davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
BACK FROM LOS ANGELES

BACK FROM LOS ANGELEs- R. k. Bailey, of the Roosevelt Irri gated Land company, returned yes terday from a business trip to Los Angeles.
 ADDING TO LLECTION-Cbier O. Police Moore had another pocket pook handed him yesterday, making three in two days There was card III the last addition to the chiefs collection bearing the name of Mar guerite Verdugo. There were also some postcards besides a small sum of money
 TIRE OF CHAIN GANG.-Rafael Valencia and Rafael Ochoa are each supposed to be serving time in the city jail for drunkenness Valencia besides being drunk handled his mother-in-law more roughly than is permitted or prescribed by the city ordinances and was given ten days. Ochoas mother in law doesn't figure in his incarceration so he was given five days. They went out on the chain gang and started to make of Phoenix a city beautiful. But they soon tired of the pastime and decided they had business elsewhere When the foreman" wasn't looking they took french leave and haven't been seen since. A ball and chain awaits each if the police manage to pick them up again.
 FINDS THE WATCH-Some weeks ago Chief of Police Moore received request from Deputy Sheriff Palmer of Winkelman to be on the lookout for watch which had been stolen from E. F. Thompson, in a hOldup between Winkelman and Hayden, in which Thompson was badly beaten and also relieved of a quantity of Valuables. A day or two ago the watch turned up in a local pawn shop where it had been placed by a man named J. w. Hatfield The watch and this information was sent Palmer who found Hatfield working as a bartender at Kelvin. Hatfield claimed to have purchased the watch from Peleria Pedrosa. The Mexican was finally located and placed under arrest. It is believed that he is the man who perpetrated the hOldup and Thompson will be asked to identify him. The chief is quite elated over his neat bit of work even if it did take several weeks to accomplish it.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
BROTHER COULDN'T ANSWER.

Georgonses Booss was arrested early yesterday forenoon charged with leaving his horse standing in down. town street without dropping his weight or tying the animal. When brought before the chief of police he suggested that he be allowed to go with a promise that if arrested again he would pay fine of fifteen dollars. But the chief said that he guessed he had better leave de- posit of three dollars to insure his appearance at the afternoon session of court. This he did, but when court convened instead of appearing he sent his brother. The latter was prepared to make the fight or ms life. but Judge Thomas said that he had no charge against the man ap- bearing and declared Georgonses bail forfeited. And the brother went away wondering why things were not the same in this country as in the old country. where the police don't care who appears so long as they nave prisoner to work on at the proper time.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
VISITOR FROM sWANsEA-Mrs


 D. c. Wilson. of Swansea, came down yesterday morning over the Santa Fe and spent the day calling on friends and doing shopping.
 TO SHIP cATTLE.-The Santa Fe is making preparations to make a shipment of cattle from the ranges at Mayer in a few days, to Boise Idaho. It is expected that the entire shipment which will be made in two trainloads will consist of about 54 cars if the finest beef cattle which have been sent out of Arizona for some time. They have had excellent pasturage on the ranges about Mayer and are sleek and fat.
 Fitch, the we'll known congressman. has had about the closest call of his life the past few days. About one week ago, while sleeping in his bach elOr quarters he felt something bite him. He thought it was a spider and after applying some turpentine he thought no more of it. A day or two later the wound began to swell and in a short time Fitch was very sick man. Dr. Ellis was called and pronounced the trouble the result of bite of a venomous insect. Fitch was removed to the home of Chris Powell, South Second avenue where for a time it was feared he would not recover. Later a search of the room where Fitch had been sleeping revealed the dead centipede upon the floor back of the bed where it had fallen when the half awakened man had crushed the life from his tor menter. Fitch is now said to be out of danger although far from recovered
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port. September 12
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ............ ......... 15S.45 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 4S1 ,O31 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ............ ............. 2,371 Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today, feet ...... 152.7O Contents of reservoir, 1 year
 ago today, acre feet .......42S, ,665 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I............ ............ 23,754 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, M. I..... 36,93O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I...... 24,904
 Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
WHAT HE PAID FOR.

But doctor, you are not asking $5 for merely taking a cinder out of my eye?"
 "Er-no. My charge is for removing a foreign substance from the cornea." From the Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

day - degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month - degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, - degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .04 inch. Of month .26 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, IS inch.
 KENNETH NEARER.
 In charge, temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
CAME BACK FROM HIT COAST

 MT. and Mrs. H. Greenbaum re- turned yesterday from a visit of three months on the coast
 HERE FROM CHANDLER-John V. Van Eaton, formerly engaged in hte newspaper business in this city, but now a Chandler booster. dropped into town yesterday for a few hours renewing old acquaintances.
 SHE LIKES PHOENIx-Mrs H. F. Stroud, wife of Dr. Stroud, for many years a physician of this city. arrived in town yesterday for a visit of a few days. Dr. Stroud has a large practice in Los Angeles where he and his fam fly are comfortably situated. On leav- ing Phoenix six years ago pr. Stroud retained a part of his extensive real estate interests here and Mrs. Stroud seeing the Improvements that have been made is glad that he did so.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Man for placer proposi
 tion, coarse gold, one mile from rail- road four miles from town. Averages $1 per cubic yard. Plenty of waNr. Wanted party to go in on ground floor. Can be handled for $4,000. None but principal need apply. Address XZ. If
 WANTED AT ONCE-7 good re1i- able (white) boys for early morning paper routes must be over 16 years old good wages. See King at The Repub- lican office at once. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
Of Local Interest

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away. by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than you can.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
COMMENCEMENT FOR
MEMPHIS TEACHERS
special 70 n.il, New,

special 70 nsilS New,
Memphis. Tex. May 2i-The
graduating exercises OF sunday
school teachers OF the First Baptist
church Of this city. will be held at
II o'clock Sunday May 20 This
school Is affiliated with the Teacher
Training Department Of the Southern
Baptist convention OF Nashville, Tenn.
The class flower is the white rose
while the class colors are white and
gold The motto OF the school is
Trained service for our Sunday
school. trained workers for our
church and trained hearts for God.
Following Is an outline OF the pro-
gram OF the Sunday service
Song Congregation.
Song Sunday school
Words OF Greeting Judge ] D.
Bird
Scripture Lesson and Prayer Pas
tor.
Song Young Mems Glass
What the Service Means a W
Read.
Class Essay The Sunday School
Teacher Mrs. d. l.. C. Kinard
Song Junior Girls.
Gloss Address. THE Future
Judge Thorne.
Song, A Plea for Help Primary
Department
Presentation OF Diplomas on behalf
OF the Southern Baptist Convention
Pastor.
Song Congregation
Graduates Mrs y. A Grundy =.
NJ Randall, T r Carrot, Mrs T. r.
CARROT Mrs. " Baldwin. Mrs. Jet
Fore. ola West, ] r Forkner. 4 p.
Bunch. Mrs -. l. G. Kinard. Anna
Moores Rachel Moores, Mrs. l.. $.
Stallings, Mrs ". u Scott. Ollie
West. Mrs Il u. Morgan. Mrs. W. A.
McMurry r. Thorne. G VI. Thomp-
son. a. " Read. S. T. Harrison. r
y Morgan. Ethelyne Morgan. Mrs.
A. = Bunch Lou Pritchett. John y.
Bird May simmons, Mrs W G.
Dickey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBERS WIN
lConllnaen from Page / ,

mers. Vs. T. Cooper Geo 5. VIII
lIams. r IS scales + VI. Ong. ".
A Mller. n Griffin Grocer Co. z.
T. Savage. J. ". Kearby. Amarillo
Grain 4 Coal Company, T. A. Ford,
Sam lnman. O. u Nelson. r l.. Lips
comb Russell a Cockrell Regent
Shoe Store. A. 5 Mcknight. l.. y.
simmons. Williams Sign Company A.
T.. bailey e VI Dugger. j ID. An
derson. Joe Phillips. J. y Harper.
~ 7 Worf0rd. Panhandle planning
Min. j IS Berkeley " y Riley. ".
! g. Sadler. T. T. Hughes. Ted George.
J q Bedford. Union Electric Co. J.
NJ Necly. r " Graham r H. Hurt.
J 4 Noble Max Zwirn Joe S. Mel
lard IS r Dykeman. ! j brothers.
s " Byrd. e T. Forbes Vermeio
Coal a. Coke CO.. vs.. r Harvey. S.
/ y Newman. ~. n MiIlen. S. S. Orde-
way = vs. stanoey. II " Estes. J.
lM Durrctt Chas - Marriott. j. A.
Stanford. - s. ilarrel! f. r. Cam
mack D J. Penny. t. - Newby.
Amarillo Auto Co. T. S Hughes, ".
iE Kinkead VIM Buyeus Chas
I lloctke. % ~ CrudgiHgton +. +.
Works. s. y scanor. = A. Lacy.
! } ~ Schoues. % f. Chestnut Arson
/ W Riggs. T p Wiley. Gland Kinne-
brew. \ s. Nolyneauy. A. + Her
ringtou John y Kerr. ~ G.. Hard
ing j u Denny G r Garner, W. c.
Marshall Earl Cobb p. r Kennedy.
e = Elliott. r G Ware. o. T Bar
ron Fred s. Stinson. VIM Borden.
Jasper y ianey. " I Draper. Her
man Kerr. Thos f Turner. Sam Mer-
rim VIA -. Mcclure. l. ~ Kenyon.
81 G. Hll. Julia Denny luo. y At
wood G. j r. Lowndes. r. VI Hol-
man Charles Pearson. VI + Winfrey.
o. j Bolton. Alfalfa Lumber Com
pauy. Lee BiSins, W. n Fuqua. AM
arillo National Bank National Bank
of Commerce. Amarillo Bank a Trust
Co. MorroW-1 homas Hard ware Co.,
Noble Bros, " u. Sanborn. Star Mil
a Elevator Co. j T. Bryant Co.. o
VI Eakle, First State Bank. \. Eber-
stadt, Amarillo Mill a Elevator Co.
\ S Stunett. II +. Canode. G r.
Herring Brady Nicely Grocer Co.
bralelton Pryor Co. The Famous,
Lowrey Phillips Amarillo Water.
Light a Power CO.. u. {. Priddy Land
Co. 7 " Scales II n Cooper. Edw
Pipkin. " Romenofsky J r. Snopp
iayard Walker. Z $ Barnes. w. T..
Powell C. " Roane. i W Farley.
~ W Maupin Louie Kirsch. +. W.
Popham. W T. Stewart. u j. Thorn
as. Christian Riser. \. II. Brady. A.
a lumpkiu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
Helps a Judge in had Fi,.

Justice Eli Cherry OF ellis Mills
Tenn was plainly worried A bad
sore on his log had batfled several
doctors and long resisted all rene.
dies - thought n was cancer, &c
he wrote At last used pucklen s
Arnica Salve. and was completely
cured Cures burns. boils, ulcers,
cuts bruises and piles. - cents at
Amarillo Drug Store.
- per cent off ON all our Mems
$500 Ia $500 low quarter shoes. To-
lilay oaly nj Peoples.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
4 TENAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removing gray-
el. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irregu.
larities OF the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold 10y your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt OF 800. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fans to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states Dr r. W
Hall 292G Olyc-st. ST Louis. Mo.
Sold bv druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25


are mosquitoes As they stiu- .het
pgt deadly malaria germs 200 thc
blood. Then follow the city chIl.s aud
the fires of fever The appetite 0ies
aud The strength fails also malaria
often pavcs the way for deadly o..
phoid But Electri, Bitiers Rim and
cast out the malaria germs from the
blood give you a fine appetite and
renew your strength After long
suffering" wrote VIM Fretwell. Of
Lucama. \. G.. three bottles drove
an the malaria from my system and
I've had good health over since
Best for all stomach. liver and kid
ney ills 30 cts az Amarillo Drug
Store.
II,.,u tIann I nx. Duurfar Shaa. M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25

- per cent off ON all our Meas
$500 Ia $500 low quarter Shoes, TO-
day only NJ Peoples.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25

Edwin Clapp Low Quarter Shoes NJ
Peoples today Si.tt. &C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25

Edwin Clapp Low Quarter Shoes at
Peoples today St.ti. lie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-25
HOUSTON TAYLOR. Prop.
lOl Taylor. Phone GO.

Call and see trial Is an ] ASK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-06

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-As the base
ball season advances the pennant
hopes Of Connie Mack continue TO re-
cede. II has long been Mack's ambi-
ton TO win three pennants in a row.
but it now seems as if this ambition
were not soon to be realized.
The trouble seems to lie in the fact
that there are always some folks who
can't stand prosperity. AT least two
such are numbered among Mack's
men and their poor work this season
probably accounts for the fact that
the Athletics are not know at the head
Of the league. These men are Chief
Bender and Rube Oldring.
Bender and Oldring did some bril-
liant work in the season of 1911. The
big chief was the pitching hero of the
world series, and Oldring held the
reputation of being the feetest OF
Mecks outfelders. Had these men
done as well this season as last, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-06

Athletics might now be at the top of
the heap.
With CoOmbs incapacitated for a
long time and Cy Morgan going bad,
Mack could have used Bender to ad-
vantage every third or fourth day.
The chief proved last year that he
was equal TO this. Yet look at his rec.
ord this season. He has a percentage
of 81 as against a mark of .773 last
year.
Turning &c Oldring, it will be OBJ
served that while he was in the game
his batting was good enough, RUDE
being credited with a $50 average.
But his fielding was all to the pad.
And of course that helped TO lose
game.
Mack has not yet lost hope, and
perhaps if some of his best men will
rally round the flag as they used TO
do, Comics cherished ambition will
be realized this year, after all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-06
PLAN FOR WATER CIRCUS
Advance Representatives of Rice 9
Dore Already on the Ground.

]. c. Wodetsky, special advance rep
resentative of the Rice & Dore water
carnival, has been in the city several
days arranging for the coming Rock
Island water carnival exposition,
which opens at Twenty-fourth street
and Fourth avenue next Sunday. Mr..
Wodetsky says the superintendent of
| the water circus and the master cleo
trician and the master carpenter as
well as the lot superintendent Will be
here Friday to superintend the exca-
waiting for the lake and the general
construction in order to have every
thing in running order Sunday night.
The water circus will require an exca-
walton measuring 40 feet in diameter
and having a central depth of 10 feet
and will, when filled, contain over
25O. 900 gallons of water. The water
circus will consist Of an all.aquatic
program, in which trick and fancy
swimming and diving will form the
principal numbers The finale will in
clude a miniature reproduction of the
famous underwater ballets shown at
the New York hippodrome, In which
the dancers finally disappear from the
gaze of the audience never TO reappear
from the mysterious realms of the
oceans bed. The Rice & Dore water
circus is the only attraction of its
kind now touring the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-06

second; Joachim, Western Rowing
club, st. Louis, third; Rapp, North
End Rowing club, ST. Louis. fourth;
Bishop, South Side Boat club, Quincy,
fifth; Bechestobill, Century Boat club,
St Louis sixth; Wolf, Western Row
ing club, st. Louis, seventh. Time
1:2O1-5.
Junior eight-oared shell, one and
one-quarter miles - Detroit, Mich,
first; ST. Louis Rowing club, second;
Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe club,
Grand Rapids, third; Central Rowing
club. St Louis. fourth; Peoria Canoe
club. Peoria, H., fifth. Time-6:23.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Fifty yard swim for boys-Walcott
Roberts. first,l Jacob Harris, second.
Time-O:5o
One lred yards swim 10y II
1s)--9ml Becker, first; ". Roberts,
second; Roy dollhouse, third. Time
loo.
Duck race-Phil Becker, first; Gus
Marty. St. Louis, second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-06
STEWART BESTS M'CkRTY
White Hopes Go Ten Fast, Clean
Rounds in Madison Square.

New York, Aug. 6.-Jim Stewart of
Brooklyn outpointed Luther McCarty,
the Springfield, Mo, heavyweight, in
a 10-round bout at Madison Square
garden last night. 1t was a clean,
fast fight throughout. Stewart, hav-
ing the greater experience, outboxed
his opponent, but McCarty's showing
justified the belief that with one or
two more fast bouts he will show to
better advantage. Stewart weighed
2O31R pounds, and his opponent 2OO4
Stewart made McCarty miss fire.
quentiy, and outboxed him cleverly in
the first two rounds. drawing blood
from Luther's nose in the second SEES
sion.
The last round was hard fought.
Stewart sent McCarty to the ropes
with a hard left to the head and a
rapid exchange of short arm work
followed, in which the Brooklyn man
had the advantage. The pace was
fast in the finish with Stewart having
all the better of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-06
LEE TANNEHILL Is SOLD
Members of White Sox Old Guard
Goes TO Kansas City Club.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Another member
Of the White Sox "Old Guard" has
gone his way, announcement being
made yesterday of the sale of Leeford
TannehiII to the Kansas City club of
the American association. "Tannie"
Immediately started to pack his ef-
fects preparatory TO joining Charley
Cars team, with which organization
he will in alt probability be given a
steady berth at third base or short
stop.
The passing of Tannehill takes from
the White Sox ranks one of the vet
Grams who fought through the stirring
battles of 1903, 1904 and ensuing sea
sons, usually as regular, until The
last two years, when Comiskey's
youngsters were given preference
over the Handicapped athlete Early
this season fannie got into a few
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-06
KORTLANDER WINS
2PEORIA EVENTS
Grand Rapids Sculler Carries
Of Opening Day Regatta
Honors.

Peoria, Ill. Aug. 6.-By taking the
two single SOUL events on the opening
days program OF the Central States
Amateur Rowing association here yes
tsrday. Kortlander Of Grand Rapids
landed q majority Of the honors in the
days events. A drilling rain held
back the crowd, but the water was in
perfect condition and splendid time
was made.
The sensation OF the afternoon was
the finish of the eight-oared shell race
H. which five teams entered. II was
a straightaway event, and one one
quarter miles down stream. The De
troit team. with quick burst OF
speed, took a one length lead at the
start over Grand Rapids and the ST.
Louis rowing clubs. At the last quar-
ter the ST. Louis Rowing club began
a wonderful burst OF speed. Slowly
bat surely they pulled up on the strug-
Cling Detroit crew. The ST. Louis
squirt, however, was started late. De-
tIoit shot over the line one-quarter of
q length ahead. While Grand Rapids
was tapping the ST. Louis Rowing
club the Centrals Of ST. Louis pulling
fourth. with Peoria two lengths be-
hind them. The time for this race
was 6:23.
The junior four-oared race was post
poned after two unsuccessful at
tcmpts. the second OF which took the
seven teams half way over the course.
il will be raced today before the regu-
lar program Of the day. The sum-
maries.
Junior six-oared barge, three quar-
ter-mile dash-St. Louis Rowing club
No. l, first; Mound City Rowing club
OF St. Louis, second; Central Rowing
club of st. Louis, third; South Side
Boat club, Quincy, fourth; St. Louis
Rowing club No 2, fifth; North End
Rowing club. Quincy, sixth. Time
4:O7 20.
Junior single SOUL shell, three-Cuar-
tiers mile and return -Kortlander.
Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe club,
first; Bishop, South Side Boat club,
Quincy, second; BechesttobiH, Cen
fury Boat club, St. Louis, third; Bel
o'iF -hDullA Wy dual tiuDs 81. LOUIS,
fourth; Hamilton. Central Rowing
club. ST. Louis, fifth. Timo-1O:13 2-5.
Junior pair Dared scull shell, one
and one-quarter Kaufman and
Nicolay. Western Rowing club. St.
Louis, first; TohI and IndOben. Mound
City Rowing club. 81. Louis, second.
Hanson and Rascha Central Rowing
club, third; Kuchman and smith. St.
Louis Rowing club, ST. Louis. fourth.
Time-1O.32 %.
Junior four-Oared shell. one and one
quarter miles-Nound City and West
oru clubs Of St Louis into foul at turn.
Race postponed until 10 a. m. today.
Junior double scull shell. one and
one-quarter miles-Gordon and Ewert-
son. Lincoln Park Boat club, Chicago.
first; Lindner and Schopps. Grand
Rapids Boat and Canoe club. Grand
Rapids, second; Ostermicher and
Schlcr Western Rowing club. St.
Louis, third; Lockwood and Beiser.
Mound City Rowing club. st. Louis.
fourth; Kieneman and Hanson. St.
Louis Rowing club, fourth. Time
9:31 3-5.
Single scull shells. quartermile-
Kortlander, Grand Rapids Boat and
Canoe club, Grand Rapids. first: Flo.
erke. Central Rowing club, ST. Lois,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-06
FRIGHT IN BATTLE.
How Grant Cured a Badly Scared Staff
Officer.

One of General Grants newly APP
pointed staff officers had never been In
any serious engagement. But almost
the first day that he reported TO Grant
he was placed under fire of the hot
test and most severe kind. The scream
ing of the balls, the roaring OF the can
non and the sharp crack and rattle Of
the musketry thoroughly demoralized
/ him. He became absolutely sick and
paralyZed with fear. He was so weak
from nervous excitement that he lost
physical control over himself
General Grant came up at the very
climax Of his fright. and, noticing his
pale face, his blue lips and chattering
teeth. he said: Captain. you are fright
ened. That is natural enough. You
will get over 1t. Suppose" continued
Grant, Il should come to you with a
hat containing ninety-nine white beans
and one black one and | should ask
you to thrust your hand into the hat at
a venture and pick out the black bean
DO you think your chance OF getting
that black bean would be very good?
! Well. your chance for being hit under
this fire Is no greater than your chance
for drawing the black beaPs.s&
This officer at Onos~Jook heart, and
from then on he never showed the
slightest sign Of fear.-Life.