davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

toned her name in connection with harlotry at Heidelberg
 If Hicks would consult D'Aubigne he would find that Rome proceeded against Luther mainly for the reason that he had been a priest
 But. as a matter of fact. though both MelancthOn and Calvin were educated for the priesthood. neither ever took orders. but remained all their lives. y-theologians
 But the worst thing in Hicks pam phlet is his own attack upon the Ro- man Catholic church and thereby upon the decent people of all churches and of no churches. IL is in part. fabri- cation of the record of the Taft com mission in the Philippines and his own observations upon great. big red nOsed Holsters. soaked on wine living on the richest foods. locked up in d cloistered home away from human gaze. etc"
 The indeceucy and licentiousness of this part of the pamphlet make it inn possible of reproduction in The Re publican. I have never heard King but I do not think he could utter thing more unclean than Hicks has written
 In the course of Hicks description of the arrest of King by Marshal Moore he describes the officer as d Roman Catholic chief of police That is not fact. The marshal is not Catho- lie and. I have been informed. never was Catholic
 His challenge in the beginning of his
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
HIS INDECENT PAMPHLET
Showing His Readiness and Warmth in Supporting the Insulter of a Com
 munity as in Upholding the Proposed Constitution
lRN Innnminatnsl

l had occasion few days ago to all Jude to one William C. Hicks. 1 labored under the disadvantage of knowing nothing about Hicks beyond the fact ! that he was a front page writer for the Arizona Gazette, a defender of the Ari- zona constitution and a purveyor of letters purporting to be written by one "E J. Kenney. Evangelist" of Wash ington. D. C., from which letters it ap- peared that Kenney had so labored at that end that the approval of the con stitution would he a mere formality Kenney. it was stated. had personally interviewed sixty senators. all of whom were enthusiastically for the constitu- ton.
 The matter. however, that especially attracted me to Hicks was his mo- notonous branding of certain demo cratic and republican senators and rep resentatives who have declared them selves to be against the constitution. Hicks disposed of them by associating them seriatim, with the Standard Oil company.
 But now. I know more about Hicks He is more than defender of the con stitution and front page writer of the Arizona Gazette lie is defender of one l.. l. King the evangelist" who for nearly a month has been insulting deccncy at the Third Avenue theater and proving that the penal code of this territory needs revision and amend ment.
 Hicks is out in a pamphlet bearing the following full page title: "Our Re ligious Liverty vs. Romanism; An In cident at Phoenix. Ariz. By William Cullen Hicks"
 What Hicks lacks in elegance of style is made up by his intenperance of expression. The pamphlet begins:
 The man who expects to find an easy soothing syrup in reading this lit tie pamphlet is warned to drop the thing and run. for l have drawn my sword to skin some skunks and the job will no doubt be an unpleasant one but duty demands it
 'I will say too that I am fully aware that all the imps of popery and their political allies will call down upon my head all the secret anathemas and open islanders of earth and hell for what I say. but I am prepared to stand it It is also true that no church. no society. nor fraternity is in any way responsi- bIe for my actions in writing this pam phlet.
 The law is on the statute books and the courts are open and I am really anxious to be called upon to make good every statement that I make. In the language of the street I will say that DARE THE INFAMOUS OURS WHOM ATTACK TO BRING ME INTO COURT ON THIS PAMPHLET
 MT. l.. J. King. an independent Holi-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
PIONEERS HOME IS
 FORMALLY ACCEPTED
Continued From Page One.)

of the edifice. and says it is without
 an equal in government property for
 the sum appropriated
 The intention is to get the home ready by the first of February if pos sible- Provisions will be sent to it early this week. and in the meantime pthe corps of attendants will be select led SilaS St. John of Phoenix was ap- pointed several days ago as assistant superintendent. while his wife was aNso chosen as matron Both are in Prescott and ready to begin their duties. An assistant matron will be app pointed. A cook. cooks helper ana a general employe for miscel- Ian cous work will complete the at tenEants.
 hr. Craig states that the boards of su porvisors will have the selection of th ose who are to occupy the home As the number to be cared for must not exceed a total of forty he would request that each board send in their names at the earliest possible date ard in their selections be as explicit as possible. This course is asked for the reason that il may be deemed ad- Tisable to pro rata the number. and then give the most desirable an op- p pDrtunity to enter.
 From Navapai county fourteen appli- c; 'tions are on file with the board of Su pervisors. From other counties sev- ers Il requests for admittance have been rec eived by Major Doran. indicating tha in a shnrt time the maximum nun lber will h. admitted.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
THE BuFFALo's THICK SKULL
Strong Enough to Defect Bullet as
 This Hunter Found.

Ava. Okla-"The mind of man can hardly imagine the hardness of an old bull buffalo's skull. with clay and mud imbedded in the wool" said Scott Cum nins an old buffalo hunter. Il came buntinf in this part of Oklahoma from Wellington. Kas, when this was stlll buffalo range.
 As we drove up on a slight elevation near q sand creek we saw a lone buffa To q straggIer. down the creek. He was feeding quietly. and as the wind was m our favor he did not observe us We nuIIad off down into q small ravine that led to the creek. Handing the lines to my companion. who was very deaf, I picked up my Spencer carbine. which had seven cartridges in its magazine.
 .J alighted from the wagon and skulled down the swale. and getting down on hands and knees I crawled up through rank tula grass until within about d hundred yards of the unsus- pecting animal. Then l took deliberate aim at a point behind his shoulder blade and fired.
 My aim was good and he fell with a thud Anxious to stick him ] start ed forward Instantly he was on his feet and coming lpN di iAi'f .uAi'tih1 stiff legged in the manner of buck ing bronco. Every hair on him seemed to be turned the wrong way; he certainly looked vicious
 Then came my real surprise. When the old bull was about twenty feet from me cut loose and hit him square Iv between the eyes The 50-calibre bullet glanced aside and went singing across the hills as if it had struck a chunk of BeSsemeri steel
 'The full kept coming and l saw that I was in for a big lot of trouble. tried vainlv to dodge inc monster. and in a moment he struck me like batteriug ram. I have d faint recollection of the ground flying mp to hit me. saw innumerable stars, although it was broad daylight
 When I regained my senses I saw the buffalo standing within a few feet of me. trembling like leaf. l grabbed my caTbine and-tired as quickly as pos sible. and down he came l surveyed him at a safe distance until confident
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
A QUESTION FOR ALL FATHERS.

John Drew. the comedian. told al the hotel the other day story of a little girl who IS now grown up.
 This little girl,' he began. "once asked her father to buy her pony But her father an actor. was hard up at the time, and, despite her earnest pleading, he had to refuse
 But why?' she persisted Why can't you buy me a pony. fatherT
 Because l can't afford it. he re- piled.
 Then. father said the little girl reproachfully. why don't you act bet ter and earn more moneyy"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
Oil Is Manufactured in the
 Worksh hoP of the Infinite
TWO

investor is concerned, TWO THINGS are sure to follow with every investor in this company, If the beliefs of its proponents are realized.
 First: We shall uncover a VAST s UBT E RANEAN TREASURE HOUSE, the pro duct of the Infinite Intelligence. No SIN STAINED DOLLARS among those which we give to the investors who make the first well an actuality. No whispers of TAINTED" Every dollar, fresh, pure, unsullied AND AN ADDED BLESSING TO THE WHOLE HUMAN FAMILY.
 Second: There will be an augmenting of wealth for the INDIVIDUALS who take stock in this company, which will make an ordinary occupation look like a waste of time. Some will see their holdings increase thirty, some fifty and some an hundred fold. The largest in- crease will accrue to the people who bought their stock at the lowest price.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlcoPA, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of Nj J. Brady. deceased. order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court. by the pc titiOn this day presented and filed by Martha Brady. administratrix of the estate of NJ. J. Brady. deceased. that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said de cedent to pay the debts of deccdent and the expenses and charges of ad ministratiOn.
 It is there fore ordered by this court: That all persons in terested in the estate of said deceased
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
oL DER EVERY pAY-Jess c,

OL DER EVERY DAY-Jess Greenlee did n ot know he was so old until last evening wher he was invitei to call at the residen ce of F. S Mccall on East Pearcc street. where his father and mother are visiting here from the east Also his bro ther Grover was there to help sur prise him. A large cake with many candles met his sight The razor grinder was certainly surprised to know that he had passed so many mile stones al ong life's highway However a big dinner was served to the party and all h ad q very pleasant time The father and mother of the aged man have been spending part of the winter here and every day is q pleasant sur prise to them. as they see SD much fine weather and beautiful ranches and plenty of everything to eat They are soon to return to their home in Ohio. but they are sure to come again
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

For the past week we have been putting forth facts, argu- ments and illustrations, which we felt might induce Phoenix and near-Phoenix people to buy SALT RIVER OIL STOCK. |.
 We have spoken of the high character of the men composing the management; of their con- servatism; of the reasons for their organization of an oil company; of the probability of oil near Phoenix; of the opinions of the company's own experts and other experienced oil men; of the tremendous rise in values which will follow bringing in the first well; of the importance of oil to the community as a whole.
 Now we wish to call your at tention to another fact.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

pamphlet to these aggrieved.y to hale him into court is foolish bravado. There is no law on the statute books" cover ing his case. He could come under the law only by sending his pamphlet through the mails.
 From my new knowledge of Hicks and his friendship for King I am led to conclude that 'Kennev'' at Washing ton is the same stripe of evangelist. if indeed. he has an existence at all, and is not another creature of the imagination of Hicks.
 But Hicks is real. if not genuine. The chief end Of Hicks is to glorify the proposed constitution of Arizona and enjoy King for ever
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

appear before the said probate court on Monday. the 2Oth day of February. A. D. 1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, of said day. at the court room of said court. at the court house in the city of Phoenix. MariCOpa county. Territory of Arizona, 10 show cause why an order should not Je granted to said administrative to sell so much of the said real estate as shall he neces- sary and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in The Arizona Republican, a newspaper printed and published in the said Coun- ty of Maricopa.
 Dated January 21. 1911
 !. C. PHILLIPS. Eds Judge of the Probate Court
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

If this statement seems a lit tie too brilliantly cOlOred to stand the test of your past ex- perience in the acquisition of money, remember this:
 THERE ARE NO FOUR PER CENT SECURITIES IN THE WORKSHOP OF THE INFINITE.
 A hundred-fold increase in value is, in banking terms. ONE THOUSAND PER CENT INCREASE.
 The oil which we believe we have unquestiOnably located has been here for centuries. It has awaited only the intelligence and the energy of the human race to bring 1t into the world of human activities.
 There 1t is immediately trans formed into WEALTH.
 We make these statements both reverently and sincerely.
 If you can see this enterprise through our eyes, will you not make your subscription to SALT RIVER OIL stock TODAY?
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

Sor either acute or chronic kidney dis orders. for annoying and painful uri nary Irregularities, take Foley Xxi, lney Pills. An honest and effec- tiv medicine for kidney and bladder dis orders. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

t hat he was dead. and then approached cautiously and bled him
 This was the first wild buffalo my D; trtner had ever seen and he was wild wi 1h delight. though he had not heard th,s sound of a single shot"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
WOMAN'S BUILDING
 FOR COLLEGE

The alumnae of Wellesley college are building a house for students and Miss Mary F. Holmes of the class of 1905 is chairman of the committee. She is personally experimenting the erection of the building
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
 PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cat tie. horses and hogs within the TON TO NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1911 must be filed in my office at Roosevelt. Arizona. on or before February IS. 1911. Full in formation in regard to the grazing fees to be charged. and blank forms to be used in making applications. will be furnished upon request.
 2-bs R C. WILSON. Supervisor.
 Just received, New York apple cider 75c per gallon. Melczer Bros. CO. Main 7B ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
BATTLE ARRAY FOR
BIG GAME APPEARS
Fats Present a Strong Lineup Against
the Leans for Annual Benefit
Contest

Captains sheldon and Eberhart re-
spectively OF the Fats and Leans ball
teams which are TO play at Island
City park Saturday, Sept 16, for the
benefit OF the Associated Charities.
have announced their lineups for the
big battle. The Fats will comprise
the following: Sheldon, 1b: Groves.
2b: Salzmann, SIS: Al Bruner. #;
witter. CT; Van Etten, II; Krebs. c;
]. Brough. 3b: and Canedy, p. The
aggregation Of slender ones will COM
prise Manuel. 3b: Lamp, IS; Gregg.
c; Kelley. 1b; Mellow. CT: Mueller,
2b; EberhATt, #; MacManus, II and
Lift, p.
/. B. Chambers OF Edgtngton VIII
undertake the responsibilities OF UNI
piring the contest and his experience
in this department Of the game in
sures everybody g square deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
SLATTERY FINED
and SUSPENDED
Reason Given Is Misconduct at
the Ball Field Yester-
day.
HAD OFFENDED BEFORE
Dub Officials Gave Him Every Chance
to Brace Up But He Failed To
Appreciate It.

AS the result OF his not being in
condition to play baseball yesterday
and for many minor transgressions
against the rules of baseball. Joe Stat
terry, first sacker on the islander team.
was this morning fined 500 and sus-
pended indefinitely by Manager John
Gonding. Yesterday afternoon, after
playing half an inning, he was remov.
ed from the game and the manager
himself played the sack. Slattery had
two chances, one on a wide throw.
which ordinarily he would nave held
and another on a bunt which he fail.
ed to more than touch. let alone
field
His work ELECTED remarks from the
bleacherites. He talked back, and did
little cussing, too. His remarks
were heard all over the park.
GIVEN EVERY CHANCE.
Directors of the club have fought
against this action all season, but their
arguments have been futile and
vain. They did not want to infiict pun
ishment such as was melted out today,
and furthermore, the team was Grip
pied so that it could not well be done.
Manager Gonding will play first base
for the present and players will be
secured from amateur teams TO try out
for positions in the infield so that the
fans of the city can at least have the
pleasure of seeing players play for all
that is in them. rather than watch
those who care not lick II the team
wins again or not. The action of the
few who have transgressed has dis
rupted the team and makes the fell
lows who try hard, look poor. while
they have played and are capable OF
playing as good ball as anyone in the
league.
The treatment which has been ac-
corded Gonding by these few has been
shameful. for there is not a whittier
man in baseball than he. He works
hard all the time and gives the fans
the best that he has. His leniency
some few players take advantage of,
and the result has been disastrous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
NOTES OF THE GAME

Gonding had to fill the gap at first
base after the first inning and he play
ed a good game.
Jacobsen was there with the willow
wand again, cracking out two hits in
three attempts.
Two fast double plays kept the Is
landers back from the home plate.
Vyskocil, Hill and Myers were the
star performers.
Gonding speared a line drive on F.
DOnahue's bat in the ninth. He was
barely able TO reach il with his big
catcher's mitt.
Kelly made a pretty stop of Kahrs
hit in the fourth and recovered in
time to retire the runner at first.
Bechtold is scarcely able TO walk
but he digs after the high ones just
the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
S. CONTESTANTS
FOR CLUB TITLE
Great Interest Being Displayed
in Championship Match on
Rock Island Links.
MITCHELL IN LOW SCORE
Turns in Card of az Which Mark Is
Tied by Decker French, Another
Likely Contender.

That there will be keen interest in
the contests for the championship Of
the Rock Island Arsenal Golf club
this week, is evidenced by the large
list of entrants who made the first
round in the qualifying flight for the
mems championship yesterday. Ardo
Mitchell and Decker French, who are
touted as rivals in the finals for the
championship, turned in the low
score of the day, II. tbs hardly ex
pected that this score during the
match will be lowered very much.
Peter Conner of Rock Island was
third yesterday with 81
Leon Mitchell, who has been east
all summer, entered in the race and
finished with 80. He won the cham
pionship last year by showing super
ior form throughout the matches. 1t
is expected and hoped that he will
lower his score today and get into
the championship along with his
brother. He has had little practice
this summer and so is not counted
as a likely winner. Jack Cady barely
made the first eight, but it is expected
that he will be one of the last in the
rare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

Two base hits-Hill, Clark. W. Don
ahue. Sacrifice hits-Snyder. F. Don
ahue. Kahl. Clark. Stolen bases
Hartman. Clark Double plays-Vys-
kocil to Hill 10 Myers. .. Bases on
balls-On Cook. 3; OF Vyskocil, l.
Struck out-By Cook, 6; by Vyskocil,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
Accused Of Stealing.

F. z. Chamberlin. OF Clinton, Ne,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica SaIve
% s;eafng-.ne sting from burns or
scaIds-the pain from sores Of all
kinds-the distress from bofls or piles,
1T robs cuts burns. bruises. sprains
and injuries Of their terror" he says,
as a healing remedy its equal don't
exist" Only Csc AZ al druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
Baseball Boiled Down

Kewanee. Ill, Aug. 29.-Outfielder
Kline, who was conditionally pur-
chased from Burlington last week for
Kewanee's Central association team,
was turned back yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

Playing with several men. who are
eligible for the hospital list, the Is
landers went down in defeat again be
fore the Quincy Veterans. 2 to !. yes
terday afternoon and thereby lost the
deciding game in the last series with
the Veterans this year. But for F
Donahue's error in the ninth inning
Nyskoci, pitching for the visitors,
would have scored a shutout. but as it
was, the second baseman's mun of
high fly ball. resulted in a run.
Throughout the game, chances to
score were lost by the islanders be
cause of inability to hit the ball into
safe territory. Cook pitched a steady
game, which under ordinary circum-
stances would have gone for a vic
tory
The Islanders started out much the
same as they did Sunday when Snyder
threw wide 10 first on the first play.
Siatterys failure to field DOnahue's
bunt put men on first and second. Ker-
win walked and then Cook proved his
ability by keeping the ball out OF reach
of the safe field. W. Donahue forced
Hartman at the plate. Myers fouled
out to Kelly and KahI skied out TO
left.
ONE IN SECOND.
Hill first man up in the second.
clouted out a two sack drive 10 left
and went to third on Clark's sacrifice.
Vyskocil hit TO center, scoring the first
run. The next two men up were easy
victims. Run number two came in the
fifth stanza after two were down. Ker-
win hit a hot one to Gonding at first
and beat ii out. ". Donahue hit
high fy TO left and the wind carried
IL out of the reach of Bechtold Ker-
win scored from first on the play and
Donahue went 10 second. Myers skied
out to right. ending the run getting for
the Veterans.
COOK Is STARTER.
In the ninth. Cook hit to left for
base and the next two men up were
out. Wooley hit a high one to second
and the result was much the same as
when Bill Donahue scored a run on
his high hit F. Donahue dropped 1t
after he had his mitts on 1t and Cook
scored from first. Wooley was caught
in an attempt to steal second. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

Inf1elder Stropes of Andalusia was
"Islandering' again yesterday. but
failed to show that he was fast enough
for ThreeEye going. He has been re-
turned to Andalusia. The local direc-
tors are scouting around for several
youngsters who will be called upon to
fill the gaps in the Islander infield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
100 Block Has Two Hard Games.

The 1O0-Block team has two hard
games scheduled for the coming Sun
day and Labor Day but because of
their showing against the Arsenal
team last Sunday when they won by
a score of to /. their hackers ex-
pect them to win at least one of the
two games. Sunday they play the IL
lini team in Moline. The Pillow City
aggregation has been taking most of
its opponents into camp thus far this
year and they expect to repeat on the
locals. On the following day, Labor
Day. the 100-Block team plays the
Smokehouse team of Davenport. This
too ought to be a hard contest for the
Davenporters have an excellent rec
ord. With Pitcher Larson going right,
however, the local boys believe they
have an equal show OF winning. Last
Sunday, Larson whitfield IL of the OPP
posing players.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

Stolen base-OLeary. Two-base hit
-OIeary. Struck out-By Benz, "a.
Bases on balls-On Benz. l: off Mel
son. 2 Umpires-Eckman and Con
molly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29
PLAYING AGAIN TODAY.

This afternoon the second and last
qualifying round is being played and
tomorrow will be the first day of
match play. Eight will qualify for
the championship, the next l 6 for the
Glass B cup, the next 1 6 for the Glass
c cup and the next l 6 for the con-
ISOLATION cup. The results yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-29

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 29.-Patti-
son, the Michigan Aggfe pitcher. play
ing first professional ball with Terre
Haute, has been transferred to New
ark, n. j., as has also First Baseman
Somerlot. Owner Wagner of the
Terre Haute club has an interest in
the Newark club.