davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
IA GENERAL REVIEW OF
 THE BASEBALL SEASON
How Indian School Boys Stood When
 Republican Cup Was Won.

The Native American" little magazine published weekly at the Phoenix Indian school. reviews the baseball season. in which the Indian boys won The Republican cup. as fol- lows:
 Now that the season is over and the trophy of success is laid snugly away among the valued possessions of the scho1!. We have time and inspiration to look back over the field of effort and calmly survey the methods. battles and results that led up to the important victory which gives us occasion for general joy and pride.
 The management. in making all the practice systematic and all the games played accordino tO carefully thought out and pre- arranged plan. together with the loyal support of the faculty and students and the hard work of the first and second teams, paved the way | for the success which We have attained No plan. person, or team is alone re- SpOnsibe for the victory. and the whole school shares in the honor.
 The team deserves much credit fOl it's nard study of the rules of tn, | game and the mastery of the code O LSgnals used throughout the season. E!
 the latter the team was made tO worl
 as one man. and every player to fee
 a confidence in himself that only goo
 team work can secure The offensiv
 plan was pursued in each game and
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

rules and regulations for it's control not conflicting with these bylaws as may deem desirable. and may raise such additional funds as may become necessary or desirable and shall hav, entire control of the expenditure of such funds.
 ARTICLE x.
 Resolutions.
 All resolutions offered at any gen cral meeting shall be submitted to th, secretary in writing and read by him before the association and referred without debate. to the committee or resolutions for consideration ana recommendation.
 ARTICLE XI.
 Order of Proceedings. Section l. The sessious Of this as- snciatinn shall be governed by Rob erts Rules of Order.
 Sec 9 The order of business shal be provided hy the board of directors for the conduct of general meetings.
 ARTICLE MI.
 Amendments.
 These bylaws may be amended h, a two-thirds vote of the member. present. notice in writing of the pro- posed amendment having been mailed by the secretary to each member al his last given postOffice address al least thirty days prior to the date oi voting thereon The board of direc. tors may hold a referendum vote upor such amendments as it shall deem ad- visable.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

No. 19, January l-February 9, at tl00 co Der month
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

ports to become a part of the records of this association.
 Sec. 1. The executive committee shall have general control of the ex- penditures of this association. and shall see that papers and discussions are provided for the regular meetings; and shall forward a copy of all papers read before it's association, together with it's proceedings. to the American Mining Congress for final disposition.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

Motor Supply Co,
 J E. Girand,
 
 7 Feb O. Meat
 
 Supplies Prescott Phon highway.
 l0 |. Kirby. acct E.
 Girand. highway.
  Poi
 m shop
 IL. Expense Grand Avenue division.
 Prescott Phoenix highway,
  Toohey
 
 E Girand. Roosevelt highway
  4a4 Feb Toohy
 acc
 J. E.. ...Fina est of wokdo on oe-
 
  4s5 Toohey
 
 E. and part
 highway. The Henry Ron Bronze Co
  Grand bridge t4$7 Feb 2S 2l4 H. r Bird Expense. bridge February. Feb Hasse Expense dratsn,an Tempe bridge February. l $15OOO  4$9 Feb 2s C. Iiasse draftsman Verde bridge
 February $150O0 3570 P | highway. February,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

$50 and $1.75 Shirt Waists of white lawn or linen, various weights, sli ea.s sizes, .SI.i9
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
MUCH MORE SOLEMN.

Maiden Aunt-Do you know. Dolly. it's very solemn thing to get mar ried?
 Dolly-Yes. Auntie: but I should think it was much more solemn not to get. married-M A. P
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
Annual Meeting
ARTICLE V. Officers.

Section l. The government. control and managrment of the affairs of this association shall he vested in board of directors. consisting of fifteen mem hers, to he elected hy the members of this association as hereinafter pro vided
 Sec 9 The officers shall consist of a president. three vice-presidents and a treasurer. to be chosen by the board of directors from among their number, and Of secretary to he chosen by said board of directors
 See. . The board of directors shall annually elect three of their number. who shall together constitute an ex- ecutive committee. which shall be the permanent organization of this asso- ciation. and which shall. in the in terim between meetings of the board of directors. exercise all the powers of that hody in accordance with the general policy of this organization. A majority of the members of the com mittee shall constitute quorum. The executive committee shall keep a record of all it's acts and report same to the board of directors. such re-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

Women'S House Dresses, worth Sl;5o each, QRc
 allsiZes, Monday JOO
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

 can we'll be said that we won by bat ting.
 Each game had its special effort and result There was none more hotly contested than the normal game on our
 own ground. for the special reason that If We had lost we would have been out pf the race for the seaon. But we won from the normals as did Tempe high In their next game. which made possi- ble our claiming the cup by defeating Tempe high on our own grounds last Saturday.
 MessrS. Tebben and Rudolph. the of ficial umpires. did their work nobly.
 and we appreciate their services. and commend their just and impartial de-
 cisinns.
 The going mp in the air" that was so usual in the games of the previous
 seasons Was not noticeable this year. yet the team was able tO breathe easier nfter the seventh inning. which so often seemed to be our hoodoo. few er- TOTS were made, but the small score of q against us for the season against Sl made by our team shows that our
 errors were comparatively few. Of the seven games played we lost but one and that to the nOrmalS n their own grounds. tO 2. It was the | first game of the season and we were l a little nervous The other games re- suited in scores as follows: Evans scOOl. 7-l and 12-2; nOrmalS. 7-J; Tempe high. 27-9 and 10-3: Phoenix high. 1S-1. IL will be noticed that the nOrmals scored but against us in | the two games and We got : against them. SD the net result is in our favor
 With the above record it is no won | der that our team has been so jubilant and the whole institution made more 1 loyal and ambitious. May the victory thus attained be just the beginning of
 success.
 Since the above article was written
 the team has again met the Phoenix high school boys. strengthened by the | addition of two stars of former years, and won by a score of ! tO 2. The | game was played on the home grounds
 on the 22nd and was witnessed by fully | as large a crowd as was the final | game in the cup series. This makes a
 total of eight games played-seven of them won. and altogether S6 runs to
 24 scored by the opponents.
 The Batting and Fielding Record. In the tables below are given the batting and fielding averages of every member of the first team for the games in the interscholastic series. As the series was composed of only fOuI games and four other games were played, it is quite possible the aver | ages of number, if not all. of tho lplayers would be benefited by takins
 all of the games into consideration
 This would be hard to do as the rec
 ords of the outside games are hardly
 complete enough to use in figuring per
 centages. It is csrtain that both ButleI
 and Kill would make a great deal bet ter showing in fielding if their out side games were counted. as few. any. errors were made Dy them excep } in close games.
 The record of the pitchers is als r somewhat involved as both pitched i Q nearly all of the games. FeliZe get f the loss of the normal game, as h Y pitched it alone This leaves Morale k with a clean record.
 ! With ReSvoIoso behind the bat OJ q pitchers have had no fear of not bein Q held. as "Cholo'' is far and away ahea It of any catcher in the valley team
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
In tie Field.

Evergreen lots are going fast. See Burroughs. IA West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

In order that the aims and objects of the Arizona chapter of the Ameri- can Mining Congress. organized il Phoenix last Friday evening. may he fnlly understood. the constitution adopted at that time is herewith re- ! produced
 ARTICLE l.
 Name.
 This organization shall be known as the Arizona chapter of the American Mining Congress.
 ARTICLE IL
 Objects.
 This organization is formed for the purpose of advancing the mining and metaliurgical industries in all their branches. within the territory of Ari- zona, and of co-operating with the American Mining Congress in similar work throughout the United States; tO assist in bringing about more perfect cooperation between the government of the United States and the develop ment of mining and metallurgy; to encourage education in practical and scientific mining and metallurgy and the dissemination of scientific infor- nation in relation to mining, metallur- sy and their allied industries; to stm- ulate investment in legitimate mining enterprises and tO furnish such in- formation as will guard intending in vestors against all but the necessary risks of mining: to promote a more cooperative tendency in the evolution ,.f ffaf,a ,,,nnftFaatstrfna fa ton and commerce; and for the par ticular purpose of bringing mining men into closer relation with one another through social intercourse and the discussion of mutual interests.
 ARTICLE III -
 Membership.
 Section l. Any member of the American Mining Congress shall be eligible to membership in this assO- citation. and upon acceptance of his application by the committee on mem bership. shah become an active mem her of this. association. and during the term for which dues have been paid. shall be entitled to all rights and priv ileges usual to members. No mem her shall be permitted to vote ar en- joy the privileges of this association until his dues have heen paid for the current year.
 Section ?. Membership in the Am eriean Mining Congress being a necessary qualification to membership in this association no member shall be permitted to exercise the rights of membership in this association ex- cent he be a member in good stand . ing in the American Mining Congress.
 ARTICLE ".
 Annual Meeting.
 Section | The annual meeting of this association shall he held upon the Of each year, at such place as shall he selected by the board Of directors. Other meetings may he called at such time and place as may be designated by the board of directors, to which all persons in terested in mining may he invited to participate in all matters of business properly coming before such con-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

FUND WARRANTS I D'F Chapter s7 Section ro Laws 1909 Iasse. Salary dafsnan Tempe bridge
 January, 10 days at s5o0O m Feb sso F. Hasse Salary as arafsman Douglas Tucson
 highway January. days at sl5oOO ls sgs Feb P Salary Douglas
 per month asO Feb 7al9O Toohey
 oF'a 'n.s %is sian%ss to Ganna1s a %t' Douglas s9l Toohey
 Girand Expense nihe ss Feb ss'a' orand . sns@ssEns an na Douglas B Grand. party. Feb Payroll engineering party. Verde B Payroll ass Wells.
 ..... Expense division. Pres w.
 ....saay superintendent of mainte-
 nance Presoott- highway. Daniel.
 Girand -" " Expense Grand Avenue division Pres. sose nsnesa "'-""',' '''a"', rTs.@ p:ss%p,I rs' ;s g" Phoenix highway, nasnfoa Bur
 eetF' n@et J E Gi
 rand. Expense Prescott scott FhoenfS highway. .q Feb a ssoo Water Depart
 Phoenix ] pssn css9a tis" sys"ar 's,s% ys1sE rE~s
 December 20
 H''" '"FFiss@ Fr rSais Sssaa ssas, asfR%e f" p-ss old Dominion
 
 acct ! B G
 Expense. Globe- Roosevelt highway. Feb Ryers Andrews
 Expense. highway. ses Gna County.
 cfrand Expense. Globe Roosevelt highway. .es Fsh Hardware
 j. B Grand. Expense Globe Roosevelt highway .o7 Feb IS s,.7s Miami Lumber january
 assnd acct J B.
 d'"a r.pi"ss gsass,, G.,sf Globe a"e.sve" highway 'os Fsh is $500 Jas A Parker
 Giaud. Expense, Globe Roosevelt highway. Expense Florence bridge January is dated Stage
 assnd acct ]
 Florence Consolidated
 r re' as S'eetrF t
 Long bridge, R. numphrey
 dhand. Expense. Douglas highway. Harry T. Hartwsn
 Giand. Expense. Feb "oss Holden engineering department. AIS Feb IS 2oOO Mrs Mary Waters Girand. highway.
 m R. Good
 man asSnd acct
 B of transit shoe
 
 
 
 Co
 j. B Expense Douglas
  sss5 B Expense. highway.
  4is Bisbee Lumber
 Co assnda acct
 J. B Giand. Expense Douglas -Bsbe highw
 . A.
  Expense department. - W. Ryder J Girand, 
 
 j. B rand, Feb MrsE Emma Hal
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
OF THE
 NINE CONGRESS CHAPTER
Fundamental Law Adopted by Found
 CTS of the New Organization.

In order that the aims and objects of the Arizona chapter of the Ameri- can Mining Congress. organized in Phoenix last Friday evening, may be fnlly understood. the constitution adopted at that time is herewith re- produced:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08

for me ter do but take - In. ain1
no ledge an Jury"
No, but you ought to have ordinary
sense. an you've known me for three
years"
Sure I have. Jack. but II yee've
gone wrong. you won't bs the first
good man I've seen do 1t. Anyhow. the
evidence IL dead agin you, an I'd ar
rest ny own grand-dad II they give
me . warrant agin him.
What evidence is theref"
Five men swear they saw ys haul
In the bodies about and lootin' the
pockets"
Then Keith understood, his heart
beating rapidly. his teeth clenched to
keep back an outburst OF passion. So
that was their game. was it7-some
act of his had awakened the cowardly
suspicious OF those watching him
across the river. They were afraid
that he knew them as white men
And they had found "a way TO safely
muzxle him. They must have ridden
hard over those sand dunes TO hsy.
reached Carson City and sworn out
this warrant. 1t WAS a good trick
likely enough to hang him, II the fell
lows only stuck to their story. All
this flashed through his brain. vet
somshow he could not clearly compre-
hend the fun meaning. his mind con.
fused and dazed by this sudden real
iIstion of danger His eyes wandered
from the steady gaze of the msrshs,l.
who had half drawn his gun fearing
resistance. to the man at the bottom
OF the steps. Suddenly 1t dawned
upon him where he had seen that
dsrk-skfnned face. with the blAck goa.
tee. bsfore-st the faro table of the
Red Light" He grippsd his hands
together. instantly connecting that
sneerink. sinister face with the plot.
Who sworo out that warrant7"
Il did. II you need to know" h sar~
castle smile revealing CLEAN of
white teeth. ''on the Affidsvit OF others.
friends of mine"
why are your"
I'm mostly called Black Bart'-
That WAS it; he had the name now
BLACK Bart" He Strengthened up
SO quickly. his eyes blazing, that
the marshal 1erked his gun clear
See here, jack" shortly ARE yer
goin' to raise q row. or come along
quiet?"
As though the words had aroused
MIN from bad dream, Keith turned
to front the stern, bearded face.
"There'll be no row, Bob" he said,
quietly. "I'll go with you"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
WHEN EAST MEETS WEST.

We of the west at times Joke abou,
the eastern mans ideas of western
conditions. laugh about how they still
believe that Denver is the home of the
Red man and the country overrm
with wild game. But not always are
that they are actually as bad as all
tha1, In the heart of New York city
the visitor from Denver will encoun-
ter many who hold only the vaguest
of notions of the country at large.
Yet contracted and narrow as we
.mow the metropolis to be, few were
prepared to take seriously story
telegraphed from Los Angeles few
days ago.
1t appears that New York visitor
to the California section nufsed ex-
ectly the "Ned Buntline" and wild
West" idea of the country he was Wis
iting. Not even the sight of the tall
buildings, churches, schools, and all
the evidences of advanced civilization
which Los Angeles presents had been
enough to destroy the mental picture
of the west which he had carried with
him when he left the Great White
Way. A troup Of moving picture ac-
tors--white persons dressed as In
disns-boarded Los Angeles subur-
ban street car on which the New York
man was a passenger. At sight of
these Knockers Of day long gone, the
man from Manhattan threw fit. be-
ssevfng that he WAS falling into the
hands Of marauding band Of saw
ages, and the fear drove him insane.
Denver Republican.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08
sAfALE or The pLANS
by RANDALL PARRISH.

way. He had no anticipation Of open
attack. but must guard against trsach-
cry. As he rode. his eyes never lsft
those fsrawsy sand dunes, although
he perceived no movement. ~ black
dot even which he could conceive to
bs q possible enemy. Now that he
possessed ample time for thought, the
situation became more puxrling This
tragedy which he had accidentally
stumbled upon must have had = cause
other than blind chance. 1t WAS the
elimination of 4 plot, with some rsA-
son behind more important than ord1-
nary robbery Apparently the wagons
contained nothing of value, merely the
clothing. provisions, and ordinary
utensils Of an emisrsnt party. Nor
had the victims pockets been care
fully searched. Only the mules had
been taken by the raiders. and they
would be small booty for such =
crime.
The trail, continually skirting the
high blum and bearing farther away
from the river. turned sharply into .
narrow rsvins, There was q consid.
cradle break In the rocky barrier
here. leading back for perhaps = hun.
dred yards and the plainsmAA turned
his horse that way. Aismountins when
out Of sight among the boulASrs He
could rest hero until night with little
danger Of discovery He lay down Or
the rocks, pillowing his head sn the
saddle. but his brain was too active
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08

1t came to Keith now In suudeu
rush of momory-the drizKling rain
In the little cemetery, the few neigh
bors standing about, narrow fringe
OF slaves back of them, the lowering
OF the CONN. and the hollow sound of
earth falling on the box; and Neb, his
Aunt Caton's house servant, = black
imp OF good humor. who begged So
hard to be taken back with him to the
war. Why. the boy had held his stir
rup the next morning when he rode
away. The sudden rush OF rscolleo-
ton seemed to bridge the years. and
that black face became familiar, =
memory OF home.
"Of course, l remember. Neb." be
exclaimed, eagerly. "but that's all
years ago and | never expected to see
you again. What brought you West
and got you into this holsY"
The negro hitobsd up onto the
bench, the whites OF his eyes conspto-
uous ss be stared uneasily about--hs
had short. squatty figure. with sx-
csssively broad shoulders. and 3 face
OF intense good humor.
Il reok'n dat am considsr'bls OBJ 9
story. Msssa Jack. de circumlocution
oh which would take a heap OBJ time
tellin'." ho began soberly. But it
happened bout dis way. When de
Yankees come rnoopin' long Dc East
Sho'-I reck'n maybe It dss q yeah AFT
sr dat time when We done buried de
OIL Co'nel-dey burned Missus Caton's
house clah TO dc sroun'; do OIL Missus
WAS In Richmond den. an de few mig
gers left Jest materially took to de-
woods. went into Richmond huntin'
de OIL Missus. but. Lxwd, MsSsa Jack.
nebber foun' nuthin' OBJ her In dat
crowd. Den an ofncsr man done got
me an put ws dikxin' Ia do trenches.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08

expressed establishment. but not q
muscle of his body moved. What dc
you mean, Bob-srs you fellows after
ms?"
Sure thing; got tho warrant here,
and he tapped the breast Of his shir,
with his left hand
The color mounted into the cheeks
Of the other. his lips grew set and
white, and his gray eyes darksnsd.
Let 1t all out Marshal he said
sternly. you've got me ropsd and
tied. Now what's the charger"
Neither man moved. but the ons BE-
low swung about 80 as to face them
one hand thrust out of sight beneath
the tail OF his long coat
Make him throw up his hands
Bob" he said sharply
"oh. reckon thar amt goin' tsr
be no trouble" returned the marshal
senislly. yet with no relaxation of at
tsntion. Keith knows me, an s1
pscts = fair deal Still, maybe bst
ter ask yer to unhitch yer belt, Jack"
A moment Keith seemed to hesitate
iPiuihiy puLLico W tuo biIuhtlOn nn0
endeavoring to see some way Of -
cape; then his lips smiled. and he
silently unlocked the bslt, handing 1,
ovr-
'Burs. know you're square. HICKS, %
he said. coolly. And now I've unlim.
bsred. kindly inform me what this u
all about"
Il reckon yer don't know"
mo more than an unborn babe.
have been hero but An hour"
That's 1t; II yer had been longer
thar wouldn't be no trouble. YO'rs
wanted for KILN couple O. men out
at Cimmaron Crossin' early yesterday
nornin'"
Ksith stared 1T him too completely
astounded for the instant to even
speak. Then he Easped.
For Gods sake. Hicks. do you b.
usve that1"
I'm damned II know" returned
Tie marshal. doubtfully. Don't seem
hks ytd d t. byt Tie evidence u
In1hh 1nMnuA - - - 1nnh1nl
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-08

n dHrS wnN WIN Gm, mo lot,
want no mo- wah. Den after dat tsst
materially drfftsA. reckon l nbbsd
bout sberywhar yo' sbbsr heard OBJ,
70 dAr want no use OBJ me goin' back
to de East sho'. Somebody said dat
de West am de right place TO- mig
ger. an 80 done headed west
He dropped his face In his black
hands. and was silent for some min
utss. but Keith sAid nothing, and fla-
ally the thick voics continued:
Il tell you'. MsssA Jack. Il was
mighty lonely 20 Nsb dem days.
didn't know whar any Oh 20 all was.
an it want no fun TO- dis nisger bsau'
free dat away. ! got out ter Iadspsn-
dence. Missouri. an was rousta boutin'
on dc ribbsr. when . couple OBJ msa
come along what wanted . cook to
trabbsl wild EN-. I took de Job, an
dat's what fetched me hsrs ter Carson
City"
But what caused your srrsstr'
"A conjunction Oh circumstances,
MAssa Jack; yes. sab. . conjunction
OBJ circumstances. I got playin' poksh
obsr In dat Red Light an I was doin'
nns. ! reckon I'd cleaned up mon
. hundred dollars whom got sleepy.
an started TO camp. I'd most got
dar wen bunch oh low whfss trash
Jumped me, 1t made me mad. II did
TO fact. an reckon carved some
oh en- up bsf0 got away. Emmy.
how, Dc marshal come down. tooa me
out OBJ de tent. an fetched me here,
an ben here sbbsr ssnos. want
gofn' ter let no low down wAats II III
git all dat money"
What became Of the men roe wsrs
working forr~
4 reckon dsy went on, sab. Dsy
had 'portsnt business, an woaidnr I
likely walt round here tsst tsr help
q Niger, Amt sanyhody bsn here ter
see me. nohsv, an tDsoas rss srsAsr
GATED hea ~ nsnHN Soao1n
la n
Ito be Continued.)