davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

qen erriften I'M 2anbe!"
u@ott, adj @ptt, baB es 10 melt fom+
men muBte 5u Sanct Midael!"
rgs lit freilih ldlimn, 9err Bfur<
rer. alber Sic f6nnen oo9 audi ntdt
spo1en, odb Ste 2e1,te 0arhen un0 Sic
&i1r0er bl1ngern. -"
vMein @ott, mas lit 81 SIT t6un?"
Ser Mnmalt 5udte Sic Sduloern,
= ct muBte es a1h nidt. Gr mar
ipnit ein geredter Man1t, Ser nidt5
l1nred]tes bul0ete: aber Oieier Hpth
gegeniiber mar er ratblos.
Ser Hfarrer ipra9 am folgen0en
sonntag Elm ernltes @ort Sit leiner
@emei11oe. gr pre0tgte iiber oa5 ite=
bente @ebot, l1no leine @orte muroen
obne 0aB er es monte, ld1dri fer, als
ionit ieine Mrt mar. Die 8a1ertr ln6
Steingrdber nabmen Sent Ffarrer iei=
ne &eoe iebr libel. ngr mill un5 Ter
bungern %laiien", iagten iie.
Sic @obltbaten, Sic Ser Efarrer
geipenoet hotte, 1paren p%ergei1en, Sic
roben Roture1t Ied5ten l1a9 &afe ut1o
i11dte1n Elm Opfer.
Mm Mbeno iaben sic un5ufrieoenen
i'm @irtbsbaus, inns Ser GngeImirtb,
Der feline Mieoerloge auf Sem &ath=
bouS nod ni9t peridmer5t bate, un5
Dem Mntpolt uno oenr Eforrer feino
mar, goB Del ms Jeuer. St mari
Stidelreoen un0 hobniide 8emerfun=
gen fin, sic Sen Corn ser Mdrner
nod mebr entflammten. !@eutc fam
es ibu1 iogar auf Elm poar 6aBden
Treibier nidlt an. Sic itedten Sic
aopfe 5uiammen. berietben beimli9
u16 tuidelten. Tim Elf l1br mar oos
@irtbs6ous leer, sic 2idter erloIder.
Gong it'll mar es in Sen Soften.
Oortiesung folgt).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

Senatur Smpot BON Utah erfreut
iid) jett oes ihonen @etnomens Set
denbeltatter oes 8unoesienuts." 311
bioeropbiihen 3meden bate er Groge=
bogen an sic Staats iefretdre ser per-
idheoenen Stauter geianot. Inter ben
alrf 6ieien entbaltenen, auf ncritorbene
unb nod Iebenbe 8lnoesienatoren Be-
5iigliden 6ragen befinoet iid a1tdy
sic, po file begroben liegen. @ie es
beiBt, baben Senotor Smoots @o1e=
gen bereits cine gntruitumasberiam1=
lung abgebnlten, in Ser es febr leb-
baft berging.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Grit Ga Grippe Damn 2mftrDbrenent'
sir10nnq.
6un0nng,

|ous mar ser Jan BET Ser 6rau So g.
guIep, McGrearp, &p.. ~Meine Trau
mur0e BON einem idmierigen Mnfoa
Ser Ga Grippe ilberman1t, melde in
2unro1remnt5unolrng al15artete. Ste
bulfete, als bdtte Tie sic @%us5ebrung,
un1 fo1lnte madts nidt idlufen. Die
erite 6loide 6olep's @onep nnb Gar
COMPOUND bradtc ibr 10 piele 9inoe<
rur1g, ooB ie fortf,br es gu nefmp1,
bis iie politdnSig gebeilt mor. Molitor
9r11g So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

9lllf Sen &nien mpQte 'er Sen @rafel
anflebe11, SER Mrn1er SIT bclfe11. Mber
6raf @ugp nor Qleid nad] @eibnad)F
ten obgeretit, ntemano mubte, mo-
@raf Sugo mllBte es ielblt nidt,
nol)in i'm ieinc l1nralf treiben Mir
Sc! 9eur fort, fort! Aber 1porl11n, ma=
rlm?.... Gr flob Dor ii6 ielber, ul1n
er flob Dor einer1 Sdnrm1er bon
@liid, Ser Dor i6m auftaudte uno
an 0e1l er nift glauben foru1te. i.
SIN leinem @er5en beganm es iih letie
SIT regen, mie 1penll lrnter Gis inns
Sdp1ee ein il11ger &eim ermadt uno
title &nplpen treiht. 49,. S9sl1 ben fur
5en, tral1ten Gerfebr NIT Sl1lia lpatte
ietn @er5 SIT ipred)e11 a1gefanga4 tho
ridte @iinide l1r6 @offnl1ngen 11nb
Ser @ln11be an Elm neltes Slid maren
in linn ernadt. -. Mitten i'm @in=
ter NOR ihn ein Iral1m Don Maien=
g(iif erbliibt!..
Mber es fonntc ia nidt iein 90.
@ie miir0e oies refine @eid0pf i'm,
SEN gerbitterten, nit Ser gentlemen
Seele uno nit iopiel Sdl,l0 olrf Sem
@ol1pte, ier1uls lieben f1nnen? CT
idolt lid einen 5boren, un6 g1eiH
mobl idlpiegen Sic @iinide ieines
@er5ens nidt. gleihmobl mltds feine
9eioenidaft NIT iebem Gage. l1no Sn
ihm Sulio SIT beilig mar. ga er fire
refine Seele nidt triiben molIte, 10 floh
er Dor iid lno ieiner 9iebe in oie
meite @et binaus. @r mol1te feline
9ei6enidnft pergeiien. 49,
Sic Scott lieB Sic 8emobnre Don
Sanct Miduel ane @eiebe inns Riiid=
iidyten pernften, = lie finae,t Oft SIT
piloer11 un6 holten iid @ol5 in SEN
@a10ungen Ses @rafen. Sn Ser
Ma9t froften Shiiiie, balo ga, hlS
sort, tagsiiber itiegen 0ihte &audia11=
len iiber SEN Sdyorniteinen entpor,
ltn6 Ser 1uft bon graten 5og ourds
oos Sort. Iie Ibiiren blieben felt
beridloiien, aber ant parmen Sfen
iaBen Sic 9eute Bel ponen Efannen.
Wit Sdreden erft6r Ser Gfarrer
BON Sem Trepel; er lieB sic Manner
5uiommenfommen, itente ibnen ibr
&ergeben Dor un5 Bat tie, oopon obsu=
Iaiien, ba es lie MIR ms ltngliid itir=
sen mer6e.
3ornig bdumten lie iidl al1f. uSol=
len MIR berbungern, pie 6lnoe?"
idrien lie. ~@i1o un5 @alS bat @ott
fir SHE erihaffen. mir boIen inns MIR
5uriid, mas uns genomnen ml1roe."
9opon moren Tie nidt absubringen,
un6 Ser Efarrer muBte pon sdmer5
6ie @obrnehmltng MAIDEN, oaB Sic
Scott Sos gono 5miiden linn uro lei
men IfarrfinSern 5errii1e" 5atte. CT
f[agte feline Notb Benz Mnpolt. ~Gs
1T freiIid Siinoe", iogte oieler, "ober
Ser 6unger lit itarfer nls ale &C.
lebe."
vMber es lit mein Tf1idt", iogte
ser Nfurrer, rid fmt1 es nidt 6ul=
oen."
u1reili6 nidt! Gin frdftiges @ort
bon Ser 4an5ef, !@err 8farrer. piel=
leidt niiet es. l1no uenn nidt, =
gu lieber Got: 10 6ruden Sic bolt
Elm Muae au. Gie @eredtigfeit 5riift
a1,d ems gu mandmaI ale bei6e. unb
menr1 ale Sdelme ur6 Giebe gebdnat
tpiiroen: MON fonnte nidt genug Gal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

nidt bei5ubrtngen, uno lbr famptt
ATM cine uerlorene sade. Drei Mo-
pucaten lp1ben llns %abgeratben. -
So reoeter lie 5ornig ourdeil1att+
ser. Mn ibrem permetntliden uNed]t"
'bingen lie nit ulen 5alern. Ser
9IeidJtbl,np, Ser lit &alo uno Steit1=
briider al1fgelpeid)ert lag, NOR lbre
lestc Soffm1ng; menn ibnen crit al
les 5llgeiprod,en mar, butten Notb Ar1o
Mrmutb Elm Gnoe. Ser GroceB mltB
%geppnuen meroen!" riefen tic. @ir
opiern Sen lettcn Efennig!"
uGs miro nihts %niiten", erflarte
Ser Mn1nalt. v&ergleid]t grh NIT
Sem 8rafen. ="
v2ieber %nerhlu1gern, als nud)geben.
@ir iomn1eln in Ser gar5en @enein=
Sc, oon1it bic Soften be5ablt lpcroe11
f0nlre11. Ser FroseB mub meiter &C.
fen. ="
sd, ratb' gl1d) sum Irieoen"
mabnte ser Mnpalt, aber CT preoigte
tauben Sfren. Sic Sit11ng moro ge=
itlolien, sic Mtdn11er gil1gen ms
@irtbs6aus un1o berietbc1, mie nas
@eIo aut5ubringen lei. Sflieblidl
lanoten tic eine Population 5l1m Nfnr=
rer inns baten ibr. Sos Gelo porsr=
lfieben; aher Ser Tfarrer hatte feline
b11noert Marf iibrig, geidmeige oel1n
5tpeitaui erb. Nun idimpften lie in if
rer @rtb iiber SEN Gfarrer l1r1o emo
lid1 beitiirn1ten lie Sen grgel1pirtf. -
Mm Mbe1ro fam al1h sllban ms
@~irtbshu1s. 9lber er lab MIR f~inItere
@lide, feline @ano itredte iid] linn ert=
gegen, = er mar geddtet. "a leerte
er raid leinen ar1g uno trat binalts
hrs Jreie. uN1n meiB ih nreinen
@eg", lagte er un0 Itieg sum- Stein=
b%iiblbdusden er1por, NO sic rotle &ife
mohr1te, SIT Ser ifln cine gehein1e Modt
|5og. 6ei11er 5frnee lag a1f Sem
@dltsden ser @ret, ons es al15ioh, als
mare es nit Silberitol1b beitrellt, rr1o
gan5 itia lag es, mie eir Dirt tieflte1
5rie0ens.
Mlban magte niht SIT pod1en. gr
iettp iih n1tf eiuen Stei11 urN 1ah nQf
Sem Teniter, hinter Sem Sos geliebte
Mqohen idIief. Sieleid)t trdl,mte lie
gur bon ihm....
Rife b6rte motif. mie er it1hnte. Sic
Tag gan5 it'd, prebte bie @anbe off
Sag pofenSe 5er5 uno laltidte in Sic
MoHt hinal1s. Or hat nrih lieb",
iauh5te es in ihrer Seele, u onit mare
er niht gefommer. @e11n es mirflid
tuefe 2tebe tit, miro er pieSerfomtner1,
anp bellen Sag, i'm Sonnenlidt; menn
feline 2iebe ober MIR ei1t &auif Ser
9eibenidaft lit, 10 mag er fern blei=
ben, = oafur bin id) 5u gut. gei
Sag 1ou er Inn mt9 merben."
Mls iid ieine S4ritte entfernten,
fling lie on sl1 meinen. l1no an Sen
folgerOen Sagen er1partete lie i'm pon
ltngeolrlo, - aber er fam nidt. 81
lpur0e iie traurig un0 iprad: SD
hobe mid in linn getdulM, = es gibt
feline Greue auf Gr5en. 9fun lit nud
0ieier Sraum SIT gn0e, ltn0 ih ml1B
pieber in Ser Serlai1enbeit iiten."
Mber .er bette nidt fommen fon=
nen: Sic @enourmen batten ibn abge=
fiibrt, neil ser @llride, Sen er am
Martinstage 10 libel 5ugerid)tet batte,
ldmer oornieoerlag. St erhielt 0rei
Monate @efdngniB uno batte 3eit,
iiber leinen 6ouitidlng un0 ieine 2ie=
BE nad5ltOenfen. Nad GerbiiBung
leiner Strafe 5og er in Die peie @elt
binnus, = nieman5 muBte, mobin.
Sour sic rotbe Hife metnte ihm
hetmlth nud,. --
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
New Process
Steam aundry,
9entt SIR Gt,pas ppn Cure @di@e?

Senft SIR Gtmas uun Cure @di4e?
@enu 10, Damn miro es lid gud lob
ren, nitbt auBer Mdt gu lai1en, oab mir
'Guer @igeutbum bebanoelu, ols tpdre es
ous unlerige. @ir baben Sic po1tdnz
pieite @aldanltalt i'm M%ornlpelten uno
liefcru eriter alaNe Arbeit. &ir gez
braltten feline ghemifalen; mir perDerben
bober Cure Sad)en niht. @enn >Sbr
refine Nrheit ,u11D bette 8ebanoluna
+, tppllt. Damn oentt on ms. lnlere Sretz
lie ii1,o nieoriger als l%onitlpe, uno MIR
beiprsen Cure Tamilientpdlbe b1ll1ger,
als Sb1 es lelblt tbuu fonnt: grtn11o1gt
uy1o iiber5eust Guh. @ir bubeu A9enz
ten IN Den un1liescnoen Stdoten.
6. i. Wepcr. Gampf1paidanltelt.
. gigentbimer.
5. Mue. g.. ct. @louo.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

ited engagement. From there other Arizona towns will be visited and 1t is not unlikely that little later the com pany vii return to Phoenix. Should it do so it will certainly meet with warm welcome, for without Qualifica- ton, Phoenix has never been enter tained by any company of equal merit. Globe and all other towns on the com pany's itinerary, have a treat coming
 This testimonial does not apply sole ly to MT Derrick and his wife, who goes under the stage name of Miss Lois Bolton and to Sherman Bainbridge and Miss Adams who play lead roles, but to the entire company, for they are all good Not all can have leading parts but each Is competent for the work assigned.
 For the next three nights the Elm press will show moving pictures but they will not be the ordinary reels of the circuit productions. The entertain ment will consist of 5000 feet of film, devoted to a picture story of the achievements of the Alaska Siberian expedition sent out by the Carnegie museum, for an exploration of Alas kan regions There will be magnifi- cent pictures of the flora and fauna of that latitude, as well as landscape scenes, icebergs, glaciers etc, alto gether a program of more than passing educational uvale. The admission pric- es will remain the same and it will be the highest class picture production ever seen here, or for that matter, any yybaT1a else
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
OPENING TODAY
 OF J. s. COURT
Gathering of Those Who Will Take
 Part Met.

The october term of the United States court vii begin today with the impanelling of the grand jury and the trial of criminal cases will begin next Monday.
 In the meantime several civil mat ters will be heard on motions. It is understood that the matter of the Ari- zona Trust company vii come up to- day on a motion for the appointment of a receiver, a receiver having been previously appointed for the Arizona Savings and Loan Society a part of whose assets was taken over by the trust company.
 The first outward sign of the open ing of the term manifest yesterday was a band of Indians who had been brought in as witnesses.
 Grandjurors and court officials from the south along with between eighty and ninety prisoners came in at half past ten o'clock last night, the train, due two hours earlier having been held up by delays on the main line.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
ROADBED |S
 BEING OILED
Arizona Eastern Line From Phoenix to Winkelman Will Soon Be as Dustless
 as the Ocean Highways as ROadbed of Main Line

With the end in view that the Win kelman branch of the Arizona Eastern shall rank with the best divisions of the Southern Pacific system, Super intendent C. NJ Scott has directed that work of oiling the entire roadbed between this city and the eastern terminus shall be carried out Por- tiOns of the roadbed have been oiled from time to time, but the work in augurated last week will mean when completed that there will be no DOT ton of the line left unoiled.
 According to Superintendent Scott there remained about thirty-five miles of the line which have not previously been treated with the dust-annihil- ating fluid While the dust nuisance in the sections where oil had not been applied was never exceedingly great, it was such as to cause some annoyance to those who travel over the Winkelman division Accordingly it was decided to put an end to the nuisance, and the work is now well under way.
 It is estimated that the expense will reach about $5OO0, but Superin- tendent Scott feels that it is worth that much to assure comfort to the patrons of the road. It is believed that the entire system will be oil treated within the next week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
ANDREW LANG, THE PROLIFIC.

It is difficult to say why the casual announcement at dinner. few nights ago, of the death of Andrew Lang should bring to one who never saw his face so deep a sense of personal loss It is partly because of the diversity of his work, those seventy volumes of poetry, criticism, fairy tales, assays, being sure to make one hear the echo of his fOotstep, no matter down what intellectual highway one might be trudging. or by what hedge-row ling ering for rest. On work days and on play days I have been in the habit of seeking him out; if the former meant the investigation of some new author in my study of literature, searching Poole's Index for the name Lang" that his pungent, sweet-natured criti- cism might enliven my dull wits.
 If the Christmas holidays drew near, there was the inexhaustible supply of fairy books for the children; and the pre- Christmas letters to Santa Claus have never failed to name him. But perhaps it was only an idle, sunny Saturday; there was a book of serse out of Old France, or one with the an cient melodies of Scotland ringing through it, with for echoes of the boys mind.
 They are vanishing so fast, the men of understanding, of insight, of gift, the men of an elder and greater day, Tennyson. Browning, Stevenson, Mere yiith. Swinburne, William Sharp, that the world in spite of the masses of people forever going up and down upon it. begins to seem sadly deppulated- Who are to be the creators and reveal CTS of beauty in this new world which We are entering, and which, to those of us who were trained under earlier standards, presents so much of ugh- ness.
 The latest loss wraps one in who'll Iy impersonal sadness, and brings to a far-y1istant home the silence of that day when the dead are laid way. The latch that he never litter, the garden patch that he never trod seem lonely, and into the midsummer day comes the gentle autumn atmosphere of farewell, the beauty of falling leaves, the frag- rance of vanishing things. "Perse- phone, all lovely things drift down to thee," cries Bion in Lang's translation of the lament for AdOnis. If, in elegi- ac fashion, we should call upon his fel- low singers to lament him, there would be no ears to hear though a spirit thin voice might come "in hollow earth we sleep, gone down into silence. e."-From Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
THE BOOK REVIEWERS DUTY.
Not to the Author, but 70 the Public
 Is It Due.

It is to the reader and to the reader only that the book reviewers are under obligation. It is to the reader that they have to render their reports, honestly declaring what manner of book it may be that they have before them, and devoting themselves wholly to such ex- planation and discussion as will inter- est aHd instruct the reader. They need take no thought whatever of the auth or, whose merits and demerits they are to investigate and declare, not for his sake-for it is then too late for him to profit by any advice of theirs-but for the sake of the reader
 The book reviewers of the better class, nowadays, pretend to no re- sponsibility for the author and deal with him quite impersonally; they are well aware that any influence they car exert upon him must be indirect only and through the pressure of pub lie opinion They recognize that their duty is to the reader only and that their sole means of benefiting litera- ture is by arousing in the public at large a distaste for the affected and the false. a disgust for the sham and the shobby, a regard and respect for the sincere and honest treatment ot life-F'rom "Gateways to Literature and Other Essays by Brander Mat thews.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
DETR|CK STOCK
 SAYS ADDS
Farewell Performance of Clever Aggregation Well Attended by Enthusiastic Crowd; Empress Bill for Tonight

The farewell performance of the Det- rick stock company called out an au- lience of complimentary size and no gathering under the roof of the Elm press theater ever got more for it's money in the way of rollicking fun. All the comforts of home starts off in humorous way and Jolllty increases with every scene until the climax when paterfamilies, the gay old sport, IS Of ficially placed on exhibition by ms wife as the most unique specimen or animated corpse that ever came down the pike-au to the mournful cadence of a well played dirge, and under setting of widows weeds.
 The Derrick stock company has m ished its engagement in Phoenix and will leave today for Globe for a nm
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

Continued from Page One)
 from some of the fans. The on.y explanation of his strange slump is that he gave way to the nervous strain of his winning streak He is now in good physical trim, however, and will undoubtedly have a share in the big games "Old Doctor" Crdndall, Wiltse and Ames, the ce- maining members of the Giants pitching staff. are all considered srOng relief pitchers and there Is some expectation that Ames' good work during the season will net him d chance to start the game.
 Roston's second choice in the box is probably Ray Collins, an old Uni versity of Vermont "southpaw," who joined the Red Sox four years ago. His average has not been up to that of Charlie Hall however, and the lat ter may be picked as Woods real co-Worker Hall is an old American association player.
 Thomas CBuck) OBrien, and Be- dient, both of whom are practically serving the~ first year with Bus- ton and Lawrence Pape are the other IT embers of he Boston staff
 Records Of the pitchers compiled ur to within q few games of the sea sons close give Wood the h'.:n"st craze cf the twelve twirle s. He stands at SS? a7 compared with Jes- rcau's .775. ihe table is as 'c. .
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
GREEKS IN AMERICA
 READY FOR WAR CALL
Over 1000 Ready to Leave San Fran
 cisco to Serve Their Country.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6-Accord- ing to Dr. F. M. Clark, Greek consul here, 1000 men will be sent through San Francisco to Greece to fight against Turkey if war is declared. Ar rangements were completed today by which special trains bearing 4000 Greek patriots will leave for New York within six hours after a call to arms is received
 A mass meeting was held today af- ter the services in the GrPek orthodox church which many thousands of Creeks attended. Consul General De- fontana made an impassioned appeal for mobilization of Greeks in this country, which was followed by a demonstration in which the men cheer ed wildly and embraced each other. Enlistments of recruits are being su- pervised by the Greek government.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
NATIONAL BANKS SHOW GAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-All na- tional banks reporting their condition on September 4, as compared with June IA, show a gain of sS7,000,000 in loans and discounts, losses of $50,000,- 0G0 in cash and gains of s66,000,00 in individual deposits. Gains in all three items are shown over the report of year ago. Banks in New York city show losses in all three items as fol- lows: Loans, $S,170,731.35; cash, s35,- 20,31159; deposits, s37,537, ,515.41.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
DAKOTA NEEDS THRESHERS
IF Men Are Not Forthcoming, Wheat
 Will Rot on Ground

FARGO. N. D., Oct. GA crop crisis faces North Dakota. The state must have thousands of men at once to thresh the wheat crop or it will rot on the ground. Many threshing ma chimes are lying idle and others are working with part crews, while thOus andS of acres of grain in the shock have not yet been touched
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
STRIKE IS FAVORED

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. GA meeting of the mill smeltermen of Garfield was held tonight at which resolution was adopted favoring strike should the Utah Copper com pany attempt to operate the mines at Bingham with non-union men.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
TAFT MAY LOSE HIS CARD
Chicago Brckayers Threaten to Re-
 scind His Membership
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHJ

BOSTON, Oct. 6-Because Presi- dent Taft laid the cornerstone of the new home of the Boston Y M. c. A, Chicago Bricklayers' Union No. 23 has been asked to withdraw the card of honorary membership it recently gave him. The request was voted by BOs ton Bricklayers' Union No. on the ground that the building is being erected by non-uniOn labor.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
CONFERENCE CLOSES.
Gathering of Latter Day Saints Is At
 An End.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 6.-The eighty third semi-annual conference of Latter Day Saints closed today after the members had sustained the church officers and had listened to sermons by several of the leading church men. The principal address was made by Apostle Charles w. Penrose, second counselor to President Smith, who made a reply to the sermon yesterday of Brigham H. Roberts in which he made plea for personal liberty in po litical life.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
ATTENTION, COMRADES OF THE

You are hereby commanded to meet at the undertaking parlOrs of Easter ling & Whitney at o'clock P. NJ. to- day to attend the funeral of the late Comrade Lewton J. Doyle
 H. H. HARRINGTON, Commander of J. w. owen Post No. ,.
 JOSIAH M. FIKE
 Adiutant
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

Tfe most wonderful and educa- tional film ever shown. The Carnegie Alaska Siberian pictures shown in six reels at the Empress Theater tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

The most wonderful and educa- tional film ever shown. The Carnegie Alaska Siberian pictures shown in six reels at the Empress Theater tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

::%? at S:: $;:: s s S: Friday, october lnFqHn els Boston Rs 7- To be decided game impossible of remaining will be pushed for
 
 At New York Polo Polo Grounds n capacity s S!nO sSoSo seats S s'on Dss n sale SSs S on a. of grounds only day of @ Boa,s9 @ oP P e sdtsss ss4's s keats must bought for three bought three Pavilion, sale grounds sm a at m r a ss "t tickets s % be " no the '"'N DIVISION OF WORLD RECEIPTS @ @ the he ps ss1s gs @ s asnt Nafi9R1 3 the ss1; a 1 remaining n 30 t T 5 a of rd sa5s @ s o16 @ s s fne any sssss rssiSs3 ,ss ssss7s' ''''' ""'S F"' GIANTS sGn ser & f9 y @ ag M which ra B r @ V 5 M M lqr present eS e" % interest for all the present o Giants GS nS 1ny @ ] % s ] p faces but Joe Wood its star pitcher opposed Mate"S0n at " In Wood defeated the Ray Collins who still m 0n the bon a Rng m ] s and m the the t @ really the the series At bat 21 times
 WORLD SERIES of 
  of  iniamK Hem
 
  all wi the public
 WORLD SERIES
  of New York; to
  nunderau auspices of the
  Red
  arranged annually which the Ma league ubs shavew n
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

Don't fail to see the great Carnegie Alaska Siberian pictures shown in six reels at the Empress tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
WHO WILL WIN WORLDS
 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES?

Interesting Details of Former Battles Between League Leaders With Dope Two Teams That Begin the Gruelling Contests in New York Tomorrow; Eighth Series Under National Commission
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
American League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY No games scheduled.
 4 TUESDAYS GAMES Worlds Series
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
B A ASEB BALL

Boston at New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
CHAMPIONS IN READINESS

(Continued from Page One)