davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

Of Local Interest
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Ill.-B H. Clingan. executive clerk to the Arizona Fair Commission is confined to his room in the Adams Annex by illness
 ON BUSINESS VISIT.-Vernon L. Clark has gone to the coast on a business trip. He expects to return in a few days.
 CHINESE CIRCUS Phoenicians will have the pleasure of an oppor- tunity of attending a Chinese circus this year Ring Lings circus will be here the 18th of September.
 VOLUNTEERS WILL ATTEND.- The Phoenix Volunteer Fire De- pertinent will meet at the Engine House at D. m. Friday to attend the funeral of Guy Kilgore
 FAIR mlSSION.-The next meeting of the Arizona Fair Com mission is scheduled for Sept. 8, by which time it is expected that Secre- tary Shirley Christy will have re turned from the coast.
 STUDYING ART.-Secretary Shirley Christy. of the Arizona Territorial Fair Commission, is at the Cali fornia State Fair, at Sacramento. studying art It is expected that the results will be seen in the horse racing entries at the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

The boy nodded and the few remain ing tears were sent further down his cheeks to leave their tracings on the smut
 "Ridiculous!" reiterated Smith. You must be older"
 But why" asked Jones, If he says not?"
 My dear chap" replied Smith. gag ing earnestly at the lads face. you cant tell me that it would be pos sible for anybody to gather so much dirt i'm that time,"-AnsWers
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Among the guests in Phoenix last night were:
 At the Adams AnneX-MarjOrie F Grant, Los Angeles; F. II. Nolte. Chi cago; B. F. Kierulff. Los Angeles; Thos. Landers and wife. Great Falls Mont; A R. Slaughter. City: II. B Tefft. Tucson: Mrs. D. r. Crockett w Va Leonard Guy. w. Va; A. w Costigan. city.
 Stag-A. Weingarten. San Francis co.
 At the Commercial-H. l.. Pickett Tombstone; c. w. Sluh. Atchison Kan; Geo. D. Smithson, Atchison Kan; Harry Thompson, Los Angeles J r Morris, Forepaugh. AriZ; A Richards, Tempe; Geo. F. Cooke and family, Palo Verde.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
QUICK WORK.

While Smith and Jones were on their annual walking tour they came across dirty little urchin crying in the road. Smith gave him twopence and Jones wiped his eyes. and then as a fitting crown to their kindness they asked his age
 Five murmured the boy holding his cOppers tightly in his grimy fist.
 Surely not" expostulated Smith
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
COWBOYS TRIAL BEGINS

San Francisco. Aug. 24.-With the completion of the jury. the fourth trial of former captain of police. Michael J. ConbOy. charged with the murder Of Barnard Lagan, began today. Judge DoOling. of San Benito county, is pre- siding
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
RAIOED JAP GAMBLERS

RAIOEO JAP LERS-Some days ago a Jananese reported to Mar shal Moore that he represented his country here as a consul and desired
 the officer to break up the practice of a number of his countrymen who
 quite frequently engaged in gambling in a guest room in a lodging house Tn this city. which the consul specifi-
 i'd. The marshal spoke to the pro-
 pretor and told him to be on the l lookout and report any proceedings of that kind that he might be aware
 of The proprietor did so last night and the marshall and officer Sul- livan raided the place, arresting six
 Japanese. II is doubtful whether a
 case can be made against them
 though One of them was released
 on bond and the others are in jail
 BUGS.-Since the showers of the
 last few days the insect pests have
 been very annoying in the evenings. m this city. There are several varieties of little bugs about the size of half grown fleas. one of which has a bite big enough for an alligator and uses II with an energy worthy d better cause About half dozen of these bugs on the inside of ones under shirt all at the same time and mak- ing the most of their opportunities rather tends to the irritability of night workers Of course they can be easily removed but it is no use, for they work in relays and there are always two shifts on guard ready to close any breach made in their ranks. Speaking of bugs and insects. crickets and grasshoppers have also been more prevalent since the rains than there seems to be any economic reason for. Usually there is a crop of one and then crop of the other. the straggl er of each mixing issues. But last night there was a combined turnout of both
 forces. especially under the electric lights. They swarmed so thickly one could not drive under the lights without hiding his face and cutting
 his way through and the noise they made in falling to the ground, rising again. and buZZng around. sounded almost like rain.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
NO s,NDAY DINNER TO TOGO

Vancouver, Aug. 2i-Admiral Fog" will not be the guest of the city at q luncheon on Sunday as was planned. Because of many protests received today upon sabbath desc cration" the arrangements were can celled.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

and wealth, and give presents of money.
 During the time of the Coorg Ra- jahs. a tiger shooter was regarded with respect and honor. and he alone was eligible to grow whiskers-Frum Answers. London.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
LINE.
AN ALASKAN FIRE

Cordova, Alaska. August 24.-The warehouse of the Alaska Steamship company here was burned with r. horses The loss is $2O,0
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
TROUBLE AT LIVERPOOL ENDS

London. Aug. 24.-Municipal street railway committee at Liverpoo! decid- ed to reinstate the strikers. thus end ing the labor troubles in that city.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
COAST GAM ES.
GOLD WATCH FOR SOMEBODY.

The city marshal has a nice looking gold watch he is anxious to restore to the owner on his proving the prop erty. It was found in lodging house under circumstances suggest ing that it might have been stolen by someone and seCreted there. though it may only have been lost by the owner, though no guest has complained of losing a watch. There is fob attached bearing the initial R.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican.
 Forecast for today, fair
 Data for 24 hours ending 600 p. m. -eStprlgN-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Republi- can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47 Before 8 a. m. special mes senger equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

DOING WELL.-Dr. N. D. Brayton is doing well in Wickenburg.
 SEPTEMBER 1e.-Is the date of the opening of the city schools
 RETURNED.-Miss Irene A. John ston from Berkeley, also B. H. Huen- eryager and family, from the coast
 GETTING READY.-Materia for the new Phoenix high school building is being delivered to the grounds.
 sASTLAkE PARK.-Wm be taken up with baseball Sunday; the Fords meeting the Tempe team.
 SEPTEM 5.-Is the date of the opening of the Isaacs school this year, and with a large enrolment.
 DENIED.-The appeal of the fire mems associations of the territory for a day at the territorial fair this year. has been denied.
 GOING EAST-Wilford Drake and wife are going to West Virginia to locate in business at Fairmont They will stop in Phoenix en route
 THERED.-Chief of Police Moore is bothered He is really losing his nerve. He is so busy that he can't get time to write a letter to his wife. he says
 PARSONS RETURNS.-H II Par sons. circulation manager of The Republican has returned from a short vacation on the coast His family who went with him will remain few days longer.
 GYPSUM.-The new gypsum and plaster mill being erected five miles east of Phoenix is expected to be ready for occupancy by the manu- lecturers within ten days time.
 IMPROVlNG.-Bishop Kendrick. at Los Angeles.
 MY lOVE"-'I love my cantaloupe but-oh you casaba" That is what it says. and if you look in the Central aveune window of Heard's real estate office. you'n know what it, means. It's sight to make your mouth water, even this late in the season.
 BAND BOYS.-G. w Stewart and family who are in the East Dick Benenato and family. Fred Porter with his wife. and Roy Porter and mOrther. who are at the coast-all the boys members of the Pioneer band of PhoeniX-are all expected home soon.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND CON

terday received telegram from John Hays Hammond who is in Gloucester. Mass. The message said. My heart fest congratulations tO you and other friends. in the conferring of state hood
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

Hays Hammond who is in Gloucester Mass. The message said. My heart fest congratulations to you and other friends, in the Conferring of state hood"
 CERTIFICATE GRAN ED.-A manual training certificate has been granted by the board of edu cation to l.. M. Foster of Warner ohio. on a diploma granted by the ohio state normal training school MT Foster expects tO teach in Nor enci. during the coming year.
 OSBORNE ScHOOL.-Teachers for the coming year will be as follows: F. A. Jantzen. superintendent: gram mar grades, Dora Graham, Anna Thomas and Minnie Thomson; pri- mary teachers. Rissie Humphrey. Jen- nie NJ Ellingson and Myrna Leeburg; manual training teacher, F.. F.. Rosen- bury.
 PHOENIX HIGH-Wilt teach do- mestic economy this year under the leadership of Miss Lucille Rays The other teachers will be Miss Ann Gar nett. Miss Helen Ely and l.. e DuRoss. the latter in athletics. He is from Gunnison, Colo. X teacher of mathematics is lacking to replace Waldo Christy.
 HERE FOR PlEASURE.-Nott F. Guild of owl Head. Pinal county, a former member of the Arizona legis- lature, is in the city for a short visit MT. Guild was asked whether he came on business. pleasure or politics, and he replied that his cr purpose was pleasure Asked what office he was going tO run for this fall he said he would accept nothing less than the governOrship and he had not decided yet to take that
 A JUBILEE CHORUS.-Rev T. H Wiseman. pastor of the A. NJ. F. church of Globe, AriZ.. is here and has begun the training of twenty voices to give to Phoenix people some of the great pleasure given Globe in his jubilee concerts. The program was given there three times, each time being more appreciated than in the preceding rendition. Rev Wiseman is possessed of a fine bari tone voice and the program will be made up of old southern melodies.
 COULDN'T GET 'EM.-Misses Ruby Shott and Helen Viault of Phoenix write home that they are enjoying every moment of this summer at Redondo Beach. Brave girls. A few mornings since, SO Miss Shott writes. her father, they got up at o'clock in the morning-think of it-and went fishing. They caught lot of fish and they were so big that when they got them to the wharf they couldn't get them upon it That Is Miss Shott says she couldn't. but q nice young man came to the rescue o' Miss Vaults fish.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AM ERICAN.

R II r. New York ................ | Chicago ..-...-. .......... II ; Batteries Quinn and Sweeney; Walsh and Block.
 No other games on account of rain
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
CERTIFICATE GRAN TEO.-

manual training certificate has been granted by the board of edu cation to l.. M. Foster of Warner Ohio. on diploma granted by the Ohio state normal training school MT Foster expects to teach in Nor enci. during the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
PARSONS ReTuRNs-H H

sons. circulation manager of Th' Republican has returned from a shor vacation on the coast. His family who went with him will remain a few days longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

Englands challenging polo team Is W o'
reorganized. as was predicted exciusi''''
The Tribune on Sunday. In the co'' By
dawr following the defeat of the bi''o"'
By Americas Second best on Mo"'a'
Captain J. Hardness Lloyd. who Is 'le
tor of the chalengers. decided Una.
changes could not be worked TOO qui'n
As he'd been foreseen by The Tripu"e, -"
weakness Of Captain F. w Barrett al pa'"
IS to result in a change In that postum
Captain II. Herbert Wilson. who mas pee,'
practising with the Americans UP 10 u''1
time. will. for a trial. hold that place
In announcing that Captain Wilson wouio
play at back. Captain Lloyd stated Una,
CAPTAIN Barrett was not up 10 ms us"d'
form. and that he was experiencing uoup'e
with his ponies Added TO these difi'cuiueS
was the fact that he had played so many
i,nnoss ible to accustom himself 10 the Amer
lean style of game.
THE absence Of a rule against oH-sihe
playing puzzles Captain Barrett" said cap
tain Lloyd. 80 does the height OK the
ponies. and consequently he misses his most
effective strokes. Captain Wilson Is III
good form and is accustomed 10 playing az
back. We believe that he will strengthen
the team. In Mondays game we were
playing Practically three men against four
That is what il amounted to, for Captain
Barrett failed to get into the game at any
stage. IN only one period did We use our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
Scores Two Runs to None by
Bunchinu Hits with Errors.
RI, Telegram - Tn. Tribune

New Haven. March 25-Arherst defeaten
Vale at baseball here to-day on two clean
and two scratch hits by a score or 70 y.
Vernon. of Amherst. and Freeman. OF
Vale. engag ad in pitchers duel FOR SIX
innings. with honors about even.
Amherst finally won IN the seventh
helped along by two errors. Burt beat OUT
a hit to short and Vernon struck out. Burt
tried to steal, and Burdett easily headed
him off, but Stillwell dropped the ball after
touching his man Pennock fouled out 10
Purdett and Fits walked. Burt then tried
TO steal third and Burdett again had HIM
by a mile, but Mckee fumbled. Fits went
down to second on tho rlay. following
which Bryan made a clean drive to right
field, scoring Burt and Fits.
Yale lost several chances 10 score.
Badger reached third in the first when he
was hit by Vernon. stole second and
reached third on VernOns fine stop OF
Thompson liner. but Bennett was an easy
out. Yale got two clean hits in the third
b. Freeman and Corey. but the former
was caught at the plate trying TO score on
Coreys single Yale got men to second
and third on two hits and steal in the
sixth. but the runners were left
Outside of the pitching, Burdetts throw
ink and Kimballs and Partenheimer' s
fielding were features. Mckee. Freeman,
vernon and Kimball all contributed fine
stops and throws.
bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
YANKEES GAME To CORE
Beat Chicago White Sox IN
TweIve.|nning Battle.
FORD STANDS IN BREACH
Pitches Brilliant Ball, Except Tor
a Short Time in the
Fourth Frame.

Chicago MAY o. - With Russell ror"'
their star twirler. in the box, and WORKING
along in the same invincible form which
enabled him to win twenty six games last
year. the New York Yankees rallied III
trer oldtime form to-day and won oit-
ter twelve-nning fight from the chicago
White Sox The score was 10 3. me
home team threatened danger to the iaSt'
but Ford rose superior TO their best CT
forts. and the runners who reached nrst
I'm safety persisted on the paths
Opposed TO Ford was Big Ed Nalsh'
pride Of the Sox and premier spitball ARTIST
of tho American League. but IT was NOT
tho day for his sharp breaking renders
The Yankees looked over his slants LOT
twelve hits. which included two-haggers
by cree and Gardner Walsh was WHO
and although he struck out seven matters
ne issued as many bases on balls. liis
support rallied to the cause in great iaSn-
ion. however. and fourteen New York play
ers died on the lines.
Ford allowed seven hits and issued only
two passes to first base. vhile six of the
Sov fell victims - his wiles and fanned
out The team PLAYED fast ball tehinh
him. and a clicking double play har'He'
10 Knight. shut off rally. The speedy
home men took no liberties with sweeney =
ann, and the only two adventurous ones
were nipped easily at the midway nag
Every New York man made at least one
hit and Hartzen cree and Gardner poled
out two apiece.
The Yankees scored their first run In the
fourth inning Wolter got his base on
balls. but was forced AZ second by Hart
eel Birdie cree then laced the hall 20
right. putting Hartzell on third. and me
latter scored when Knight lined hard one
70 Dougherty.
The Sox took the hit In their teeth IN
cir half of the inning. and for time II
appeared as IL Ford was IN for druooins
Bert Daniels made II possible for the
game 10 reach extra innings by muff'ng
Lords hy IN short centre after hard
chase Pat Doushertv. one time n Yankee,
pulled a long single into right field on the
hit and-run play with Lord. and the latter
nestled on third Ping" Bodle forced Pat
al second base. but Collins smashed out
home run far over Danels's head. and
Lord and the former Coast player romped
home before him.
Hits by Ford Daniels and Hartzell and
A double by Cree tied the score in the sew
enth frame. and combination Of singles
scored the winning run in the belated
Nv elfth
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
AMHERST DEFEATS YALE POLY SWAMPS ERASMUS
School Athletes Win Long Island
Title Easily.

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory
School athletes Yesterday demonstrated
their supremacy over the Erasmus Hall
High School By retaining the Long Island
interscholastic championship ~ the over
whelming score Of Is points TO Il In their
annual dual tussle on Commercial Field
Brooklyn The strong Livingston street
squad swamped the Buff and Blue in all
thirteen events Erasmus only scored i've
second and six third places.
Allen Van Wrinkle, thu sprinttns cham-
pion of Poly Prep was the star per e1c;
and 40 yard dashes Danny Cochran. the
junior Splinter Robert Holbert, the hurd-
Ter, and Harry Snedicker, the distance run
ner, each won In their respective competi-
lions.
The summaries follow:
1oo-ysrd dash tsenior) Won ~ 4 Var
Wrinkle Poly Prep: Phil Smith. Poly Prep. sec
ond, W. Nonier Erasmus. third Time
o:103-5
Poly Prep; L. Watts, Poly Prep, second; -
Rome. Erasmus. third Time. OIL 2-5.
one mile ruu-Won by Il. snedieSer; Peg
Prep; l. Malone. Poly Prep second D. Ferris
12o-yard high huries-Won by r. HoloeIt
Poly Prep; f. McGiyney. Erasmus; . second W.
Gamble. Erasmus. third Time. OILS -, ,.-
wInkle Poly Prep; X Kephart, Erasmus. sec
ond; Phil Smith Poly rep. third Time. o:2i
22O-yard dash Ounor)-Won by ID. Cochran
Poly Prep; VI. Fishman, Erasmus. second; r
Watts, Poly Prep. third Time. o:2o 90
220-yarI low hurdles-Won by Y. Holoert
Poly Prep. W. Gamble. Erasmus second a. X
Keinert. Poly prep, third. Time OBS 20
ssO-yard run-Won by II. Snedicker Poly
Prep: J. Acker. Poly Prep. second; c. Matthews
Erasmus. third Time. 215.
440-yard run (senior)-Won by 4. Van Winx.e
Poly Prep: Phil Smith. Poly Prep second; h
Kephart. Erasmus. third Time. 0:532S.
Running high jump-Won by r. MAY nari
Poly Prep. with feet inches. n. Nichols
Erasmus. with 3 feet inches. second: 3. Irwin
Poly Prep. with feet inches. third.
Running broad jump-Won by F. Mullen. Poly
Prep, with 10 feet Aches. =. Froelich Poly
Prep. with ~ feet = inch. second: p. irwin
Poly Prep. with is feet inches third.
Pole vault-Tie fcr first between w. p. Rich
ard Poly Prep and J. CARRIE. Poly Prep VIZ
feet inches, r. Du Tremby, Poly Prep VIII
q feet third.
Twelve pound shot-put-Won by f. Kleinert
Poly Prep, with ~ feet inches {. Gleason
Poly Prep, with IS feet inch. second. 3. Spen
cor, Poly Prep with 80 feet inches. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
SUPERDAS ON THE JUMP
Beat Pirates. This Time with a
Maintaining Rally.
MILLER A USEFUL CATCHER
Drives In Winning Run in Last
Frame and Saves Extra
Inning Game.

NTerrilv bowling along at the height OF
their winning form the springing Superpas
defeated the Pittsbure Pirates with stir
ring ninth inning rally, ri Washington
Park. Yesterday. The score was TO g.
The game was one TO delight the critic
Hard hitting at timely intervals. brilliant
fielding and cunning work in the box at
critical moments were served up, and when
Hummel denied the plate with the winning
run the five thousand fans wended their
homeward ways rejoicing.
Doc Seaman was In command of the
good ship Brooklyn. and after a TEMPEST
uous voyage. in which the Smoky city curve
busters threatened 10 swarm the decks, the
flame haired twirler managed TO guide his
swaying craft safely up the channel II
must be said. however, that the Superbas
had TO work In every inning except two
the Pirates had man on base, but, thanks
to Scanan's nervy work and scntilating
support at times. the danger was averted.
With two on the bases in the fifth frame,
Seaman famed the mighty Hans Wagner.
The latter however. poled out a triple in
the first inning which scored two runs.
Seaman was raked over for five hits. He
was wild al times, and in addition 10 pass
ing six men to first he hit three others.
Howard Camnitz was on the mound for
Pittsburg, and in six of the nine innings
he retired Brooklyn in Indian file. In the
pinches, however, he weakened and hits
came at opportune moments. Howard al
lowed six hits, issued two passes and
famed six men. lie made a hit which
scored a run for his team in the sixth in
ming.
Brooklyn scored two runs in the fourth
, inning Zimmerman opened the frame by
singing to centre. Miller sent him to third,
from where he scored on Stark's sacrifice
fly When Byrne juggled Dauberts
grounder Miller took third. and scored on
Wheat's timely hit 10 centre.
Miller caught his first fun game for
Brooklyn and proved the hero of the day.
lie scored two runs himself and won the
game with a safe drive in The ninth inning
with the bases full and two out Burch
and Hummel made a great double play in
the ninth when Al caught a line fly ana
doubled Wagner at second.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
Cbon6e il, English Polo Team
c,ntain Wilson To BE Tried at Back IN riace
If Captain Barrett.

bes. Monies because we felt that we must
save them for the hard work OF next week
The remainder Of the English team VIII
hold It's positions as In the practice games
CAPTAIN Leslie 81. 6. Cheape VIII continue
Mt No. I, Lieutenant a. Noel Edwards az
No. 2, Captain J Hardness Lloyd at NO D.
II was admitted among the followers OF
the British camp that Captain LLOYD pos
sibly may send hurry call for W. .
Buckmaster, the crack civilian player OK
England. or for Major Romer Lee, OF the
goth Hussars. who is said to De stronger
hack than Captain Wilson or Captain Bar
rett.
At the Meadow Brook Club three or the
team. led by Harry Payne whitney look
ont fourteen of the best ponies yesterday.
and worked them hard for two hours.
Devereaux Milburn. apparently completey
recovered from his injured leg, was In the
saddle hitting fast and hard and racing
the ball along with Larry waterbury
Harry Payne Whitney said that no matter
what the condition of the English team
might be. he was determined that Meado"
Brooks defending four and its mounts
should be in the best possible trim =.
The fact that the English ponies are "'
I'D 10 the mark a. 70 condition was Freely
commented upon around the stables. lheS
suffer by comparison with the America"
mounts. Mexican pony trader VINO
looked over the lot yesterday remarKen l.
why. they're all bones No wonder one
rolled over a player without hurting MN