davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

fort to redeem Phoenix from corrupt republican control.
 Not long after his arrival at his quarters. his wife said that she heard the crash of glass and he went down stairs, thinking that someone had smashed a window of the Bank Ex- change saloon, to the head of Wall street. and finding the windows of the Bank Exchange intact, he pursued his investigation along Washington street toward First avenue. His foot struck a piece of glass and he looked to discover it's origin. Then he ob- served that the show window of the jewelry store had been broken and he saw the display of watches and other articles. He reached in and took them out; he did not know how many watches and cases. besides two pen knives, one gold handled and the oth- CT inlaid with an imitation diamond. There were also two gold cigar cut ters.
 Having gathered this booty in, he saw two men approaching and hurry ing around the corner into Wall street he went to his rooms and concealed the plunder under the second floor of the bank building. which was then being reconstructed. Later in the morning. he wrapped the stolen prop erty in a paper and took 1t to the vacant lot in the rear of the Redewill building and concealed it under a pia- no box.
 That day he went to the pool hall and told Miller what he had done. Miller told him to bring the stuff there and he would take care of it., Turner said He did so, not bringing all of it first Miller. he said, took three of the watches. one of the pen knives and one of the cigar cutters. for which Miller paid him $7. One of the watches was marked either $37,50 or $35.O0. Turner said that he did not know the value of the other watches. They bore price tags, but he did not notice them, for he said he was anN- ious to get them off of his hands. He gave Miller the case. which was found in the possession of Ashley. In de scribing this case, he said it was an Eagles case, and he wanted to pass it up" He spoke of himself as an ex- Eagle.
 This story was told in a business like way. without hesitation and with out an apparent sense that a wrong had been committed. Throughout the narration Miller leaned back against the wall, his eyes closed. smiling and shaking his head in disavowal.
 Turner was subjected to a rigid cross examination by Attorney r. II. Hayes for Miller, but the same un- varied story was repeated
 It was here that the foundation was laid for bringing out Donahue's part in the affair Tine defense. un- dertook to show that while Turner was relating the story of the sale of the stolen property to Miller he was really telling of the transfer to Don ahue. Turner was recalled and he said that he had sold DOnahue a couple of watches, one of the two knives and one of the two cigar cutters. He had received S750 from Donahue so that the entire proceeds of the nights work was $1450 The missing goods were valued at about $500 Turner said that he had told Donahue, as he had told Miller. how the goods came into his possession.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

with the Mexican revolution. Mrs Anderson and daughter are visiting friends in California who own a lemon grove not far from the Mexican line.
 Mir Anderson yesterday received a letter from his wife. who said that she would have written earlier but for the circumstance that she had been in bed since last Friday night re- covering from a shock received in the Mexican revolution.
 On Friday she accompanied her friends on an auto about the bay and when they had nearly reached the boundary it was suggested that they go on to Tia Juana and see the battle ground.
 They had hardly crossed the line when they were stopped by an official armed with all the revolvers he could carry without getting bowlegged. He climbed into the auto and ordered the owner of the machine to proceed to Tia Juana. when something would be done about this American invasion of Mexican territory.
 As the machine proceeded under his orders. notwithstanding the re- monstrance of the owner, the ladies more and more nearly approached the borderland of hysteria
 Itwas then confirmed that it is a fact that it is an ill wind that blows 'nobody good. for a zephyr came along and lifted the tall sombrero of the captor and carried it a dozen yards to the side of the auto.
 The Mexican got out to recover it when the owner threw on all speed and yelled tO the ladies to lie down in the bottom of the machine. They would perhaps have thought of that
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
PSEUpoNYMs OF WOMEN WRIT
 FRS.

The preference of many women writ CTS for a male pseudonym Is doubtless survival of the old superstition that to engage in the task of authorship was 'unwomanly" The Bronte sisters set the fashion in appearing as Currer. Acton and Ellis Bell respectively. Their example was followed by George Eliot. But George is a name to which the dis tressed lady novelist flies as to a city of refuge. We have had George Eger- ton. George Fleming, George Paston. and a host of others. Then. too, there have been John Oliver Hobbes, Ralph Iron. Frank Hamel and Frank Danby3
 On the other hand. Oliver MadoN Hueffer shares with the late William Sharpe the distinction of a feminine disguise. for he was known to the novel reading public until quite recently as Jane Wardle-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Sinking of the Battleship Texas. at the Savoy tonight. n
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Full 9 4 Unbleached Sheeting of standard 35c quality. No better offer ing has ever been made on this sheeting.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Come in solid colOrs as well as checks or stripes. You'll pay be at some stores for this same qual- ity.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
FIRST SHIPMENT OF COAL IS
 MADE TO PARAGUAY.

The first shipment of coal ever made to Paraguay is now being delivered to the Paraguay Central railway at Asun- cion, Consul Cornelius Ferris informs the department of commerce and labor. 1t consists of 5000 tons of good steam ing coal from Cardiff, and is being de- livered on board the cars of the rail- way at the wharf at $12.S3 Argentine gold per ton. cone peso in Argentine gold equals sO965 in American gold) This price is greater than the rail way company expected to pay
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

without instructions. Anyway. they didn't stop to discuss the question of propriety, but flattened themselves like postage stamps on the bottom of the car. In an instant the machine was out of range. presumably while the officer was making up his mind. which of his numerous revolvers he should unlimber first.
 Returning to the ranch. Mrs. An derson was put to bed to mediate upon the horrors of war.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
TRUTH ONLY IN SOUL.

Truth Where Is truth but in the soul itself? Facts, objects, are but phantoms: matter-woven ghosts of this earthly night, at which the soul sleep ing here in the mire and clay of mat ter shudders and names its own vague tremors sense and perception. Charles Kingsley.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Plain, fancy and cross barred handkerchiefs that sell regularly for SEC and 10c, are offered now for a nickel.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Ice was not imported apparently until the nineteenth century. A Boston mer- chant named Tudor is supposed to be the first trader in ice. sending it in the year 1895 to Martinique. In 1895 Am erican ice was shipped to Calcutta, where it was sold for 53d a pound. For some time America supplied ice for the world, but now the bulk of Fiirope's ice comes from Norway.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
HOW HE SAVED.

You don't mind high prices?'
 "No." replied the resolute philoso- pher. When prices are high. think how much more you can save when you decide to get along without something. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
 THE LATEST ENGAGEMENT
The Part Phoenix Lady Had in II
 Last Week.

Mrs Bernard Anderson. wife of the deputy United States marshal. has had q bTated, but exciting. experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
CONNIE MACK SMILES
AND SMILES AGAIN

Connie Mack almost smiled
when Baker made his home run
yesterday, and actually grew
talkative when victory was won.
He said:
'sWell, Philadelphia put one
over, and every one on our side
is happy. We had lot Of
chances and should have made
a lot of runs, but MathewsOn Is
n great pitcher. 1t had to come,
though, and we beat him ut
last. Now that we have de-
feated the flower Of McGraw's
pitching staff think that we
will win the series. Baker was
badly hurt when SnodErass
spiked him, but he is game
boy. and will be right there to
beat them again tomorrow,
John j. McGraw was in NO
humOr to talk, and quickly dis
appeared I'm the clubhouse with
his players. He said later to a
friend that the game was a hard
one to lose, but that his men
would now fight harder than ever
to even the score and capture the
hOnOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
A REAL SLUGGER IS
GENIAL FRANK BAKER
Has Placed Trappe, Md, on
the Map by His Sensa-
tionaI Hitting.

Down in Trappe. Nd, they will have
enough material out of the worlds series
games to keep the fans of that COM
munity going all winter. Never heard
of Trappe, Nd? Why that famous burg
is the home of none other than John
Franklin Baker. the third baseman and
chief slugger of the Athletics.
On March 13, 1856. the hero from a
Philadelphia standpoint. of the present
series first saw the light of day. Base
ball was his middle name and after
playing around the lots of his home town
for some time finally when he was TWEEN
ty years old took whirl at the semi
professional game, joining the club at
Risley, Md.
Cambridge. Md, club with Charley Her.
zog the New York infielder, and the late
81 Nichols, formerly of the Athletics, as
side partners in the infied. In the latter
Reading club of the Tri-State League
looking around for a yonug infielder,
found Baker to his liking, and signed him
to play with his team.
IT took Baker just one season to show
that he was a big Lacquer in bush
league outfit and Connie Mack grabbed
him up by purchase before the drafting
season opened. Baker fairly burned up
the Tri-State League. and has made good
everything said about him when he en-
Under the expert coaching Of Mack
Baker has rounded into one of the best
fielding third bdsemen in the country. AS
batter little need be said of him. His
batting yesterday and the day before
shows his caliber
He is one of the best cleanup hitters''
that ever broke into base ball. a rather
sure hitter. his value is doubled by his
great ability to drive for extra bases.
He is one of the best pinch hitters in
the American League. 1t is true he fell
down in. the first game of the world S
series when hit would have meant a
run. but he more than made up for this,
when yesterday with the Athletics one
run behind, he planted the ball into the
fbleachers in the ninth. after one down,
and brought in the tying run.
Monday Baker broke up the game at
Philadelphia with a homer also only this
time it was a drive that carried the ball
over the right field fence, and there was
a man on base. Most of his long hits are
over the right field fence. and he has the
distinction of driving two homers over
the right field fence at Shbe Park in one
game
He takes a good healthy swing at the
ball and puts every ounce of his 173
pounds into the swing. \ good fast ball
over the inside corner of the plate. with
slow music for any pitcher. The faster
the ball the farther it will travel. He
is just one inch short of six feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
DIDN'T LIKE ACTION.
Chicago Clubs Could Have Played
POSTPONED Game.

CHICAGO, October 1s-Postponement
Of the Cub-Wh;te SoX game yesterday
by representatives of the national COM
mission, who have charge Of the city
championship series. was contrary to the
wishes of both Presidents Murphy and
Comiskey.
The commissions representatives. with
out consulting any one postponed the
game at 1880 am. because at that hour
conditions made it doubtful if the game
could be played
The weather cleared shortly after noon.
and the rest of the day was nearly per-
feet for base ball.
One of the rules promulgated by the ma
tional commission to govern worlds and
other post-season series expressly states
that the question of the fitness of the
grounds shall be decided by the umpires
Pres dent Comiskey Of the White Sox
said:
Il am glad of one thing, and that is
that the public cannot blame either club
owner in this case
President Murphy of the Cubs said:
Both Manager Chance and myself
were willing and anxious to play, and
without wishing to criticise any other
persons, we deny any responsibility for
call ng off game which We think should
have been played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

letics still keeps up his record pitching
and outs the New Workers quickly. The
ninth round is over, as Phlladelphia
scores nothing, and SO we must go on
till some one leads. The tenth round is
again dull. No score by the Athletics
Snodgrass goes in and argues unduly
with the umpire. | don't like to sec II.
He gets to first base later on bad balls
and to second on snick by Murray,
who is caught out. snodgrass tries a
steal. and is put out: 'punition du cief
for arguing with the umpires Baker
third basenlan, who puts him out, Is
badly cut, but laughed. goes ON. Merkle
gets put out and also argues with the
umpire-bad form.
Collins singles on nice hit and reaches
third on a hit by Baker and a muffed
ball. Intense eXcitement-Collins reaches
home on fine hit by Murphy-the best
sporting team is going to win. l can't
stand umpire arguers. From what I
could see the umpire was dead right all
the time. Philadelphia fans. led by a fat
man, with a bookmaker umbrella, cheer
loudly. as cheer they should. A better
sporting team never entered the held-
Now New York is in. viii they save
the game? Let us see. No, they don't.
The pitching is too good. They cannot
score, and the third game Of the series
goes ~ Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
ants Have Little Chance With "May and "Rbe Out of WAY
SNODGRASS TELLS HOW
BAKER WAS SPIKED

PHILADELPHIA, October 49,
In speaking of the spiking of
Baker yesterday, Fred Snod-
. grass upon his arrival here with
the team last night said:
81 want to deny that l inten-
tlOnally spiked Baker. How 1t
occurred 1 will try to explain.
While 1 was running. to the base
Baker picked up the ball and
stood directly in front of the
bag, blocking my way. 1t was
either case of giving up or
taking n chance at getting
through, SO 1 decided on the lat
ter. Had not taken a chance
my manager would have prob
ably called me down and with
held some of my money. As it
was, Baker crOuched In front of
the bag, and in sliding my spikes
tore his pants. He was not even
scratched.'
"What do yOu think Of your
chances for the worlds series :''
he was asked.
"Our chances are good. We have
not begun yet, and the losing of
two games does not worry us.
When we start In tomorrow we
will show the Athletics some
thing. We have good batters,
and the pitching of the Athletics
has not been above what we are
used to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
BASE BALL RECORD SMASHED.
Receipts for Only Three Games Set
New High Water Mark.

All records for gross receipts for the
worlds base ball series have been smash
ed in the three games between the Giants
and the Athletics, while the attendance
mark also is sure to go.
The receipts have passed the highest
mark of previous years by many thou
sands. The total for the three games al
ready reaches $195,914.JO as compared
with s1SS. $3.50, the previous record,
made in the seven-game series uetween
Detroit and Pittsburgh, in 1909. The at
tendance records probably will be broken
today. The figures already reach 1o1, 7s3
for paid admissions. as compared with
124,222 for five games between the Ath-
letics and Cubs last year and 145, 295 for
the seven games in 1909, the highest
marks of previous years.
The share Of the players now amounts
to sos, 1922. as compared with SI9,0i1 81
which was divided among the Cubs and
Athletics last year. that being the biggest
profits ever accruing to the men, The
club owners in 1909 received S102, 54735,
as against STO.530.22 coming to John T.
Brush and Ben Shibe SO far this year.
The national commissions share already
amounts to S19,5S7.4o, as compared with
S1S,S3O. % for seven games In 1909, which
set a record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
PITCH 243 BALLS.
Coombs Twirled 1913, While Mathew
SON Threw lis.

NEW YORK. October 1S.-Coombs and
Mathewson pitched a total OF Dab balls
in the eleven innings which made up
yesterdays game at the Polo Grounds
OF this number Coombs pitched l2s, an
average of almost twelve an inning, and
Matty got away with less work than his
opponent, pitching only lis balls, an
average of about ten an inning.
Both teams showed a strong tendency
to hit the first ball yesterday. The Giants
hit the first ball that Coombs pitched on
six different occasions, and the Athletics
went after Matty's first one no less than
thirteen times
Only three times during the game did
Mathewson pitch more than five balls Ia
one batsman. and Coombs made a similar
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
|QUAKERS ARE QUIET
New Workers More Enthusiast
tic Over Ball Games.
PRAISE FOR THE ATHLETICS
Queensberry Says Mack's Grew Is a
Game Band and Great Up
hill Fighters.
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Copyright, 1911. by the Marquis of Queensberry)
/ / was told there would not be such
big crowd today, but really 1 don't think
there is much difference. The bleachers
stand right opposite our stand seems
packed, and but for a small patch way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

AS near be learned six Eastern
League managers will he at the helms of
teams they handled this year when the
bell rings in 1912. Jakey Atz and Jack
Ryan are possible exceptions. Atz took
the Providence club when Jimmy Col
Inns was lot out Collins claimed inter
ference and lack OF money prevented him
from making good. II looks as if he had
il half right. anyway. for it was while
AtZ bis successor, was out of town that
the persons in charge let Chicago draft
Jimmy Lavender and turn him over to
Montreal by failing to notify the Cubs
within five days that the return of the
player was desired. if he couldn't be
used in the big show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
PAL MOORE WINS BOUT.
Battling Nelson Takes Punishment
But Is Outpointed

BOSTON, October 1S.-Clever boxing
gave Pal Moore of Philadelphia the deci-
sion over Battling Nelson, former light
weight champion of the world, in a
twelve-round bout at the Armory Athletic
Association last night.
Moore landed blows on the former
champion on his body and head at will,
but with little effect. Nelson devoted his
time TO infighting almost entirely. His
body blows were terrific, and at times
winded his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
PLANS HUNTING TRIP.
Mathewson to Try His Control With
Rifle.

ALBANY, y. Y, October 1s.--Christv
Mathe"son. the star pitcher of the New
York Nationals. is planning TO take a
hunting trip next week in the vicinity of
Raquette Falls, in the Adirondack noun.
tains. E. A. Sterling OF Philad clphia
forester Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. mas applied TO the state CON
serNauoh commission for the necessary
hunting licenses for himself and Mathew
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

off to our left the
other seats seem
. packed also. There
is infinitely more
enthusiasm in New
York than in Phil
adelphia. Why is
it? Are the people
more light-hearted
here, or is it that
they are greater
fans than the Phil
adelphians? Any
way, it's [ h er e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Every ball player on the Cincinnati club
picks the Athletics. especially Frank
Smith, who twirled against them early IN
the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Ollie Pickering will make his winter
home at VincenneS, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
GIANTS BACKBONE PROBABLY
BROKEN BY BAKERS HOME RUN
Hardly Way Now to Figure That the
New Workers Can Win the Sc
ries, Says J. Ed Grille.

Ihave been asked to face. All the gush
that was written trying to show that the
Giants We're the better team is being dis
proven.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-08
FOR YOUR HAIR.
Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove
at Our Risk.

When the roots of the hair qre en-
tirely dead and the pores Of the scalp
are glazed over, We do not believe that
anything can restore hair growth.
But, when the hair roots retain any
life, we believe there is nothing that
will so surely promote hair growth as
will Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. To prove
that statement, We promise to prompt
ly return all the money you pay us for
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, should it not
please you.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic destroys the
germs which are usually responsible
for badness. It penetrates to the
roots of the hair, stimulating and, by
promoting circulation, nourishing
them.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic clips to re-
lieve scalp irritation, to remove dand-
ruff, to prevent the hair from falling
out, and to promote All increased
growth of hair. 1t comes in two sizes,
prices so cents and S100. Remember,
you can obtain it only at our store
The Rexall Store. Glider & Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-08
as active in the management Of the
Dedmond Remedy company.
Willis is a member Of the legisla-
ture from LaurenS county.
PETITION DENIED.
Darlington and Young Must Serve Sen
tences Imposed-Send Down
Remittitur.

Denying the petition for a rehearing
and revoking the order staying the
remittitur, the supreme court Friday
wrote the last chapter in the Semi
mole Securities case, and unless an ap-
peal is taken to the United States su-
preme court John Y. Darlington and
James Stobo Young, former officers OF
the company, should enter the State
penitentiary to begin the service OF
terms of three years anu one year re-
spectively. The two defendants, both
residents of Laurens, were convicted
more than a year ago in the Richland
county court on. the charge of breach
of trust, involving approximately
$4,000.
John Y. Darlington, who spent Fri
day at his home in Laurens, had no
statement to make. 1t is said that Mr.
Young is in Chicago, in charge of the
business Of the two, and that he will
return to the State.
The order Of the supreme court was
addressed to J. Frost Walker, clerk OF
court of Richland county. The two de-
| PENDANTS are each under bond Of So
900. It is said that petition for par
don was filed with the governor from
Laurens county.
Following conviction in the Rich
land county court Darlington anc
Young appealed to the supreme court
! Several weeks ago the supreme cour
gave a decision affirming the Rich
land court. A petition was then flec
asking that the remittitur be stayed
and that a rehearing Of the case be
granted. The remittitur was stayed
and after reviewing the petition the
supreme court yesterday signed the
following order:
"After due consideration We dlscoV'
er no ground for a rehearing. It is
therefore ordered that stay of remit
titur heretofore granted be revoked
and the petition herein bic dismissed
Era B. Jones,
s'Chief Justice;
Eugene B. Gary,
&C. A. Woods,
ID. E. Hydrick,
Associate Justices"