davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
OEMI-PRC as as
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Rain is predicted for today. 1t
came down yesterday and spoiled
every seml-pro contest arranged
here. Weather or no weather some
of the hardy sand-lotters will go
through games arranged TO- the last
big day of the year.
Bastle, left fielder of the Putnam
Jr. o. u. A. nj. League leam, had
four tw~o-baggers in as many times
" in the game against the East End
nine Saturday.
The Hilton +. c. jumped into tie
higher semi-pro class Saturday when
they made the Irvington Parks go
ten innings tor a 10 to 8 victory.
Iron man" Banta. the Suburban
A. c. pitcher. has been signed by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
HORSE TRAINER DIES

RED BANK, Sept. John Hickey,
81 years old, a horse trainer. who has
been looking after the trotting horses
at the fair grounds, was found un-
conscious in n of the sheds today
by William Kupfer, who summoned
a doctor. Before the arrival of a
physician the man died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
EASTON FlVES GET BUSY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-First
call for the annual September pow
WOW of the Eastern League basket
ball men has been issued by President
William j. Scheffer for Thursday
night of this week. This conferences
marks the opening of the age sport
although games will not be In order
until around November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans-First game, New
Orleans s, Montgomery 4; second
game, New Orleans 2, Montgomery J..
At Mobile-Mobile 8, Birmingham 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 2, Memphis /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02

You earn your money in Newark
and should buy all necessities here.
Read the advertising columns of The
Star and learn where the bargains
are to be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

f~estefdhy's HesuIts.
st. Louis. s: Chicago, q.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, /.
Cincinnati, Il; Ptttsburg, Q
Saturdays Scores.
New York Brooklyn (rainl.
st. Louis, 8: Chicago, l.
Pfttsburg, 4; Cincinnati. O.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 2
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. 1.
Games Today.
New York at Boston q games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia q games).
Chicago at PitSsburg u gamesl.
81. Louis at Cincinnati q games).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 7; Detroit, 6 40 innings).
st. Louis. s: Cleveland, 3.
Saturdays Scores.
New. York, 1: Washington, O..
Boston, o; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago. Q: Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis, 5; Detroit, l.
Games Today.
Boston at New York q games),
PHILADELPHIA at Washington g gameBl.
Detroit at Chicago e games(.
st. Louis at Cleveland q games).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
PUBLIC SERVICE LEAGUE

Saturdays Scores.
Elizabeth, Is; Broad, 2.
Hoboken, 5; Greenville. 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
EXCURSIONS.
FISHING BANKS
IRON STEAMBOAT cos


Daily from Pier ], N. R. only. $40 a m.
Fare. Week days. adults. 7hc; children.
25c. SUNDAY and holidays. adults. 81 ali
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30

 MYSTER|0USLY
William Roberts, a Con- tractor With Reputation for Soberness and Indus try Dropped Out of Sight on Saturday Night

William Roberts, a contractor ex- tensively engaged in sand hauling has been strangely absent from his home since Saturday night and his wife fears that he has met with foul play. He has six teams which he uses in his business and he employs several oth- CTS and large number of workmen.
 On Saturday night he paid off his men as usual at the end of the week and about half past eight o'clock his wife and children who were on their way to a picture show met him at the corner of Center and Washington streets. He gave them some money to pay their admission to the show and said that he would shortly go home He lives at Ninth avenue and Grant street.
 When his wife returned home he was not there and after waiting for him until midnight she came up town and notified the officers of his absence A | search was made for him then and was continued throughout yesterday with out result
 | Roberts always carried a consider able sum of money with him and his | WllC Sllu Nlidl llt iIluSl nave Ild0 rom | $75 to $100 after paying the men or | Saturday night.
 i Roberts is known to be a sober man | He was never seen about town after | night except on business. Mrs Rob
 erts said that it was his practice to re | turn home as soon as he had finished
 his work for the day and remain ther, | until morning. MT and Mrs Roberts l have been married for fifteen year | and have four children.
 In connection with his disappearance,
 it is mentioned that he had had som,
 trouble with a couple of his wOrkmeI
 who were hauling sand by the load
 The trouble grew out of a dispute re
 garding the number of loads they hao
 hauled and it is said that they hat
 threatened him.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
WOMEN ID ELECT
 DELEGATES 10 BUDAPEST
international Woman's Suffrage Con. gress.-SeveraI Arizona Repre-
 sentatives Nominated.

The election for the twenty candi- dates to the international woman suff- rage congress at Budapest is now for mally open. Among the official con- didates who have been nominated are several prominent Arizonans including Mrs. Frances W. Munds, chairman Ari- zona equal suffrage committee, Ariz {; Mrs. E. B. Coleman, second vice presi- dent, equal suffrage association of Thatcher; Mrs. E. B. Farr, equal suff- rage committee and Mrs. Abbie Has kin, equal suffrage committee of Tue son.
 The twenty who receive the highest vote will be delegates and the ten can didates receiving the highest vote will be the delegates s-at-large.
 Each of these candidates in her per sonality represents some great move ment, ideal or organization of Ameri- can womanhood. This election will also largely determine by the votes of the women of this country themselves which of these ideals and movements in their own opinion is most import ant to women, and also show their rel ative importance. The candidates in this great national election are not re- quired to work for their own election They are % be elected by the votes of the women of the country.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
SUPERINTENDENT SCOTT
 RETURNS FROM EAST
Popular Local Railway Official Has Been East on Purchas-
 ing Tour.

Supt. c. M. Scott of the Phoenix division of the Arizona Eastern rail way has returned from an extended business trip to the east. In company with the other superintendents of the Randolph lines in Arizona MT. Scott went to the east to purchase supplies for the railroads, his own function being considerably increased by req son Of the purchase of the materials that will be put into the new shops which are to be constructed here shortly
 The Southern Pacific system has recently adopted a policy of decen- tralization in the management of the vast system and in consequence the superintendts of other systems. In addition to this C. M. Scott stands high in the confidence of the South ern Pacific authorities who give great weight to his knowledge of cOndi- tiOns, and are willing largely to abide by his advice in matters connected with the railroad over which he has Jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
SOME CORRECTIONS
 0F M|SAPPREHENS|ON
Reorganization of HiI-Meeker Quinn
 Grocery Company.

Some misapprehension might arise from a story in The Republican yes terday morning regarding a change in the Hill-Duffy Meeker Grocery com pany It might be supposed that the interests of all the partners had been sold but that is not the case H. T. Duffy recently retired and the firm was known as the Hill Meeker Quinn Grocery company.
 On Saturday R. M Gates who had been with the New York Store bought an interest in the firm and R. B. Sum mers who had been for a long time with the J. w. Doris company bought an interest so that now equal shares are held by J. R. Raymond Quinn, E. C. Meeker, MT. Gates and Mir. Sum mers. An incorporation has been formed under the title of the Bon Ton Grocery company of which MT Quinn is president; MT. Meeker, vice presi- dent and MT. Gates, secretary and treasurer.
 All the gentlemen are well known 1T Phoenix where they have lived fol many years and have established { wide acquaintance with he buying pub ! lie.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
PROMINENT RAILROAD
 MEN COMING TODAY
Southern Railway Official Is Inter
 ested in Salt River Valley.

Accompanied by F. E.. Batturs, gen eraI passenger agent of the Southern Pacific with headquarters in Los An geles, H F. Cary, general passenger agent of the Southern railway with headquarters in Washington, D. C., will arrive in Phoenix this morning. The two will be the guests for the day of General Agent A. R. Cater of the Arizona Eastern who will see to it that they receive the best possi- bIe impression of Salt River valley considering the shOrtness of their visit
 The coming of MT. Cary at this time portends a new campaign of advertising for Phoenix and the Salt River valley. His trip into the west was made primarily from a desire to acquaint himself more fully with the advantages of this section. He has already announced that he intends to mention prominently in the litera- ture of the Southern railway, the beauties and possibilities of this sec tion with the end in view of inter esting colonists from the section reached by his road, to travel to Ari- zola and locate here.
 Nr Cater proposes to take the party about the Salt River valley this morning and to have them meet many of the prominent business men of the capital in the afternoon They come here from Tucson, where they spent Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
DANGER FROM I|CKy
 CATTLE IS LESSENED

After conducting a series of meet ings in the interest of the railroad leg islatiOn passed by the recent session of the state legislature, as opposed to the referendum petitions filed against the laws sometime back, Sam P. Bradner
 formerly speaker of the house, and
 tary board, returned from a trip
 through Cochise, GiIa, Graham and
 Greenlee counties yesterday morning
 MT Bradner reports that he believes
 that all the bills that have been put
 up to the people vii be passed if the
 sentiment as he sounded it is any
 where near true. Enthusiastic meet ings were held in every town and the voters promised to stand by the bills
 While away Secretary Bradner con- ducted the negotiations for the settle ment of the Hester cattle dispute 1T Cochise county. Hester's cattle were driven across the line into the United States and they are afflicted witf ticks. The effect is to infect the lanC where they were driven. Hester il addition to being forced to fight . case in the T.. $. court for smuggling also put up a bond with MT. Bradnel for S5000 to pay for the damages which will result from the infection | In addition to this the land to whicI
 the cattle were driven has been fenced
 An additional $500 was required fol expenses to recompense the state fol
 holding the cattle within a certain area
 Since that time all the pens witt which the cattle came in contact have been disinfected. MT Bradner re ceived many compliments for the man ner in which he handled the situation but the secretary modestly tells Oi
 what great service pr. Severn, state veterinarian, who was present, was tC him.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
MASONS WILL
 GO ID TUCSON
Annual Consistory of the Scottish Rites Masons Will Attract Many Seek ing the Degrees to Be Conferred Then

Masons from Phoenix, in fact from all over Arizona, are looking with more than ordinary interest to the annual session of Arizona Consistory, No. 1. Scottish Rite Masons in Tue son, October r to 19 inclusive. Up wards of forty Scottish Rite Masons are affiliated with the Phoenix lodge and it is expected that this number will be greatly augmented by those who will apply for the degrees to be conferred bH the COnsistory this year.
 The three days of the meeting will be marked by the most impressive exercises intermingled with social fea- lures intended to make the visit of the Arizona Masons long to be re- membered. The concluding feature will be a big banquet on Saturday evening, probably held at the Santa Rita hotel.
 Each year Phoenix sends largo delegation of candidates for admis- sion to the ConsistOry and this veal promises to be no exception. Judg, r. r. Parker, of this city, one of tn, most ardent workers in the order has the necessary application blanks and those seeking admission should apply to him.
 Tucson has the only temple O Scottish Rite Masonry in the state Occasionally when a large sized clas has been secured outside of Tucson the Consistory meets in special ses sion in the city where the appli Cants reside But the annual sessio, in Tucson brings together the larg est conclave of Masons of the year.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30

Contributions to The Republicans Want Ad section is good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30

time arrives to work them. All this has demonstrated the value of the mine.
 Some embarrassment was occa- stoned months ago when one of the veins was lost through what ap- peared to be fault" it was opened up farther on as it was known the connection was only matter of
 hunting for it. Recent expert exam ination has resulted in the opinion that it was not a fault but a
 granite dyke intrusion. But what
 ever it is the ore is there on both
 sides of it.
 The company recently had an of
 fer to buy the tailings dump but has declined, for while it mean a little
 ready money, it also meant giving the
 other fellow the profits, and the de- cision to work the tailings was de- sided upon instead. As mentioned in the beginning that is now the purpose of the company in offering a small issue of stock at a cheap price Schuyler s. Moore vice president and | treasurer of the company now makes Phoenix his headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
ID WORK TA|L|NGS DUMP
Relief Gold Mining Com pany Preparing to Con struct a Cyanide Plant to Save Mill Losses and Work New Ores

The Relief Gold Mining company whose property is twelve miles north Of Glendale has undertaken a new plan for pulling itself out of the quicksand and getting on a sure foundation for future profitable oper- atlons. The plan is to sell $250O worth of it's treasury stock at less than one-third it's par Value, Ca price the stock once attained) to secure funds for the erection of a cyanide
 plant for the working of the tailings dump. It has been scientifically demonstrated that this dump will return sufficient profit to enable the company to proceed with the develop
 ment work necessary to make the
 mine a large producer In other l words it has itself financed if it can
 turn the gold now lying on the dump, into the bank, and it will take about $2500 ready money to do that
 The Relief is one of the smaller. well known gold mines in the state. A considerable tonnage of low grade ore treated has averaged $6.5O a ton which was only a little more than sufficient to keep in operation the small mill on the property It is ! known though that the tailings dump | averages $2.70 a ton which gives the ore an average value of $92O That | is still low grade compared to many
 mines but it is high grade compared with most of the worlds large pro | ducers.
 The story of the Relief is well known to the older residents of Phoe- nix, it is one of Phoenix most near | by mines. The property was discOv- | cred many years ago by George Hamlin of this city who has been the superintendent of the company | from the beginning and the prop erty has been developed under his su- pervisiOn. It is not in the "Old
 mine" class, which means properties | that were once worked to a profit and then abandoned. The Relief has been worked to some profit, for it | has been well developed, mainly through the cash that came out of it. | It never has been abandoned It has been closed down from time to time but usually for brief periods. The management however has never de- serted the ship for a day and wea- thering each difficulty as it arose | has taken new courage every time | conditions changed.
 It has always been a story of in sufficient capital necessitating small operations, wherein the cost almost equaIed the return. First there was | the trying water question which was | finally settled; then a reduction plant was wanted and not being able to secure what was needed, the com | pany was content to take what il could afford, hoping that there would be sufficient of the high grade ores of which there was a considerable quantity, to effect the needed pro- fits But high grade is hard to keeI | in stock and development demon
 strated that lower grade ores must | be worked and to do this profitable tonnage must be handled. a tonnage
 too great for the small reduction
 plant Meantime development has
 been pushed as fast as possible thai | there might be ample tonnage of the lower grade ores available when the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Sept. 2S.-Thursday was a notable day in Hayden, beginning with the arrival of the show train of the Kit Carson Buffalo Ranch shows about five in the morning until the close of the night performance at a late hour. The occasion was particu- larly enjoyed by our younger popula- tiOn who were all favored by a half holiday from school in order that they might have full liberty to enjoy the occasion. There was, however, much dissatisfaction over the class of show as compared to the admission prices It is said that the shell game" was also much in evidence and that sev- eral of our unsophisticated fell vic tims in sums varying from a few cents to several dollars The days events also developed quite a good joke, as his friends view it, on our popular deputy, Walter Gibson Wal ter is the original broncho buster and the more unruly the animal beneath him the more at home" he feels For these reasons the show management engaged him, at handsome premium to ride their most dangerous dumb brute at the evening performance. The show employees, jealous of his prowess tried to trick him in the arrangement of his bridle reins but were unsuc- cessful and his riding was a notable feature of the performance. After il was all over Walter went for his money but was referred from one show official to another until he grew tired of chasing the dollars and de- cided he didn't want them anyway as they were sure to be tainted.
 The Hayden Cubs have arranged for ball game with the Ray nine foI next Sunday afternoon on the Ray diamond and are already living in an- t1clpation of a great victory They will have to ginger up" a little, how ever, as the Ray boys are said to be "hummers" at handling the sphere Livery rigs have been engaged to con- vey the Hayden team and a number of our local fans from here to Ray and they will leave at an early hour Sunday morning, returning the night of the same day.
 MT. J. c. Hall, manager of the Western Union Telegraph company here has been quite ill for severa days and will probably have to re- linquish his post. At present MT Joseph D. Tomlinson is taking MT Halls place. MT. TOmlinson was for merly manager and resigned to accept position with the meat company here
 M F. Webster, manager of the loca telephone lines, is in Ray for a few days
 Harvey Mudd of Los Angeles, son o1 Seeley w. Mudd, is spending a few days in Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section is good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30

ADAMS-J. w. Jennings, Los An geles; A. E. Bliss, La Jolla, Cal; Gid Bowler and wife, w. H Emmons, Los Angeles; H. w. Brown and fla mily, Tulsa, Okla; Ernst Peterson, Denver; Mrs. Geo. E. Loomis, Jack son, Mich; E. W. Shock, Denver; w. H. Bayley. Los Angeles; R. Ras- messon, Tucson; J. E. Tripp, Los An geles; G. 4. Magnum, Los Angeles; i; Jacques Zernay, Paris, France; Roy Davidson, City; S. o. Thompson, Florence; John Mex Redmond, Flor ence; F. Butler. Denver; R. G. Tut hill, Los Angeles; E. G. Sporlider Tucson; Clarence Kent, Lynne, Mass. i; s. Maile, Dover, N. J.; F. A. Eberlin and wife. Shawnee, Wis; A. F. Hunt Portland; J. D. Dineen, city; w. T. Webb, Pima; W. B. Kelly, Clifton; o. J. Took, Barberton, Ohio; Lucy N Grant, Los Angeles; L. Messner, Los Angeles A. w. Douglas, San Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
BURCHAM'S BOYS
 MAKE MERRY AT Y'
Saturday Was Kid Day in Lieu ot Lost Circus Day; Plans For
 Winter Work.

Saturday was boys day at the Y. M. c. A. Never before was the building so crowded with rollicking youth The director of the boys work, MT. Burcham had invited all the junior classes of all the Sunday schools. It was a great occasion.
 At 9:3O in the morning, 100 young sterS assembled in the lobby, waiting for the fun to start Burcham was prepared to make them all happy in his own way, so he took them to the gymnasium and let them swarm over the apparatus to their hearts con tent. For an hour, the place was literally infested with stunt perform ing boys, then the leader conducted them all to the swimming pool and well, they knew what to do. After the swim, they were formed into a class. Several of the lads joined the right there, and many others said they intended to. do so at. the first opportunity.
 In order to care for the new boys Secretary Burcham is organizing Q special class in applied gymnastics He will devote the time of this class to such physical training as the boy: of intermediate ages will need.
 In the course of the next few | weeks, Burcham will organize all thu l members of the Sunday school juniO l classes. No boy, however, is barred | from membership in the class. Tn l Kid Secretary" is anxious to mee 1 all all the young fellows, of what ] ever age or condition, for his plan ! are big ones, and include merr | times for members of his depart | ment. All winter will be devoted t | class work and the enjoyment c
 the privileges of the big Y. NJ c,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30

Old fashioned sorghum mo1asses in bulk McKee's. 10-d
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

Mrs. Anna Gofdonsteln, l725
Hastings, robbed of purse con-
tanning $3.50 by armed bandit
Four robbers took 81 from cash
register of restaurant at 1921 S.
Canal. Joseph O'Neill, passing
place, saw men and opened fire.
A waiter, thinking O'Neill one of
the bandits, pointed revolver at
him. Before O'Neill could ex-
plain thieves escaped.
Chicago Christian Industrial
League has opened free lodging
house to- accommodate 100 men
at II E. 18th street. Tickets will
be sold to business men, who will
give them to men begging nights
lodging.
Walter P. Kirksey, employee of
l. C. railroad, given judgment for
SIS in suit to recover his salary,
which had been tied up by four
loan agents.
John Langley, of Chicago, is in
California dying of consumption.
His eldest son, II, died here re
Gently. The Chase public school
children are taking up a collection
for the burial of the son and to
help the other six children living
at 231 Frances place.
After beating two boys in the
place, two armed robbers took
$.85 out of the cash register of
a fruit and candy store in the
Briggs House hotel, Fifth ave.
According to the statement of |
staff captain of the Volunteers of |
America, Chicago is to have a