davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20

time to rest up and keep in good con
dition is just before game
Il don't intend to have any of that
tomorrow, if | can help 1t, ana even
though one Or two Of the Ford players
may think | am trying to butt in and
spoil their good time they will thank
me for it afterward if we come back
here with the third game to our credit
| figure that this last game with the
Brannans means something to us. Ii
means that we can set up a claim To
the championship of the entire state.
and if we ever get the championship
we are going TO defend il against all
corners.
We'll. there's no use in saying any
more about il until tomorrow night.
| don't want to seem too cock sure
about the outcome of the game tomOr-
row. for | can scarcely do that with
out rejecting on the Brannans but
| will say that / never saw the Fords
in better condition than they are in
right now, and | never entered a game
with more confidence in the outcome
than | will have when we go on the
field tomorrow My lineup is just
as near first class as anything the
valley ever saw, and | believe the
Fords will gain recognition in this
city as the best aggregation of ball
players that ever represented Phoenix
in a foreign camp"
If column after column of baseball
dope" in the Tucson papers furnishes
any means gaging the interest tax
en- in that quarter i'm the outcome of
the final game, the southern city is
going to give the Fords the hcartiest
reception they ever received i'm their
lives before Arrangements have been
made to accommodate the largest crowd
at Elysian that ever damned the park.
and if there is anyone in Tucson who
stays at home this afternoon it will
be pretty safe to believe that they
gave the game up because not even
standing room was available.
In the meantime several hundred
people who would like To go down on
the excursion. but cannot. will await
the news of the outcome of the game
with anxiety Phoenix is taking more
interest i'm the Ford Brannan games
than she has taken in any sports for
some time and of word comes that
Whites aggregation has succeeded in
putting the blanket on the aspirations
of the Brannans for the championship.
a good many Stctsons. and lids Of
of other brands and makes will be
thrown up into the air as a means
of demonstrating the extreme salts
faction and circulating and otherwise
indispensable JOY of the local ball fans
The team will line up as follows this
afternoon:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yes
terday at the Phoenix hotels:
At the Hotel Ford-W Rent. Salt
Lake City: NJ y. Yesberg. Los Ang-
eles: G A Parker Los Angeles; F. W.
PembertOn. Roosevelt: Louis Barron.
St Louis: Miss Opal RinchOrt city; ].
d Holman. san Francisco; c. E Fan
ley. city: s. a. Hubs. city; w. 7. Nc
Nair. Douglas: W T. Payne and wife,
Tucson: L. Karam. Ray: f \. Rawle.
Los Angeles: NJ. Farrell, Los Angeles;
f. c. Saylor, Ray; T. \. incoming, Flor
ence.
At the Adams AnneX-Anny q. Nc
Intire. Ray: Bertha Briggs, Ray; c.
Bayles Bartol. Stewartstown. Pa; F.
\ Lauck. San Francisco; a. II HOOv-
err Cincinnati: Thomas McGinnie. Chi
cago: NJ s. Hoist. Chicago.
At the Commercial-P. c. Franagan;
c. E Angelo. Mesa; Y. f. Alleson. Me
sa: r F. Wilson, city; w. +. Hide
brand. Denver; r. +. Finch, Jr.. Ar
lington. Tex; VI. L. South and son,
Rembrandt, Ia; Miss f. Lewis. Jerome;
Charles Nichols. Lansing. Mich; f. II
Barker. city: Austin r. Weston, Glen
dale: H Cox, MOrristOwn; William f
Simpson: Z. c. Lewis. St. Louis: w
Sanderson. Peoria; Henry ID. Evans
Chicago; George Hamlin, Relief mine;
j X. McKarthy. Florence; J. \. Jar
old, Mesa; a. o. Koontz. South Bend
Ind: w. S. Pilchard; o. V. Muir, Hur-
lev Y. NJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
TOOK 1T TURN ABOUT.

While | was walking along the
street the other day l met a man
pushing an invalid rolling chair, in
which sat "a man with a sign hanging
ON his chest. Please help the blind
7 was touchCd-as it were. l dug down
and gave the fellow dollar. and then,
curiosity getting the better Of me. |
asked Of the man pushing the chair:
do YOU take this poor fellow out
every day"
"Oh. no." ne answered. one day /
take him out. and the next day he
takes me"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
RELIEF FUND FOR
STORM SUFFERERS
ABOUT $500 COLLECTED FOR THE
HOMELESS AT HAYDEN AND
WINkELMAN.
Contributions May Be Left At the
Banks, Board of Trade or
Y. NJ. c. a.

Up 10 last night Messrs. w. c. Fos-
ter and J. A Moore, the committee
representing the board of trade i'm the
matter. had collected $393.5O for tbs
sufferers in the Winkolman and Hay
den storm that occurred Wednesday
night All except $26 which was re
ceived at late hour, was forwarded
yesterday to +. L. Taylor, manager of
the ella Valley Bank x Trust company
at Winkclman. While this sum VIII
aid very materially i'm alleviating the
condition of the many homeless peo-
pie in the two stricken towns a great
deal more viii be needed and it is
hoped the liberal minded people of the
city viii not wait to be called upon but
will voluntarily offer their donations.
Contributions will be received and
cared for at any Of the banks or at the
board Of trade and Y. NJ. c. 4. Those
who have contributed To date are as
follows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
: Finances and Markets

New York, Aug. 19.-Further prog
ress toward d readjustment Of prices
was made by the stock market The
movement was slow and hating, and
such gains as were recorded, re-
suited largely from the covering of
short contracts. FirmneSs was shown
at the outset all in speculative leaders,
making substantial gains. This was
particularly noticeable in Union Pa
cific, Reading. United States Steel,
Wabash. which gained from one to
two points in the course of the first
thirty minutes. with greater advances
i'm certain obscure stocks. such as the
Texas company, Minneapolis. St Paul
common, preferred, United States
Rubber Sentiment was scarcely less
pessimistic than ii has been for the
last three weeks, as much of today's
encouragement grew out of fresh
rumors dealing with the labor situa
ton. There were mutterings that
the situation as affecting employees
Of the Southern Pacific have reach
ed an acute stage while the threatened
trouble in Illinois Central seemed no
wise improved. The market dragged
i'm the final hour, the only notable
feature being the strength of num-
Der of inactive issues. including Wis
consin Central, St Louis and San
Francisco, second preferred, Westing
house Electric, Western Union, Am
erican preferred, American Cotton Oil,
international Pump. An actual de-
crease of S23.eOO,OO in loans by To-
cal banks. making a total of $4,000
600 in the last fortnight, was the
most eloquent proofs of liquidation
of stocks. The actual cash gain was
over s6OOO,OOO with an increase of
practically $S,6O0,00O in reserves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
NO FEAR.

At well-knOwn club in New York
the other day one Of those bores who
are the bane of all clubs drew his
chair up to Robert w. Chambers and
genially:
Chambers. you are writing at the
rate of two. and sometimes three.
novels every year. to say nothing of
your annual sheaf Of short stories.
Aren't you afraid that time will
come when you will have written
yourself out?'
MY dear sir" Chambers replied.
81 have no such fear. Just look at
your own case You have been talking
for more than sixty years, and yet
you haven't talked yourself out, have
YOU ?"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
METALS

New York-Metals duh. practically
nominal absence exchanges. Lake cop
per. S12.75G 800; clectrolptic. SO 50
n 1918: casting, s12.256125O; Tin.
S45.50@470O; Lead. s.45m46O; Smell
ter. S6l05 T6.15; Anthony. Cookson's.
$3.50 a $50; Iron, unchanged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
AR/ZONA'S GREATEST SUMMER RESORTS
GRAND
CANYON OF ARIZONA

$3.50 the round trip. Tickets on sale daily.
Return limit so days. Stopovers every
where. The subIimest work of nature.
mile deep, ~ miles wide, 200 miles long and
painted like flower. This is the best sea-
son of the year to see it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
FLAGSTAFF

SIP the round trip. Tickets on sale Tues
DAYS and Fridays. Return limit October 81.
Stopovers at Iron Springs and Prescott
Side trip to Grand Canyon $3.50 extra.
Great fishing in Oak Creek. See the ia
nous natural bridge, ancient cliff and cave
dwellings, lava beds, etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
STOCKS

Amalgamated, 60; Smelling. 715s
Atchison, 1864; St. Paul, 115is: New
York Central, 1O4IA; Pennsylvania, III:
Reading, 1875; southern Pacific.
1145s; Union Pacific. 1874: Steel,
1875; do pfd 1l6: Silver, 521sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
PRESCOTT
IRON SPRINGS

Thirty day tickets, $500 the round trip.
Four-month tickets prescott only, 500
the round trip.
On sale every Saturday.
Ten-ride Communication tickets, iron
sprinas, $50; Prescott, S24. On sale daily.
Limited October 81.
An ideal summer climate. Bring your
blankets along; you'll need them at night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
Brannans

Treat yourself To a Mint Freeze at
the owl Drug Go. Johnson. Donofrios
expert mixer. is now in charge of our
fountain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20

Bonds steady with no support. siales
par value $4,000. United States
government bonds advanced one
eighth per cent on the week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20

Our Limeades are read Limoades-
fresh fruit used. Johnson is our
mixologist You'll like Johnson's
drinks. Only at the owl Drug Co
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20

Such rich, creamy. egg drinks
Johnson knows just how to make
them. Owl Drug Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR.
VYARICOSE VEINS I.
Y Biz Knotted Veins in the Ley

Bad Less. etc. cured without cutting on, or tying the
veins. Average hme two months. No detention from
bushes No operation appliance. can cure " per
IN, Of all cases man My secret mixture pos
lively eures you absolutely PAIN SWELL
ing ,iredness and dsea,e and My cures aston
i.h The people everywhere Doctor, Themselves look on
amazed and puzzled for DO what they oil beheye vas I'M
cure. won begin Don tptoerrstinaie Prominent Los
Angelo. officials and czens and others Tar of cured and
sbund.n,y satisfied and they will be glad TO talk with you
.bouti, Patient, cured 10 to years ago stay cured
Please send this notice to some afflicted one.
&. II. EDICk, VI. D., G. VI.
SIS So. Olive ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Hours IO-Ic, No Sunday hours
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20

Straight. soda watcr-sure-bcst in
town Johnson draws it right-Owl
Drug Co
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20

Drug Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
JOHNSON SITUATION
PERTURBS CAPITAL
Makes Politicians Forget All
About Lorimer, Mexico, Tar
i'll and Treaty.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. April S.-The over
powering question In Washington is not
reciprocity, or Lorimer. or Mexico. Nor
Is 1t the tariff or international peace, or
the question whether William j. Bryan
'Is coming back"
The real question is whether Walter
Johnson the great twirler OF the Wash
inGton Nationals. is going TO make up
with Manager Jimmy McAleer or is go
ing TO bury his glory In Coffeyville.
Kan.
did johnson do the right thing or
did he make :; fool OF himself?
President Taft. "Vic" Murdoch and other
statesmen down TO the old colored boot
black at Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Opinion is divided. but
the controversy Is raging all the way
from the capitol out TO Hyattstown, and
then some.
The truth is that about the only CLEAN
Of relief statesmen perceive for them
selves this spring and summer is In 60
Ing to baseball games OF an afternoon.
Ii is the only oasis in desert OF tariff,
reciprocity. presidential policies and trou-
Bile. All have been yearuing TO see John
son do stunts with the opposition. Uncle
It, and Champ Clark has been figuring
how he could drop the gavel. sneak away
and watch Johnson shoot en- over while
hapless batters famed the air. But 1t
looks as If il were all off now.
McAleer may be victor over Johnson.
gate receipts II he doesn't get the man
from Coffeyyille back. All fans concede
that Johnson is the "Matty' OF the
American league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
.GEHR|NC TO POST
FORFEIT APRIL q
Will Meet Mike Yokel in Re-
modelled and Enlarged
Saltair Hippodrome.

Don't worry about Gehring being
there: he'll be on the job with both
feet Tn wire the 5000 forfeit for his
appearance the morning of April 21.''
Such was the laconic reply Saturday of
Tom Scranton, manager OF Henry Geh-
ring, worlds champion middleweight
wrestler. with whom Mike Yokel is to
clash in a return match here about May
l. TO Promoter Harry W. Heagren's tele-
gram that Gehring's forfeit must be up
before Heagren could go ahead arrang-
ing for the match.
As Heagren considers Gehrings word
as good he Will rush arrangements for
the bout, The match viii be staged in
the Hippodrome at Saltair. but TO take
care OF the crowd the Saltair people will
remove the bicycle track and take out
the old foor and put In a new one. Be
tor will be asked to pass upon the floor
to determine its strength. and If the In
spectors report is unfavorable the floor
will be made. satisfactory to him.,
The removing of the track viii give
seating room for from 5000 to 10000 per-
sons. The lower floor. which will be
made up OF reserved seats, Will accommo-
ably range from 81 to S3. Boxes to ac-
commodate between 800 and 400 will be
Installed and these seats Will sell for
The bout is to be a finish match for
the worlds middleweight wrestling title,
Gehrlng and Yokel wrestled three hours
and Lhirty-eight minutes 10 a draw In
the Salt Lake theater the first OF the
year. and both men are eager 10 settle
the dispute as to the supremacy.
Active work on remodeling the Saltair
hippodrome will begin Monday. The cost
will be about $4,000.
Willard Bean Saturday received wire
from Joe Coffee OF Bakersfield. Cal.
where Yokel recently met and vanQuished
James Crawford, the pride OF the oil
fields, setting out that Crawford wants
Il return match with Yokel. When Hea-
sren was shown the wire he gave in
structions that Coffee be wired that he
Will stage n return bout here II Crawford
will make side bet of $500. II is not
believed that Crawford will agree TO
| this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
WILL ENLARGE j
ATHLETIC FIELD
Board of Regents Arranges te
Give More Room for Base
ball and Football.

The latest Improvement for the univer-
sity is to be an extension Of the athleti :
field, which will be begun this week. The
board OF regents of the school has ar
ranged to move the south fence about
seventy five yards south. in order to
make room for complete baseball dia'
mond. as we'll as for the football grid
Iron.
Coach Fred Bennon has discovered
that the spring training OF the baseball
men is hard on the sod. and hence the
plan is to make a new diamond just
south OF the gridiron. The addition VIII
enlarge the athletIc field about one-third
so that there VIII be more room FOR all
teams TO work out at the same time, IL
occasion requires
Work on the eXcavating and grading ot
'he low places of the new ground VIII ia
begun Immediately so that by next IAN
fha field will. be in good condiiion NO
,nly will the new ground be valuable a.
I baseball diamond, but II VIII be uset
for football practice next fall next yeai
there viii be three complete varsity
teams in football at the university: a
main team. a second team, and also a
Team of freshmen This will make II
necessary TO have great dea! oil room
to practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
ALL HALLOWS N|NE
SHOWS GOOD FORM
Promises to Be Strong Con-
tender for State Title in
High School Class.

After three weeks of vigorous practice
the All Hallows baseball team is round
ing into form and Is show ing indications
of possible contenders for the state cham
pionship in the high school class. Coach
Harmon has more than enough men Tor
two teams out working every afternoon
from 1850 10 8 and Is very much pleased
with the outlook for winning team;
years first team men back this season.
but has a number OF second team men
and new recruits who are showing up
we'll The old men back this year and
first base; Schmidt. second base; I. Mel
ligan, third base, and j. Nelligan, out
fielder. Boyle. the catcher of last year 8
team. has quit the squad on account OF
1 MS na9 and paS sS bsfP bs at the Se sae s
His loss is keenly felt by the team, as
he caught an excellent game last sea
son and is sure hitter. batting right
will return TO the squard il he succeeds
in arranging his studies, Miller OF last
wears second team is showing up well
and. despite his small stature; is hitting
eran He is being tried out at second
The pitching staff will be. strong this
wear from ali present indications. In
Stephens. the crack drop kicker OF inc
college football team. Coach Harm Harmon has has
twiried for the college last season and
who was the manstay OF the pitching de-
partment Stephens Is right hanaer.
In good style and is working In top
notch form for the present season. Red
osBrien Is a new find OF Coach Harmon.
He pitched against the united smeiter
able TO connect with his delivery lie
hoS +, peculiar style OF delivering the ball
and heaves from the right side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Fans Are Offered Plenty Of Baseball Today
Of Major
Clubs Reach Fortune

Tom Lynch, president Of the National
league, declares that the total mileage
of the eight clubs this year will be
s9,7a3. The Chicago Cubs will do the
greatest travelling, a distance Of a.
$40 miles, owing to the fact that they
make four trps to each of their west
ern rivals.
The Pirates are next, with 1880, a
number Of jumps from Sunday games
counting heavily for them. Boston
comes next with 1924 miles, closely
followed by st. Louis, with 11,0S1-
These two clubs are at the opposite
extremes of the circuit and, therefore,
are compelled to travel farther. The
Cincinnati Reds have 10,862 miles to go,
the Giants 1854. the Superbas 1897
and the Phillies 1926.
Figuring an average Of twenty men at
2 cents mile, the total railroad ex-
penses of the eight clubs will be in the
neighborhood of s2s7 900, quite sum
higher nowadays than they were few
years ago; in fact, the lowest per man
at present is $3.50 per day. Taking
twenty men per team, stopping at
hotels at least seventy seven days-sev-
eral clubs have more-the total hotel
bill for the eight teams is $4,000;
$4,000 would be more reasonable
figure. That makes on conservative
estimate total of $320,0oO 30 far.
There are other angles to travelling,
however. There are sleeping car berths
and meals to be provided. Taking,
again, the basis of twenty men, the
sleepers alone total close to $4,000.
For meals en- route, for which most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Feast That allied
By w. A. Phelon

The saddest disappointment in all my
hnort St career as ball piayer-I haven't
geen IN the business many years" says
Joe Berger the Southern league short
STOP; was a dreadful blow 1 sustained
~ aot Springs not so very long ago. /
nave iuinbled grounder with two out
ana the bases full of the opposition;
nav nave struck out when .he situation was
been handed many a jolt from time to
time in this great old game OF ball, but
the blow at Hot Springs lives In my
memory as the toughest thing of ALL
tSn MAS when ] was trying to win a job on
the Cincinnati Reds-we had strict and
regular hours for mealing. We were
called at and we're supposed to be IN
the teeding room for breakfast promptly
seats again at 1880 and at night we
could range upon the tables any time
between and Safer S the doors were
locked and barred.
On this unhappiest day of my base
pan NE oversight. or else the black
man man Who made the morning calls over.
hustled into my clothes 1t was we'll along
IN The morn. and when l hustled to-
wards the dining room 1t was locked and
stiil Breakfast time was over.
sighed ], but then the manager seized
me in an iron grip. Get into your uni
form he roared Didn't tell all you
fellows last night that we would have
morning practice at 10?'
dressed from cap to spikes while
TO the ballyard and there cavorted till
bright noon. Back we came and just as
was about TO rush for my room 10
change into citizens clothes along the
] thought was the wonder of that whole
hotel She explained that she was going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

clubs allow 81 per meal, add at least
$4,000 to the expenses. That makes
about 1855, 900 for travelling,
At hcme there are the salaries Of Of
fcials to consider, wages of the help,
rent, of grounds, the ticket supply, the
purchase. Of baseballs, special police
men, printing, wear and tear, and
thousand and one things. Some clubs
can run their expenses down bit low
er than others. For instance, the Bos
ton club gets along more cheaply than
the New York However, 100000 will
about cover these items. Now comes
the biggest item, the salaries of play
ers. A conservative average in these
days Of high living would be 1000
per team, making a total of $480,000.
Hero is $7so.00o handed out.
That alla Not yet. President an
Lynch,s salary was fixed at $4,000.
John Heydler draws q fair emolumeut
stenographers to pay and the two league
officials do some travelling. The staff
Of nine umpires is another expense the
magnates have to meet. These average
about $4,000 per man, or $4,000. Their
travelling expenses are paid as well.
Here is small item involving about
$4,000.
Roughly estimated, although the fig
ures are nearly correct, tthe NataionaI
spends ST, ,18I 900 year to give the
fans high class baseball. Some enter
prise, this. On the basis of so cents
per admission it requires an annual at
tendance of 2,362.0 rooters to let the
magnates break even. Last season it
was estimated that 3,706,574 persons
visited the National league parks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

away on the afternoon train and that
means that this was my last chance to
see her j sat right down. uniform and
get an opportunity to talk again Before
realized what had come OF the gang
came trooping past me. all uniformed
again, and the stern orders came, Back
to the ball park. Practice game
II had talked to that girl TIL the noon
eating time was all over. the dining
room was closed again and 1t was the
hour for afternoon ball-tossing
Somehow lived through the after
and staggered family to my RON. :,
l couldn't find my shoes. i couldn't
wear my spikes across the carpet of
that gorgeous dining room, and 1t seemed
gear, a t last I found them. put them
on and went blazesbent for supper. AS
! entered the dining room / met every
body coming out.
q pushed right on and fell into a
chair beside deserted table. The head
he said everything is ct up. But an
knew yod come. SO ah done saved yo'
swell suppah. On de tray, Mistah
Berger is blue points. celery. con-
somme: canvassback duck. raspberry
cake. icecream, cheese and two cups OF
coffee. 1t will al be heah In just one
minute, sah.'
''The glorious clatter OF dishes reached
my ears. The double doors of the kitch-
Ing a mighty tray closed my eyes, for
the gorgeous sight was too much for me
AS / closed them fearful crash was
heard. the bang and shattering clatter
my eyes and then closed them with a
dying groan.
"The waiter had stumbled and fallen.
smashing every item of my supper"