davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

The newspapers of the Republican faith pledging loyalty and support the administration of Arizona and as the Daily Globe observes With this cheering evidence of moral support from the Opposition the people look forword to large degre of harmony It IS no task that corons the officers elected Tues lay The first year of government bound offer problems which human wisdOm and to solve the problems to the satisfaction is the desire of the officers Partisan differences should be held in the backgrond while this work going and purpose the welfare of the state should govern In this spirit the Democratic state admin straton welcomes advice and counsel from all men of all par ties
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Arizonans Slated For
 State Appointments

It is understood that the following ere regarded ss slated for the new state appointments:
 MulfoId Winsor, private secretary to Governor Hunt; T H Robinson chief clerk of the office of secretary oi state; Frank DeSou1s. clerk of su- preme court; Thomas F Weedin, sup erintendent of territorial prison, Dr c 5 Sampson. of Winslow, health ol fcer; B F Thum, public examiner P,erce Bsyne, sdjutsnt general; Lam ar Cobb state engineer; R Ketgan mine inspector.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Arizona Hopis Forced
 to Go to School

Col Walter Scott of the United Ststes army, who vas cent to Arizona to compel ell the young Hopi Indians to go to school, reported the success of his undertaking to Secretary Fish, er' Chief Okeema, the superstitious old leader of the Hopis, was bitterly opposed to the educational methods of the whit He feared they wpu,d lesrn of the ending of the "ereas ser pent" on the back of which the world is borne. but his objections were over. 0o-ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Rsnae. of Bow and Modern Gun

In the days of mailed knights and oattleaxes there was safety at a dis tance of 400 yards. That was about as far as the best arcbers could shoot an arrow. Meade, famous archer under Charles L. states that the ordi- nary range Of the bow vas between 320 and 400 yards. though it Is on rec ord that one man was shot a distance of 463 yards with the wind. Com pared with this is the latest naval gun with . range of fftesn miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Jack Rabbit Mine
 To Resume Work

With copper around IA cents and showing s:gns of going higher, work is to te resumed ct the Jack Rabbit mine near Casa Grands which sus- pended more than year ago when the oveIh ssd works were wrecked by . cyclone.
 The compaoy has rebuilt the boilers at the mine, put up temporary: build. ines and has contracted in Los An. geles fos the delivery of . supply ol fuel oil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

Arizona with her less than hundred inhabitants to the square m has mineral wealth far than any try in Europe and the Roosevelt dam Yuma and Parker rgaon projects but the beginning of agricultural develop which will one day support many millions of people
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
A study of its

study of its personnel shows that Arzonas first state legislature will be progressive and harmony with the ideas Governor Hunt and the principles of the constitution. In body of there will 6 democrats and nine republicans ,s state representatives five will be republicans With such overwhelming majority the democrats should be able to pedte the work of enactng into law those which have been endorsed by the people of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

Historians tell that Julius Caesar drank beer and French scientist bat with the that there such person Julius Caesar But the most hardened skeptc would hesitate before claiming that there such thing as beer.
 The Taft forces to have the first skirmsh the arrangements for the convention Chcagol
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

The returns gradually increasing the Democratic maj critics throug ghout the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

Smith. Ashurst and Hayden is mighty strong combna ton for Arizona in Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
William Randolph Hearst

Here is cheerful kernel from the Oass-Arzona is hopeless proposition te republicans See how long dem ocrats waited in Mane-hfty years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

The campaign is The holidays upon and we will all be busy till the first of the year at least
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

Mexico hasagreed to pay China the sum of s,Iooooo before the first of July in compensation for the massacre that occurred at Toreon
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

The first Arizona legislature will be democratic by about eighty per cent
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

Canyon M D ........ 2OO Ot
 QUIT CLAIM DEED $ H Bryant to Bar Boot Cat tie Co, land. ............. $50 0C Rev c H Adams to Mary Frances Norton and Ida H Stewart, Wilcox prop. =. lo1
 BILL OF SALE A and J Bowman to Single Hill Gold Min Co, clsims Tombstone NJ D ...... l 0O c H Drew to Jack Busen bark land and other prop. ..... 600 OO G R Drew to Jack Busenbark live stock and brand .... 1850 co B Mckinney to R NJ Me- Kinney Jr live stock. .... 10 co
 BILL or SALE B J Mckinney to Msyels c Mckinney, live stock and btanu l W
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE R M Mckinney Jr to B J Mckinney, live stock .... 3OOn % The following chat mtgs are all executed to Standard Furn Co: K II Accord s9S.. 70. Mrs A Moon $50 30. Lsnni Lsmpi $76 .25. Frank Kuartz s34.25, c L Msrri- man S5h.70, Mrs G B Hand SI3665; all for furniture
 REALLY MORTGAGE srnest A Crocker to Coch:se B& L Assn Warren prop 800 O SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Mary P Barrow 10 H Dun. Chu - Ellen R Epps to L W J Pay. ment. ..........-. -
 WARRANTY DEED 5 M Greenidge 10 H E Dugsn Douglas prop ......... 1000 % susan J White, Msturis and w A Glsscock, to Dannie E Andrews, Douglas prop. s75 % Donnie and c | Andrews to s NJ Greenidge, Douglas prop. ........ s75 % Mary E LsveEich. tn Oscar W Roberts, land d...... 10 % Walter Goslin to John Bebb Bisbee prop. .......-. sOoO % Dscsr Roberts to Anns Rob. erts land ........ 10 %
 MINING DEED Rob't Cougrsn to Chas w = Rambo, Warren prop. . l co
 PATENT U 5 to NJ E Lavericb, land.
 REALTY MORTGAGE NJ Sparks to Stella A Clark Douglas prop ....... $50 co SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Min & Mer Bank of Bisbee to E F Everhsrdy ..... Edith Stowe to Maggie A Thompson ... W H Jennings to St, ve Med iBONlCu -..--.
 WATER LOCATION By Adam Dodd. l090 min ers inches from Turkey Greek. ....... ..
 WARRANTY D FED .hn W Hourrig hapsen to Mary C CoSen land ... 1000 co Ariz & Mex Realty Go to Margaret R Cashion, Doug.
  lac prop ----.....- 5oO OO Ariz & Mex Realty Go to Jos H Crewes, Douglas prop. l75 co
 RELEAsE TRUST DEED Proy Nut B & L Assn to J O Martin, Douglas prop. 1000 %
 BIND FOR DEED W S,JNs snd J c Hannop to H Owens. s........ 4UU OO Jack Rabbit Mine
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPh puBtIsHEp EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY

nSCVtuCt THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY pEUD Isaac D Peterson to D Mothersl. Bisbee prop. 10 oo Ellen R and H W Fisher to Nellie R Wood, Douglas prop ..... ...... 1900 co Geo \ Tompkins to Mrs Eiil- sbeth Margaret Whitney, Douglas prop ............ SVo oo
 REALTY MORTGAGE Nellie R Wood to Ellen K Fisher. Douglas prop ..... SoO oV EXTRACTION OF aoRTG GE Mary K McNamsrs to Mrs Elizabeth Nj Whitney .... " State Nut B & L Assn to Laura Dixon and husband. - Geo N Tompkins 10 W w Welcome. Douglas prop .. 25OO oo
 WARRANTY DEED JFSerton Co T Henry Elvey Douglas prop. ..... lo Vo Chas E Davis to Henry T Force, Wilcox prop ...... lso oo Us Thomas te Henry ] Force Wilcox prop. p..-.-....... oo oo Js. McFaddeu to Chss Frs kine. Douglas prop. ...... ID Vo Josiah c Taylor to L la NJ Smith, land ......... =. lz1o o0
 TRUST JkED nsr;a T Chaplin :o Title Guarantee & rrust Go m tr,st for Prov Nut R & l. LAss'n, Dougla. prop..... 45J oo
 REALTY MORTGAGE Milo c Dalos,ro to Mrs Etts Medigovich, Bisbee prop. 25O OO sAr1sFAcTIoS or MORTGAGE State Nut B 6 l. Assn to A Fl Wagner .....--- Prov Nut B 4 L Assn to Day i'd I Chaplain. n.......... Jh Slaughter to Chss Ers- kiue ......-....-. State Nut B & L Assn to Milo c Kslostro. ..... -
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED. NV Wallace to Mignel Rob- lee, Douglas prop. ....... IS Vo George L Reed JrtoCF leg. meyer, Douglas prop. ..... lo oo
 cHATrEL NoRrGAGE BPowers and C F McCO.d to Fnst Nat Plank Douglas prop ooo oo SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE All Wsgner to Alice Phoebe Livingston and husband. -
 WARRANTY DEED Sidney A Brown to Joe Reid Warren prop ......-... zVo oV Lucas Mendoza to Rosanna s de v,gil, Benson prop. 50 OO l. Grant Duncan to Anna E Roberts, San simon ErOp .--.- --t'' VI
 MINING DEED FG Baker to q Johnson, min ing claims in California VI ID --..... iV " Jobr A Bendele to Nebraska & Arizona Coz Co. mines in Cal NJ D ... .- W JIG Hancock to Neb & Ariz Cop Go. claims in Cal ID % wK Morrow and H s Cham. bsrlsin to Neb 4 Ari. 0Cop Go, claims in Cal N D.. l co Gilbert Gray to Neb ;& Ariz Cop Co, elaine in Cal NJ D l 0O Fl s chsmberlsio to Neb & Ariz Cop Co, elaine in Cal M D -.. ...-.. U Joe StAufeld and Toe Holz- OCT to Single Hill Gold min Co, mines in 1omt- stoue NJ D . U KB Kiunard to Wm Speed and Bud Snow. miaes in Cochiee M D .-. eco. l Q Herman P Muller to Cha P
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07

News

For good square meal, try the Co
lumbia Boarding House.
Tailor Peter Peterson is taking in
the state fair this week.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Eastern Star, Tuesday, Sept. IL.
Fl. H. Myers and G.. A. Williams, of
Duluth, are here for few days hunt.
A. A. Ayers returned Wednesday
morning from an extended visit in H.
linois.
Miss Anna Shaw left Sunday even
ing for Deer River, to teach term of
school.
DR.. G. S. Wattam returned Wednes-
day morning from Walker, where he
spent day
Miss Syneva Grindeland left Sunday
evening for Fosston where she will
teach this year.
Chas. Pihlstrom arrived Monday
morning for visit at the home of his
parents in this city.
| Miss Esther Nyblad left on Sunday
evening for Deer River to teach a
term of school.
John Dagoberg reports a good yield
Of barley and wheat on his bonanza
farm west of here.
Misses Havida and Kinda Anderson
left Tuesday evening for Middle River
for few days visit.
Our crop reports from all over the
county are the best boosters for Red
River Valley farmers.
L. M. Olson and family autoed over
to Lakota, N. D., and back last week
and report a nice trip.
Miss Mollie Urdahl, of Oslo, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Westlin Monday evening.
Miss Otto and Miss Faulstick left
Wednesday evening for Radium to
visit with Mrs. VIM. Potucek.
Miss Plene Rickmire left for Min
neapolis Monday evening after spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
! Mathwig.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07

The new Electric Theatre opened
Monday evening to a capacity house.
The theatre is neatly remodeled and
every danger of fire eliminated. Non
infammable films are being used and
the public may feel safe in patroniz-
ing the new play house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-07

Miss Nellie Cary, who has been en-
rloyed as stenographer for the Pion-
Ger Loan & Land Co., and the Spauld-
ing Elevator Co., while the regular
stenographers were having a vaca-
ton, left for her home at Crookston
Monday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
WYATT LEE
MAY LEAVE
II BENGALS
Big Southpaw Is Considering Of
fer from Manager DOrsch, of
WorthingtOns, for Next Year.

Before leaving for his home IN
Washington. D. c., yesterday Wyatt
Lee, the clever s%outhpaw of the Tigers.
received an offer from Manager Dorsch.
OF the Worthington Pump Works base
hall team, that he will consider very
carefully, and which, should he ac-
cept it, will mean his retirement from
organized baseball.
Lee. it is said, made 1t known that he
was ready to quit professional baseball,
and the Worthingtons made him an
offer to quit the Newark Club and
work at the pump works, playing every
Saturday on the Manufacturers League
team representing the Harrison con-
Germ. Lee would be given a position
in the works. Wyatt realizes that he is
beginning to slip and slow up, and his
opportunity is one that appeals to him.
1t is not unlikely that Wyatt will
accept Manager Dorsch's offer, accord
ing to a reliablee source.
Plans are now Afoot at the Worth.
ington plant for the organization of a
monster athletic association, with an
enrolment of all the 1000 employees
or the payroll of the firm. A projected
baseball plant has been thoroughly dis
cussed, and is likely to be built for
next spring near the plant. The offer
to Lee shows the large scale upon
which the new organization intends to
carry out the scheme owe which many
of the members are highly enthusiastic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
Larry Doyle Figures That if Giants Make Three
Runs a Game, Matty and Vanguard
Will Hold MaCkites to Less.

will be right again and ready for an
other squirt.
THE Giants, to my way of think
ing, have a great ball team for a
worlds series set of games. We have
az least two pitchers who, when right,
are among the hardest in the country
to beat
This means a strong defense for a
s~even-game series.
added to this we have a fast, sharp
attack, and the ability to pick up runs.
The team batting average is .275, and
the team ba%se-running average is far
and away the best in the National
League.
"If you will notice. the Athletics
have won most of their games by big
scores, where they, too, have been
scored upon to the extent of four, five
or six runs. They have won by hit
ting American League pitchers.
I'm my opinion they will be unable
to score to any great extent against
the Giants, and, as I have already
said, If we can average even fewer
runs thar the Cubs did last fall we
cen win.
AND as the Giants are a better team
now than the Cubs were last fall, I can
see no reason why we shouldn't do as
well in the scoring line, if ont better,
than the Chicago Club"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10

"If the Giants can average three
runs a game against the Athletics-a
smaller average than the Cubs made
last fall, 1 believe they can win four
games out OF SIX" is Larry Doyle's
contention.
"I am banking in this series upon
the ability of Mathewson. Marquard
and wiltse, Ames or Crandall to old
Mack's team we'll down.
81 believe with Matty starting on
we can get the jump.
"Although the Athletics have one Of
the best hitting clubs In the business, /
don't believe they can average three
runs n game on such pitchers as
Mathewson and Marquard.
"On the other hand, with our steady
hitting club and fast base-runners 1 am
sure we can do this well or better.
IA good many people have judged US
by our form In the last days of the
race, when we had just finished a long,
hard road trip and were worn out.
when we were In shape we came at
IA fast clip against the best teams IN
the National League. winning every
series from early in August up to the
last week in September.
Naturally, this pace slowed us up
but when we go in against the Amer
lean League champions Saturday we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
Eddie Collins Thinks That Athletics String Of
300 HitterS Will Be Constant Worry TO
Giants Pitchers and Bring Victory.

jured knee kept him out of the games
with the Cubs and compelled Manager
Mack to put in Strunk, who had been
out of the game nearly all yea
II lay particular stress upon the
batting strength of the Athletics. 1t is
possible for Manager Mack to put on
the field almost an entire team of 300
batsmen-something never before
known In the history of a worlds Sc
ries.
when Coombs and Lapp are the
battery there is only one man on the
team who does not hit 300 or over.
This is Jack Barry, whom we consider
as good a nan in a pinch as If he
were a slugger of the Cobb-LaJoie type.
ION the defense, the fact that we
lead the American League in fielding
speaks for itself.
Don't get the idea that l am laying
too much stress upon averages. but
in an article of this kind figures are
the only basis of comparison.
whenever the worlds series Is dis
cussed we hear a lot about two New
York Observation-Disclosures n Mar
quard-and what they will do to the
Athletics. While | have great respect
Tor tnelr remaIkdDle dDiilly dS pibSAlSASs
don't lose sight of the fact that Bender
and COMBS, in a series of this kind,
have already proved their worth.
"Outside of the pitchers 1 think the
Athletics are a better all-round and
more experienced team than the Giants.
"In spite of the fact that the New
Workers. have stolen 80 many bases
this year, 1t doesn't signify that they
are a better run-getting club, and |
am confident that Ira Thomas and
Jack Lapp will have something to say
about "thefts' on the base path, just
as they did last fall when we were
told how the Cubs were going to run
wild because we had no backstops.
In conclusion, with the guiding hand
and watchful eye of Manager Mack,
whose Judgment we have always found
to be so fawless, to direct us, we have
unbounded confidence in u ability to
be again returned the winner of a
| worlds series just as we repeated in
the American League race"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
MATTY
SLEUTH BUT is
CAUGHT AT IT
Yankee Players See Him in Phil
adeIphia Grandstand Dis
guised Somewhat.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-It was news
In fandom today that Christy Mathew
son vas way from New York for a
day or two last week on a secret scout
ing trip to Shibe Park, the home of the
Philadelphia team, which he hopes to
defeat for the worlds title. If "Matty'
hoped to keep his little expedition a Sc
cret he was foiled by two members OF
the New York Americans, who recog-
nized him as he sat in sweater and
golf cap In a grandstand seat, directly
behind the plate on Thursday and Fri
day. Every Philadelphia that came
to bat was narrowly inspected by the
Giants pitcher. It was evident that
he was making mental notes as to the
mems weak points.
Much of Mathewson's success in the
local series last fall between the New
York Nationals and Americans was
attributed to his observations on prior
visits to the American League park.
He seemed to have the key to every
man on the team, Judging from the way
he puzzled them with his fade away
and perfectly controlled speed. After
the series was over, he said n day:
EFF you know how to tell the difference
between the balls a fellow can hit and
those he cannot hit, you've got his
measured
AS to HIS inspection of the Philadel-
phia team, his deductions will remain
secret until he pitches against them In
the big series. Then 1t will be made
clear whether he has discovered any
weak points or not. If he did it is a
sure thing he will make the most OF
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10

Last year when the Athletics went
into the worlds series with the Cubs
we were looked upon as an outsider,
with the Cubs pronounced fayorites to
win by a big margin began Eddie
Collins.
After such a decisive triumph by
the Athletics over the Cubs, and the
fact that we went Out this e "a and
sustained our reputation by easily win
ming the American League %pennant,
although we got a bad start, 1t is not
unnatural that one of u biggest as
sets now Is confidence.
I'm this connection I might remark
that a large part of the public shares
this confidence with us. We will, there
fore, go into battle with the Giants
more certain of ourselves because of
previous success.
with one exception our team is the
same which triumphed in the American
League in 1910. Since the worlds Sc
ries of last fall, McInnes, a y%oungster,
has replaced Captain Davis at first
base.
while Davis and his masterful mind
and baseball shrewdness are still avail
able on the bench, on the coaching
lines. and for substitute duty. the
youngster has added more life, pepper
and general tone to the team.
IN addition, McInnes has increased
the batting strength and team work
of our combination.
TN fact, McInnes's all-round work
has been of such high class that !
believe he should be considered a fore
most aspirant for the automobile to be
presented to the American League
player who Is the most valuable to his
team.
Furthermore, barring accidents, oul
team will have its full strength in the
coming series, whereas last fall we
we're deprived of the service of n OF
our best all-round players, considering
his batting. fielding and base running
l refer to Outfielder Oldring, whose in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
AHEARNE AND CON
WALSH ARE BARRED
FROM THE OLYMPICS

NEW YORK, Dot 10.-some Of the
best athletes now in training in the
country will be barred from the Amer
lean olympic team because they are
not American citizens. According to
the new Olympic rules, only athletes
who are fully n~aturalized are eligible
to represent the country they wish to
compete for.
Because of this rule Dan Ahearne,
Tim Ahearne and Con Walsh, among
others, are ineligible for the Olympic
team. Dan Ahearne is the American
running hop, step and jump champion
and record holder. Tim is the holder
of the metropolitan championships In
the running broad jump and hop, step
and jump. Walsh is a renowned ham,
~mer-thrower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
mrs. BARLOW GETS
QUALIFYING MEDAL

SHORT HILLS, Oct. 10.-The qualify
ing medal in the National Women's
Golf Association championship tourna-
ment, played yesterday Owe the links
of the Ba1tusrol Golf Club. was won by
Mrs. r.. II. Barlow. of the Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, with a score
of 81. Mrs. Barlow, who is the Eastern
women's champion, played sound golf
and found few of the many bunkers on
the course.
The card:
Out ..... 64575 AS
In ....... 4 4-41-S7
Miss Dorothy Campbell, the Ameri-
can, British and Canadian champion,
had the second best score-a ninety
three-and Miss Lillian Hyde, the Met
repolitan title holder. was in third
place with n~inety-five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
MOORE OUTPOINTS
FIGHTING DICK HYLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Pal Moore, the
Philadelphia lightweight, easily out
pointed Fighting Dick Hyland, of Cal
~ifornia, in every round but of a
ten-round bout at the Empire Ath-
letic Club last night. In only the fifth
round did Hyland have the better Of
Moore, and then only a slight shade.
1t was a fast and clever fight
throughout. Moore showed wonderful
Judgment in placing straight lefts to
the jaw, varying this with right hooks
to the body. Neither man was badly
marked at the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
RIVAL WORLD SERIES SECOND BASEMEN Rave STRONG VIEWS
ON HOW And WHY THEIR TEAMS WILL CAPTURE HONORS
REASONS GIVEN By
DOYLE AND COLLINS FOR
THEIR TEAMS SUCCESS

Larry Doyle thinks the Giants
will win,
BECAUsEi
I believe that we can average
three runs a game, less than
the Cubs did last year, and still
beat the Athletics, because MattH
and Marquard can hold Mack's
men down.
We will take four out of six.
The Athletics have won man,
anne because of their ability to
score a number of runs, In many
of the games they won their OPP.
p~onents scored five and six runs.
I do not believe they will aver
age three runs a game for Il
two star pitchers.
Eddie Collins declares the Ath-
letics will repeat,
BECAUsEi
Mack will be able to put on the
field a team composed almost
, entirely of 300 hitters-some-
thing that never happened before
in the history of the game.
Confidence Is one of our big
gest assete.
We were handicapped in the
last big series because Oldring,
an all-around star, was out OF il.
i. This year we are intact and
: stronger because of the rapid
! development shown by McInnes.
We lead the American League
: in fielding.
. The Giants will not run wild
. on Thomas and Lapp.
1