davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
ROME LAUGHS AT STUCCo.

Great popular discontent and disap- pointment are manifested in Rome at the failure of the international exhi- bition. the London Chronicle claims. So far it is only the failure to open in time. but that is all too signifi- cant in city avoided by visitors in summer; and the May sun is waxing warm there. The bringing of the temple to Victor Emmanuel up to date was effected by a stucco top. Time and funds called for the mar ble that may in time replace the stucco-or may not The ugly joke of three years ago is again current in Rome: We want another Messina earthquake and plenty of subscrip- tions. and then you will see"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
Sslazar in Trouble.

Dolores Salazar, who worked in the barber shop of Pedro Gomez. in Mesa, for several months. was brought over from Phoenix this morning on warrant sworn out by MT. Gomez. charging Salazar with obtaining goods under false pretenses. Salazar is ap- parently playing in hard luck, as there is also a felony charge against him in Phoenix It seems that he had been living with a woman whom be passed off as his wife. but no marriage certificate could be found and no record of the marriage ap parently exists. It is said that he Is perfectly willing to marry the woman, but unfortunately she has one hus- band from whom she has not yet been divorced
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

VIII benefit others. as 1t has me, after Dr. - and others could do nothing for me" (SignedS Miss Lu Johnson, l523 Ninth St., N. w., Washington, D. C., April 3, 1910.
 In later letter Nhs Johnson adds: "The trouble began with sn eruption under my knees, and extended upwards toward my waist, until l was not able to sit down It kept a constant itching and burning all the time, night and day. l went to my doctor but he could do me no good after I do not know how many medicines he gzSe fne, and then told me l would be compelled to go to skin specialist. which l positively refused to do. l cried all the time. Finally l made up IIy mind to try CIrEIUa Rem edieS. and tried Cuticura PiHs, Ointment 1nd Soap. and was entirely cured of the nlh- ng three days after started using tbem. The healing took about eight days. l ceR- nder CIicura Remedies marvellous, and rould recommend them everywhere. I hope everyone suffering from any skin disease wiu ny CuticiHa. for il is mine foreSeru1ore."
 The Cutkcura Remedies afford the speeciest md moa economical treatment for skin md scalp truAbles Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole lTops., 13o Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass
 ss-Aaled free. samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
A Good Contract.

The Gem City Meat Market has been awarded the contract for sup plying meats to the Gran Bros. grading camps while the work is progressing on the Arizona Eastern branch to Chandler town. Another lot of men arrived Tuesday nigh and the grading and track laying for tn" road is to he pushed, the intention being to have the work conpieted within six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
Mets- Arrowsmith.

Timothy Nets and Miss Henrietta Arrowsmith were married Mondays evening at the home of the brides sister. Mrs F. Maddox, Bishop Edgar Hunsaker of the Alma ward. officiat- ing. The wedding was q quiet af- fair. few of the friends of the con tracting parties having even an ink ling that anything of the kind was contemplated. All. however. are con- graduating the couple, who are well and favorably known to all oldtime residents of the Mesa section.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
VANITY-AND OURSELVES.

The greatest human virtue bears no proportion to human vanity We always think ourselves better than we are. and are generally desirous that others should think us still bet ter than We think ourselves. To praise us for actions or dispositions
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

which deserve praise is not to confer a benefit, but to pay a tribute. We nave always pretensions to fame which. in our own hearts. we know to be dfsputable. and which we are deslrous to strengthen by new suff- rage; we have always hopes which We suspect to be allacious, and of which we eagerly snatch at every confiramtiOn.-The Rambler.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

A bilious. half-sick feeling. loss of en- crgy. and cOnstipated bowels can be re- lieved with surprising promptness by using HERBINE. The first dose brings improvement. few doses put the sys- tenn in fine. vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
TEMPE
ODD FELLOWS. ATTENTION!

Members of the fraternity of odd Fellows are requested to meet in their hall at o'clock today to attend the funeral of Thomas Douglas. which will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock and which will be conducted by Rev Wilbur Fisk
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

in the Mesa schools, and who was employed for the coming year, hand cd in her resignation to Superintend- ent Robertson and left for the coast. It is hinted that she will not long remain unattached, but that her next school will be a class of one only.
 C. P. Anderson, father of Mrs. J. w. Lesueur. left this week for his home in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

If you have the itch. don't scratch. It does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply BILLIARDS SNOW Rub it in gently on the affected parts. It relieves itching in- stantly and few applications removes the cause thus performing permanent cure. Price 25c. soc and s1.0O per bot tie. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

pay me a VlSlt from Cumberland. and she advised me to use Cuticura Remesiies which l did. The cure W as certainly quick, and 1 use them to this day. I had tt terribly un d CT my knees. l only used one box of Phls, but
 two boxes of Cutcurs Ointment, and l use the Cuticura Soap all fha tiYua hOna tbia
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

taking the water when it was his turn to receive it from the ditch. Judge Williams says he does not ob- feet so much to an occasional offcnsc of this kind, but that when it comes to sWipinG two turns in succession, forbcarance ceases to be a virtue.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

Teething babies always have a hard time of it when this process occurs in hot weather They not only have to contend with painful gums but the stomach is disordered. bowels lcose and the body uncomfortable. The best help you can give the little sufferer is Mo GEES BABY ELIXIR. IL corrects sour stomach. cools and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c. and soc per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
A CONSTANT ITCHING
 AND BURNING
Night and Day. Cried All the Time. Used Most Everything. Cuticura Remedies Cured Itching in 3
 Days. Healed in 8 Days.

"1 was taken with the itch in April. 1904, and used most everything I had a friend
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
Loses Water Turn,

r A. Williams was angry yester- day and swore a couple of complaints against people whom he accuses of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

for the current year were not suffi- cient to pay the sprinkling and other expenses. When the new assessment is made it will be necessary to raise the valuation of property for taxa tion in order to meet expenss3 and obligations.
 The bills of the Mesa water board or March and April were allowed and the May bill was referred back for correction.
 Reed & Schaefer. J D. Robertson and Samuel Bland were each refunded g. on unused licenses for the current quarter.
 The petition of the Overland Tele- phone company for a transfer of the franchise of the Independent Tele- phone company to the Overland com pany was granted and a resolution adopted accordingly.
 The clerk was instructed to write Howard s. Reed regarding the holes left on East Newell avenue by the governemnt ditch builders, and noti- fying him that the street must be restored to it's former condition.
 After allowing the following bills the council adjourned until Thursday night, June s:
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
FORMER CADDIE
GOLF CHAMPION

CHICAGO, June 27.-J. ]. McDer-
mott, 21 years of age. a Philadelphian
by birth, and who began his golf ca
reer in the Quaker City as a caddie,
today won the open golf championship
of the United States at the Chicago
Golf Club, outplaying his two op-
ponents, whom he tied last week Nc
Dermott is professional at the At
lantic City Country Club.
McDermott is the first American
born player to win the open cham
pionship in the history OF golf in
America. Scotchmen have always
won in the sixteen previous tourna-
ments. but McDermott was runner up
last year.
McDermott won the eighth annual
open tournament for Philadelphia and
district. August 1890, on his birth
day, by winning from the late Willie
Anderson, who was playing on his
home green at the Philadelphia Crick-
ct Club, by one stroke. He also had
the satisfaction Of downing his older
rival, "Gil" Nichols, Of Wilmington,
in this tourney.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
LAUNCH PARTY TO
OAKWOOD BEACH

The Old Swedes Athletic Club cele-
brated their victory over Y. NJ. c. A.,
on Saturday by conducting a launch
party to Oakwood Beach. The party
Of twenty-six young people made the
beach re-echo with their songs and
laughter. They left Wilmington in
the launch Red Fox at $50 a. m, and
arrived at the beach at 1890 p. m.
On arriving at the beach a fine re-
past was served and then every one
started out for a general good time
and enjoyed bathing, rowing, ca
noeing, etc.
The party left the beach at $50 p,
m, arriving in Wilmington at D. m.
En- route several selections were sung
by the Married Mems Quartette. which
consisted Of W. Cochran, tenor; A.
Smith, baritone; j. Smith, bass; L.
Sawin, tenor. This quartette was as
sisted by the young women OF the
party. Among those who participated
in the outing we're:
Miss Clara Morris, Of Jersey City;
Christy Keman, Miss Katherine Laf-
fey, Miss Elizabeth Abberger, Miss
Anna Preston, Miss Emma Seimes
Miss Elsie Mason, Miss Margarete
Donnelly, Miss Edna Donnelly, Miss
Blanche Zeigrist, Clarence Jones
Leon Sommers, Paul Middleton. Laur.
ence Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs William
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith
William Neal, l.. o. Ross, Arnold
Krauss. dad" Smith, Walter Smith
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
CHICKS STILL
ON The ROOST
Shake Up in Club May Not
Come Until Latter Part
Of Week
DOZEN TIMELY HITS
WOULD HAVE HELPED

Although shake-up will let several
of Cassidy's Chicks out of the local
game soon, Cassidy was not ready to-
day to announce any changes. The
lay-on yesterday permitted Peter to
get to Philadelphia, but what he did
there was not announced. 1t was said
by persons on the outside that several
new men would join the Chicks at
Harrisburg on Saturday.
Just who will drop off the team is
not known at this time. II is admit
ted that the Chicks, as individuals. are
as fast ball players as there are in
Tri-State Company but for some rea-
son they have not been winning as
many games as men Of their speed
should. The last six games have been
lost by a margin of from one to three
runs, when a hit while the men were
on bases would have won the game for
the boys
The latest exhibition of such a fall
down came on Saturday. After Baxter
had hit for a double and was sacrificed
to third. With only one man down and
the best hitters up. Baxter died and
the game was lost. II has been figured
out that had the Chicks placed one
dozen hits while men were on bags
they would have won six more games
Those games would have put the clut
up in the fight and made Wilmington
the best Tri-State town.
That the Chicks are not winning Is
surprising to all the circuit managers
Bert Conn. who has put his Johns.
town squad up into the league run
ming. believes the locals to be as gooC
a team as there is in the league It j;
known that he wants several of the
Chicks and il may be that the shape
up will bring at least one Johnstowr
player here in exchange for a Chick
The other new men are likely to come
from Mack and Doin.
The Chicks played their first double
header at home this afternoon. Should
they win both games. which ought no
to be hard, they would get a boost tina
would help them wonderfully before
starting on the trip. The club leaves to
night for Lancaster to play two games
They will be at Reading on Frida.
and Saturday and at Trenton on Mon
day. They come home on Tuesday TO
morning and afternoon games witt
Trenton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
EDEN SOFT FOR
DELAWARE BOYS
AbrahamS Odd Fellows No
Match for WelSh'S Team
In Augustine Game

So many persons appeared TO go to
Augustine Pier yesterday on the Odd
Fellows excursion. that the steamer
Thomas Clye could not accommodate
them. Forty-two had to go on the
launch owned by George King. They
arrived twenty minutes after the
Clyde had landed It's 1900 passengers.
In the baseball game Delaware
Lodge team shut out the team Of Eden
Lodge 10 TO 0. Charley Welsh was
captain OF the winning team and Alex
Abrahams Of the loser Welsh played
these men: Feaster. left field; Blair
right field; Harter. centre field: Mels-
er. pitcher; Lord, catcher; Heald
first base; Draper. second base
Keatly. shortstop: Welsh third base
Meiser allowed but two hits.
In the fat mans race. Sergeant
Tucker was beaten. by a nose by
Quinn.
Summary OF the sports:
Half-mlle relay Columbia Lodge
o. Burkhardt, Arthur Wiley. David
Brown. Frank Baldwin. first.
100-yard DASH. Frank Baldwin
Columbia. first; Keatley. Delaware
second
100 yards. free-for-all-J. Franl
Baldwin, first. Columbia; J. II. Nc
Clean. second. Delaware
Broad iump-Yates, Hope Lodge
FIRST; Keatley, Delaware Lodge. sec
ond.
Sack race-Burkhardt, Columbia
FIRST; ]. Maxwell. Fairfax. second.
Three-legged race-Maxwell broth
ers. Fairfax, first
Quot match-Heckert and Strong
Of Delaware, FIRST
Prize waltz-Charles Welsh and
Miss Mary Dolan.
Shot put--Lynn, Of Jefferson. first,
Matthews, OF Columbia. second.
Ballthrowing-Mrs. Moore and Mis-.
Freeze. winners.
High iump-Baldwin. Columbia
FIRST: Brown, second
Fat mans race-Lynn. Of Jefferson
first; Tucker. Delaware, second
Women's quot match won by Mrs
Martin Hutton.
Boys bali throwing won by Rober
Oakley.
Cutest child on excursion under
years and walking. Clarence Leach.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
MAKE MERRY In
THE Y.M.C.A. CAMP
Boys Have Church, Rough
house" and Visitors Among
tha Sunday Diversions
CBy Robert wier. Jr)

BOYS CAMP OF Y. NJ. @. A.. TOWN
POINT. Md, June 27--On Sunday the
boys at the Y. NJ. c. A. Camp had plen-
ty Of fun. Early in the morning the
boys started to have fun" or in other
words rough house" Il. Some OF the
sleepy fellows. Ralph Durstein. Henry
Marston, Maxwell Hammond and Mr.
Meissner were unceremoniously dump
ed from their cots. The "roughers"
started out by upsetting James Chand-
Ter and the rest Of squad three. John
Kerns and Dillon Thompson. They then
upset Henry Marston. Gilbert Craig
and Maxwell Hammond The most
fun was had with Ralph Durstein who
was very sleepy and declined to arise.
J. Chandler would signal to Robert
Wier. Jr. to come and upset him.
which he succeeded in doing six times.
The last time Robert Wier tried to
dump him he didn't succeed for sly
Ralph had rigged up a dummy In the
cot. Someone suggested the rough
ers" dump Mr., Meissner next, which
they did three consecutive times. then
Mr.. Meissner became alive. Then the
ringleaders suddenly disappeared, r.
Wier 10 the hayfield J Kern up a tree,
and r Stout to his tent. The dog got
very excited and became dangerous.
This, however, was not known 10 r.
Wier who had taken row boat and
scooted out to the launch where he
completed his toilet.
After breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond and Mr. and Mrs. Ocheltree, of
Wilmington. visited the camp. They
examined the tents and gave their de-
cision for neatness 20 squad two again.
The boys then got a heavy blanket and
tossed some OF the campers into the
air Dudley Gray going the highest in
the air with Charles Mortford a close
second. The flights made by the boys
| tossed I'M the air would have given
many a camera fend a few good snap
shots. After the excitement the COM
pany left and Mr.. Meissner retired 70
/ headquarters TO prepare his sermon
for camp church Church over. the boys
waited half an hour for dinner. Dur.
ing this meal il was discovered that
4 Eran, the unbeatable cook and veteran
of many wars. could swim like 8
chicken.
In the afternoon fifteen of the boy
went on a launch trip to Town Poin
where they went swimming. The threl
remaining boys went frog hunting ant
succeeded I'm catching FIVE. R. Vie
caught all FIVE. catching two on on
of the grabs for the frogs under IN
banks. The supper was light and di
rectly afterward Fran disappeared bu
he promised to be home in time 70
breakfast
Squad three was on duty Sunda
and carried out their duties creditabl,
having had the best campfire OF N
week. After breakfast Messrs. Meisl
ner. Morford, Durstein, Shippers an
Kerns went TO town TO get some do
licacies for the boys and to bring bac
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert to camp. Mr.. an
Mrs. Morford brought the boys fvs
pound box of marshmallows to toaf
around the campfire. The guests re
mained for supper.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Future Looks Good for Dyson
After Beating
HOuCh
LANGFORD PRIMPS FOR
TIE FITZGERALD MILL

Fight critics today think Young"
Dyson, the Providence bantam, has
future, following his showing against
Tommy Houck. of Philadelphia, at the
Olympic A. c., of Harlem. last night.
Houck had a shade the better of the
fast go.
Sam Langford, whose one ambition
in life is to change Johnson's golden
smile to a worried look, arrived In
New York today to put on finishing
touches for his bout with Jack Fitz-
gerald at the National Sporting Club
Thursday night.
One time champion welterweight of
the world, Honey Melody will fight
ten rounds with Joe Stein tonight at
Browns Gymnasium, New York.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
Delay Shake Up Among ChcksRea Indians After Company sp
Wildwood Yachts TO Start Race Here

WILDWOOD, N. J., June 27.-At a
meeting of the wildwood Yacht Club,
held last evening at the clubhouse on
Otten's Canal, a committee, composed
Of Mayor H. G. Wheaton. Of Wildwood; {;
Vice Commodore Harry H. Hoffman,
A. S. Murphy, f. w. Omensetter and
Herbert Shivers, was appointed 10
meet representatives of the Whining
ton Yacht Club next Wednesday even
ing at the Yachtmen's Club, in Phila-
delphia
1t is now proposed TO start the race
at Wilmington instead Of Philadelphia
The date will probably be July 2s.
Dr. G. S. Street. president of the
Delaware River Yacht Racing Associa-
tion, and Captain A. G. Cav attended
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
Some Semi
@ Snaps "
By Ginger.

The President was on Highlands
moonlight. We haven't heard full par
ticulars, will recite later.
There were rumors of a protest of
the Madison-Rose Hill game. Although
the president was out of town, his sec
retary stated none had been filed;
therefore there is no protest.
Just talk in fit of excitement over
losing what they thought they had.
Another time that the saying, $50
near and yet 50 far" comes true.
Chase wasn't going TO play with the
"Shadmen" any more, so the fans had
II. And the cat came back.
It wasn't your fault Taylor. No
body hit, by the way; neither did High
land.
The largest crowd of the season wit
messed the game at New Castle.
Hastings was right when he said
the game is not lost until the last
MAJ is down.
Thomas was there after a three
weeks lay-off with ten strike outs and
three hits.
r. King said he could hit and he
did for a double. Nice hit, old pal.
'Tis said Connie Mack has his eye
on Rose Hills catcher. He Is there
with the goods.
A. Elliott worked nice in new COM
pany. Keep it up, old pal.
Hard luck. O'Donnell, couldn't con-
meet. You'll get yours next Saturday
at New Castle, Bill.
They say August has gone back.
Well. he was there with a three-base
drive, sending in three runs. He had
it on Eddie Collins in going around
the bases. Keep it us, George, next
Saturday
w. Davis. the Ty Cobb of Rose Hill,
in fielding
Williams can lay them down either
right or left handed. Watch him at
New Castle.
The catch that r. Elliott made in
the ninth inning with two men on
was one of the finest ever seen in this
city It looked impossible. but Ray
got to It by fast sprinting.
Bearman was made to cut the plate
In the ninth; don't mind that Wiltse;
they are not all that way. old pal
Armpeister says watch him in New
Castle on Saturday. He will get his
all right. with bells on. GO get him
old man; you are there, We know
u
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
By Billy.

Well, we'll, If it wasn't one grand
finish for o. S.
It certainly was a pitchers battle
until the ninth, and then the o. S.
boys got busy.
Pippino says o. S. did him a great
favor by defeating Y. M. c. A. It
puts them on top. Be so kind as to
do us a favor next Saturday. Pippino
and O. S. will be on top. Yes. No.
East Lake had a walkover, IA to z.
Who said Mccabe was easy, to OF
Ask Elsmere.
First triple play of the Church
League, Kersey to Laroach to w.
Smith. Some class TO that. Made
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys sit up and take
notice.
Central and Delaware Avenue play
ed a nice game, to 1.
Hall, Of Y. NJ c. A.. died hard. Some
first sacker though.
Cochran and Kersey did get some
nice hits.
Bethany put up a game fight, but
the seventh was too much for the
boys.
ziegrist, of Central, had an on
day.
Wagner and Cobb. of O. s., got their
usual hit
Sawin was up four times and walk
ed every time. Good eye. Roy. or was
Mowbray afraid you would boost your
300 batting average?
o. S. cleaned 'em up with four
cripples on the team
Whose Munda Of Y. NJ. c. A.?
Young, Of Y. M. c. A., caught
Pierce's long fly on a box car.
Y. M. c. A and East Lake next Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

the meeting last night, making the
trip from Philadelphia to wildwood IN
Captain Gaw's cruiser, the Cav, Jr.
The proposed race will be the first
sanctioned by the American Power
Boat Association for this district.
There will be two classes each for
cabin cruisers and power boats. Each
entry will be furnished with two cor
rect charts of the course. Most Of the
New Jersey and Delaware River yacht
clubs are expected to be represented
An elaborate program for the enter
tainment and housing the racing and
visiting yachtsmen is being prepared
by the several yachting associations
who no doubt will make il the great
est yachting event ever seen on Five
Mile Beach.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


Can the fact that Frank Schultz Cub ouhde who married
explain this
players the Cleveland hope
Cobb yesterday-but what's the use?
hit
Washington choolmaster
ed of the
his 1910
deeghted than Connie Mack as consequence
fined $50 President National
smashing Manager Bresahan the Klein probably
i the
Pitcher Caldwell of the Yankees is such healthy gentleman at
left field
of will
Americans
Hans n
such a ask?
the Yankee
pitchers winning yesterday.
mers O and Smith Of Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
Hints hr aThe Jnnitor.v

Fat Carpenters suit 1T him like the
paper on the wall.
Bob Peregoy Thoughts a cannon ball
was coming, and fell over.
Summers Thompson has some
voice.
Hurrahl Burns is back again.
Lynch needs glue in his glove.
Notes arm was bad.
Bacon got hit, causing heart
trouble.
Eckles has recovered his batting
| eye.
Hughes couldn't find second bag.
Pat Witsil tried TO kill Olivet'i
players.
Some class TO Bill Woodmancy.
Dutch is some catcher.
Eckles made one of those spectacu
lar Ty Cobb grass patches in the
eighth inning about one inch from
the ground while on the run.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
INDIANS IN GAME
HERE TOMORROW

At South Side Park tomorrow af-
trenoon Wilmington fans will see a
team OF full-blooded Indians In a ball
game against Wilmington Gas Com
pany. Judging by the reputation OF
the Indians, the game ought to be one
of the best TO be seen here this year
The regular lineup OF the Gas Com
pany team Will play. Hoch, Of Della
ware College. who played first base IN
the Fifth Ward game last Saturday
for Gas Company viii occupy the same
position against the Indians.
The lineup viii be: Townsend.
II; Johnson. IS: Hoover, cfs Bannan,
RI; Byron. %; Hoch. 1b; zearfoss.
c; Mannering or Duncan. 3b; Young
or Hall, p.
Some class TO that outfeld of o. S.
They gobble 'em all.