
The Geran bill resolution, which was
offered by Albert Klein, follows:
Whereas. We. the members of the
Leveen Association. learn with regret
of the enactment of the Geran law, al
act calculated to d~isfranchise thous-
ends of worthy citizens. destroy party
organizations and add enormously to
the expense of our taxpayers. There
fore be 1t
Resolved, That this association does
! commend the Essex Democratic COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
yANDEyENTER is pAROLED.

Harry Vandeventer, SO years old, of
289 Cottage street, Irvington, arrested
yesterday afternoon by Court officers
Rommeihs and Eckerlein, of the First
precinct, on "a charge of non-support,
was paroled in the custody of his
counsel for an examination Thursday
morning. 1t is alleged by. Mrs. Van
deventer hat her husband has failed
support her for the past two months.
The couple have M child, Horace, s
years old, who lives with the father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24

mittee for its condemnation of the
Geran bill and Endorsement of the Nc.
Gowan election bill, that gratitude is
hereby expressed to the members of
Assembly, who opposed the Geran bill.
and be 1t further
Resolved. That we earnestly request
the Democratic Senators, particularly
Senator Osborne, to oppose the Geran
bill and urge the substitution, and be
it further
Resolved, That we ask Governor
Wilson to use his influence in this die
rection and that a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded the Governor, the
Democratic Senators and the Assem-
blymen who voted against the Geran
bill"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
FINE WOMAN AS sHopIR1RR.

Mrs. Wilhelrnina Scharewski, 10 years
old, of 921s Bremen street, WIS fined
$40 by Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today on a charge
cf shoplifting. Mrs. Scharewrki was
detected by Miss Susau Matson a local
store detective. helping herself to ex-
Lensive laces and fancy artici.s. Ac-
cording ~ the police the wohan had
been pilferine for several days and has
taken much from the store. Tie wom-
an confessed to S~ergeants Ran. and
Farrell that she has been operating az
this store fer several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
ACCUSES HUSBAND.

Mrs. Lillian Erickson, who had her
husband hailed before Judge Hahn, in
the First Precinct Court. yesterday. for
non-support, declared today that Err
rickson was stooping to all kinds Of
methods in an effort to hurt her char
acter. Mrs. Erickson is highly spoken
Of by her neighbors. who declare that
she Is q much prosecuted woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
STRICKEN as HE TALKS TO LAWYER.

PATTERSON. March 24.-While in the
office of Lawyer Jacob Veenstra yes
terday afternoon Henry Sanford, of
Haledon, was stricken with heart
trouble, and for two our was SO near
death thai it was feared he would MOI
recover. He was taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital In an ambulance in charge of
DR.. Coen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
GOES WITH BILL" SHOW.

Abe Simon, who has been connected
with local theatres for several years.
has been appointed to the staff of ad-
vance men with Buffalo Bills Wild
West show. Mr.. Simon has been o.
dered to report al Trenton tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
/ w. GREENE & CO.'S GRAND NEW GROOM OUTFIT

Every article in this outfit OF
new Spring 1911 patterns. Every
thing that is needed 10 start a
nice, coy 3-room fiat. Young
people starting out in life should
realize that a comfortable home
is the first requisite for perfect
happiness. You can have a coy
home or flat, we'll furnished, al
though money is lacking. So down
delivers this outfit TO you at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

The annual exhibition Of the milli-
merry and ~dressmaking departments of
the Central Evening High School will
be held in the school building on Bur
net street Monday night from 1870 to
TO- 30 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24

Tully, Michael O'Brien, John O'Donnell,
George Fitzsimmons, Terrence Smith,
G. Il. O'Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
Talks With the
Credit M am

AAoW uOtS your nome impress your
friends? Is your home the kind of a
home in which you are proud to enter
tain? Are your friends surprised and
delighted with its appearance? Does
it compare favorably with their homes
the homes in which you are enter
tanned? Or is.it a home that compels
you to avoid your ~friends-a home
that necessitates turning down. invi-
tations rather than to offer them in
return?
No matter how humble your posi-
tion-no matter how small your saw
ings-you can have as coy a home as
anyone. Our amazingly low prices
and wonderfully generous credit plan
make It possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
500

There are a lot Of young people
in this city who put off getting
married because they are afraid
of the housefurnishing expense.
The ]. w. Greene Co. is waiting
'or just such young people. We
want to assure them that there
sn't a single obstacle in the way
Il their going housekeeping from
he standpoint of furnishing their
lone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
HACK ROLLER BOUT
THURSDAY NIGHT
Medical Culture Expert and
Russian Lion to Clash in
Finish Go at Wichita
(By LEASED Wire)


Wichita, Kas., Mar 6--Dr r. f,
Roller, known to Che World as the
medico-wrestler, is said to have given
up d profitable practice in seattle,
Wash, to demonstrate his theory
that bodily exercise and physical
culture would outwit the theories OF
other medical men ia cases OF inertia
and general debility. tie has been
matched Id meet George HacSen
schmidt, The Russian Lion IN q
finish match at the Forum Thursday
night under the joint management
OF otto Floto and John A. Wolfe.
Charles Phillips, who is promoting
the match for the management OF
the bout. arrived in the city yestcr
day to set the advance seat sale ma
chinery in motion
The card viii be d much stronger
one In the matter of preliminaries,
Adolph Ernst, who wrestles in Chi
cago with Gus Schilling Monday
night, appearing in preliminary
demonstration match, OF which there
win be two Or. Roller is said to he
in exceptional form and ready fol a
thorough bout with the Russian
Lion Roller has met Gotch, Amer
icus, Westergard, Zybszco, IN haudi-
cap as well as straigls matches, hut
the match with Hack viii be for the
best two falls out OF three, catch-as-
catch-can, and will be to finish,
The seat sale win be at Higginson s.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
W0LGAsT BROWN BOUT
PROVES UNDEC|s|VE
Champions Arm Gave Him
TroubleWkile NewY ork Fighter
Was Suffering from Grippe

New York, Mar 6.-lt became
known ioday that Al Wolgast the
lightweight champion suffered sew
ere injury to his arm !m one Of The
early rounds of his fight here last
Friday night with Knockout" Brown
The arm was broken several monthg
ago, and although it knit rapidly. IL
was weak for long time and bother
cd the champion considerably. VOL
CASTS doctors has not yet determined
lust how serious the Injury viii prove
They probably will insist on his rest
ing the wrenched member for a few
days. BY that time they hope that ii
VIII be as good as new again
Boxing fans are already Specializing
upon the likelihood OF another meet
ing between the two men, Hopes are
expressed that 1t will be found pos
sible to stage the msomewhere in a
finish fight In many ways Friday
nights battle was inoorclusive While
Brown received the popular decision,
because he forced the fighting and
landed the greater number of clean
blows, Wolgast showed excellent splr-
II N the latter rounds and gave evi.
denoe that ma longer fight he might
have had decided adyant fe
Neither of the contestants was in
condition to show real championship
form Wolgast's arm was d serious
handicap, while Browns recent attack
Of grip still showed. He had hard
work breathing. His throat bothered
him much of the time and he weaken
ed perceptibly after the fifth round.
There was lttle Of scientific box
ing IN the ten-round bout Both men
failed IN ring science, and old fans
declared them sluggers, trusting to
luck rathcf than careful study.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
HAS 4 LIKING FOR
THE COLLEGE PLAYERS
Manager Donovan, of Boston
Expresses Prediction for
Rah-Rah Boys

Patsy Donovan, the Red Sox man
ager hes word or two to say about
minor league and college players
breaking into the big league game
Patsy says that it isn't fair to com
pare the college outfelders even the
Dest OF them, with he minor LEAGUE
gardeners who are out for their first
attempts to show major league class
'lt isn't the experience of team
work that | base my contention up
ION, says Patsy, for despite the pop
ular belief that most big league
managers would rather have an AZ
perlenced minor league star come to
them then raw college youngster,
many managers prefer the raw sol
lege boy, and | am one of the many.
The experienced brush league ball
player often comes to you with such
Q punk line of experience that YOU
nave to worry all That out of him be-
iofe You can teach him how YOU want
MN to play, and the inexperienced
college lads are ripe for teaching.
Now, for that reason | think il is
Unfair for the rah-rah lads to be com
pared to the brush league outdelders
when playing their opening games.
me minor league player has been
playing ball for a season or more on
professional diamond and he is
used to seeing the fly balls rise ont
o. the black back ground of the
grandstands, and can Judge them ac-
curately On the other hand, the
college Outfipldnr hac 1,ann n1a,.i,,sy
pall at times with no stand at all as
background for the batsman and at
best with low background OF peo-
pie among whom color is so evident
that the black effect, common on the
professional diamonds is lost.
He couldn't see the balls when
they We're hit, and Ibis playing looked
awfully raw. A college lad must Get
acquainted to the professional dia-
monds Just as any ball player must
when he jumps from the North TO
the South and vice versa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
GUTHRIE PLAYER
FOR TOLEDO CLUB
Harry Waring, Sent to Coast
BY Whita Sox, Coming
Back

Harry Waring, who has been pur
Echased from the Vernon Pacific Coast
team Dy Toledo to be one of the
regular backstops on the 1911 nine
was developed by the Guthrie West
erh Association team, two years ago
together with Pitcher Clyde Geist
VINO VIII be with Louisville this
year, and Outfielder Claire Patterson,
VINO belongs to Fort Wayne. war.
lns was with the independence team
Of the observation-disclosures League in
1903, his first year in league ball. and
came 70 Guthrie in 1909. He was
USED In left field and as substitute
catcher during the first portion of
the season, and was sensational
heider. Later he took time about
pehind the bat with Jesse Clifton and
ueFelOped rapidly. AS a sticker he
iihished the 1909 season in the 400
class, and was said by members of
lhe other teams that visited Guthrie
20 be the hardest hitter in the leaeue
ina fall he was drafted by the Chi
cago White SoX. but without being
gwen trial was sold to the Pacific
coast league. Last fall he was draft
60 by Cincinnati, but was turned
pack because of the limit rule
Iohy Anderson has signed to
manage the Tulsa Western associa.
ton team for the Soming season. An
derson has played in almost all OF
tne Western Associations towns in
tne past few years, and in 1909 and
1910 held down third base for Guth-
re, He started as a pitcher at PARTS.
Tex, ten years ago, but soon shifted
70 the inheld, where he plays any
position. Among the men signed eor
Tulsa are F. M. Gill, w. w. Weaver.
Ben Watts, Claude Doze and L. wis.
dom. III
hoy Bentley Of Kingman, Kas.. who
was the star pitcher for the Enid
western Association team during
the past two years, ana who was
sold last fall to the PHILADELPHIA Ma
tlonals, has been released to the
YORK team of the Tri-State league
Roland Bowman, second baseman
WIN Enid two years, and for a while
last season with Columbus, has sign.
cd with Omaha Outfelder Charles
farreii' with El Reno during the past
Two years, has signed with Wichita
ne batted .29S in 1909 and 1927 last
year.
Manager G. l.. East of the Musko.
gee team has signed Emil Williford
Of Kansas City for mound duty. VIII
lliord was a star with the Muskogee
team two years ago. East also has
signed Pitcher Kennedy, last season
with Muskogee. and a resident of At
lanta, Ga. Other Muskogee players
signed are Bert Wyncoop, r. j.
Saunders, Frank Watkins, Lon Ury,
Mont Clayborn, G. G. Hall and Leon
ard Randolph.