davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
RED WANT SOU'PAWS

It is impossible for any of the Ma
tional league teams to send a left
handed pitcher back to the minors
these days. The Reds are on guard
and every time waivers are asked on
1eft-ha nder Cincinnati promptly re-
fuses So far nobody has given up
any of the pitchers in question, but
there are hopes that some day some
body will be obtained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, ~ St. Louis, o.
Washington, 3; Boston, (ten in
nings).
Boston. s; Washington, o.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Philadelphia, IL; New York, 1.
Detroit, A; Cleveland, l..
Games Today.
Detroit Mt Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

Kewanee, ILL.,, June 27.-Outfielder
Charles Fox of the Kewanee, Central
Association, team, received word to-
day he had Unexpectedly fallen heir
to $4,000 in cash through the death of
an uncle in Chicago. He says he will
continue playing ball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

; CALENDAR OF SPORTS Z
, FOR THE WEEK. .
B THURSDAY. 9
D Opening of Western Canada .
. racing circuit meeting at CAL .
gary, Alta 4
. frankie Burns VS.. Red" Wat q
. son, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. q
. AL Palzer VS.. Bombardier z
. Wells, 10 rounds at New York q
City. Z
D SATURDAY. 4
. Annual regatta of the Inter Z
. collegiate Rowing association at q
= PoughkeepHe. N. Y.
. Olympic games at Stockholm Z
. begin with the association foot q
= ball, lawn tennis and trap shoot Z
. ing competitions. Z
. Opening of summer meeting of Z
. the Niagara Racing association Z
. Fort Erie. Z
. Opening OF New Brunswick Z
. circuit trotting meeting at Mono Z
= ton, N. B.
. Delaware state championship Z
Q tennis tournament opens at Will 4
= mington.
. Central states championship
q tennis tournament opens at st. 4
. Louis
. Central Association A A. U. 4
q track and field championships at
. Evanston. ILL., 4
. Opening of third annual Bos- 4
. ton aviation meet at SQuantim
= field.
= Opening of three days motor
q cycle race meeting at Brighton
= Beach. n. Y.
. Ray Bronson VS.. Harry Brew
. err, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis.
. Billy Allen vs. Joe Bayley, 10 4
q rounds, at Bassano, Alberta 4
.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, o.
PittsburE. 4; st. Louis, 8.
Boston, s; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Games Today.
Chicago mt Cincinnati.
Pfttsburg at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia mt New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
PASSED ON THE WAY.

Mrs. J. J. Hodnett left Tempe Thursday evening for Los Angeles in response to a letter stating the ser ious illness of her husband who had been confined at that place for some time past. It seems though that MT. HOdnett was not as sick as he was first thought to be, for he arrived in Tempe Saturday morning expecting to pay a short visit to his wife. Word had been sent authorized by him, consequently he did not know that Mrs. HOdnett had left. She took the Santa Fe out while he took the Southern Pacific in. she arriving about one hour after his departure. Of course there was nothing left to do after the mistake had been dis covered but for one or the other to return. Los Angeles being the larger place NIT. Hodnett left Saturday night for that place and will spend the next week or ten days with his wife before her return
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
FUNDS TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES

The National Conservation associ9- tion, through it's president, MT. Clifford Pinchot, deplores the recent action of the house in cutting down by one mi:- lion dollars the allowance in the agr.- cultural appropriation bill for the for est service. This million viii De saved, MT PinchOt says, at the cost of pro- lection for the forests against firo losses He wants the senate to pIL the million back into the bill.
 However, MT. Pinchots course in current politics may please or lisplease observers, when he speaks for forest preservation he speaks as an expert qualified and unselfish. We trust 'thr senate will give heed to his counsel in this matter of funds to keep the forest fires down To save million is good work. but if it is to be saved at the cost of avOdable forest fires 1t is a work that the country cannot a = ford.-Harper Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
E GLENDALE ]
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE
 CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
Anniversary of Diaz' Great Battle FIttingiy Observed-Paquin Has
 Serious Accident

Mexican residents of Glendale held q fifth of May celebration last-even- ing in Ireland's hall. This celebra- tlon cOrresDOnds 10 our fourth of July, it being MeXicos independence day. A dance was held lasting till an early hour this morning. A large company was present.
 Bishop Atwood held services in odd Fellows hall Sunday afternoon Mrs. Herbert Atha assisted at the piano. Plans are being made to have the services in the evening next time So that more of the denomination will be able to attend. Bishop AtwOods ta k was very helpful to those who were fortunate enough to hear him.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill entertained MT and Mrs. NJ C. Merriam and MT and Mrs. R. J. Carr very pleasantly at dinner today
 Mrs Osburne and daughter. Dor othea attended the Episcopal services in Glendale today.
 Norbert Paquin, foreman on the Perkins ranch met with a very seri- ous accident while raking hay Thurs day. Mir. Paquin had a pair of young,
 
 They became frightened and ran away. When they started to run MT. PaQuin was caught in the rake and before he could free himself had been kicked in the ankle, breaking both bones of the- leg so. seriously that it was necessary to remove him to the hospital in Phoenix at once. There it was found that the bones were comepletely crushed and it is very doubtful if he will be able to save the foot
 Miss Mabel Stevens very delight fully entertained some of her friends last evening. Several very pleasant and uniuue games were played in which the following notables took part, Governor and Mrs Hunt repre- sented by Miss Kent and Roy Carr; MT and Mrs. Jack Johnson Harry Reading and Miss Eva Oliver; MT and Mrs Jim Jeffries, Professor King of Phoenix and Mrs. Roy Carr; MT and Mrs. A. Mutt, F. E. Beaver and Miss Stevens: MT. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Clayton Brooks and Miss Sally McElrOy; Mir. and Mrs Brigham Young, Cecil Reading and Miss Alvena Mccoy; MT and Mrs Carrie Nation, j. F. Stevens and Miss Virginia McElrov. After the games dainty refreshments were served. The party was d farewell to Miss Oliver who will be sincerely missed by the many friends she is leaving. The par ty broke up at a late hour after a most enjoyable evening
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
T. N. S. STUDENTS CELEBRATE

As everybody knows by this time the 1enPe Normal school baseball team are the first championship hold CTS in the new state and likewise holder of The Republican trophy cup All Of that happened Saturday after noon, consequently that evening no study hour was Cbserved. by the dor mitOries. as is the regular rule Some sixty or seventy young ladies of the school met the victorious boys at the train and escorted them home. gi ing every yell known 70 the school and outsiders on the way. An informal dance was held in the gymnasium immediately after, lasting until every body was tired oT'. The evening made one. who mas been a resident of Tempe for the past ten years, think back to that tirae when the football squad arrived home from q journey with the same eIating tidinCs as those of aSturday, and in thos. times considerable more enthusiasm was displayed in athletics than at Inc present date. It might be stated at this time that the championship cup was transferred from the Indian school last years holders, to the nor maj yesterday, where it is hoped that lt will remain forever more
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

me the alternative of quitting or talk ing out a costly license. They sang the familiar song: the retailer paid taxes in the city and the farmer didn't, so why should the farmer be allowed to compete?
 ' The grocers could muster q pret- ty formidable delegation to go before the aldermen. and there wasn't a voice raised against the ordinance ex- cept by one lone. long, haired social ist. But he put it to 'em about right.
 When the farmer comes to my door direct with his truck" says he. it saves me five dollars a month. not to mention the advantage of get ting the provisions fresh. You ought to entitle your ordinance an ordinance to empower my grocer to rob me of five dollars a month and besides make me eat embalmed goods. You favor him because, forsoOth. he pays taxes. Good Lord. don't I pay taxes, too? Just because he pays taxes are you going 10 make my taxes five dollars month greater? That's ex- actly what it amounts to-"
 "'Of course, they laughed him down. Socialists hadn't so many votes in those days as they have now.
 "I wonder if legislation like that ordinance hasn't had something to do with making socialists so numerous "
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
COMEDY COMPANY TONIGHT

The original Matinee Girl Comedy company, owned by Frank DeAtley. will he the attraction at the Goodwin opera house tonight. The company is now on it's sixth and most success ful season. for everywhere that the organization has appeared it is said that it's work has received the high est praise. Composed of a bevv of beautiful maidens and an insuperable cast, with q musicality that is built distinctly along fun lines, they have succeeded in winning the graces of all of the audiences by furnishing an entertainment that is unparalleled A prominent feature of the show is the elegant and tasty costuming of the principals and the quaint con- ceits furnished the chorus. The en- gagement of this company is some thing out of the ordinary for Tempe and one that should not be missed.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
TEMPE
THINGS GOING WELL
 IN THE OIL FIELDS
Tempe Verde We'll Now Down Nearly Seven Hundred Feet and
 Still Going.

Stockholders in the Tempe Verde Oil company feel very much elated over the reports which are being re ceived weekly from the Verde valley where their well is located. President Grant Jones of the company has been on the field for sometime past experimenting the sinking of the we'll In letter recently received rom him in relation to the well own ed by the local company he states that it is now down to the depth of five hundred and eighty feet. The rig which was purchased some time ago is kept running as much as pos sible so that there is little if any time lost in the sinking of the well.
 MT. Jones states that the Verde Valley Oil companys we'll has reach ed the depth of seven hundred and sixty feet and oil has been discovered, most of which has come to the sur face with the artesian water, that flows quite freely from the we'll
 The well being sunk by the Jerome oil company is at present about se- ven hundred and fifty five feet deep but is rapidly lowering
 The expert who is on the field in the interest of the local company predicts that a good flow of oil will be found within twelve hundred feet ct the surface. at the outside.
 Mir. Jones says that everybody in the valley is greatly encouraged over the oil prospects which have so far been discovered. and they are all confident of a great boom within the near future
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
SUPERINTENDENT AT GLEN-
 DALE

Superintendent E. IT. Scudder of
 the local high school received an ap- polntment last Friday night as super intendent of the Glendale union high school for the coming year Although the school is as yet an imaginary ob- ject, work will be started on it with in the next two or three weeks so that it will be finished in ample time for the beginning of school next year. This will make the third high school in Arizona which Mir. Scudder has built out of a total of thirteen. His first one was at Jerome some years ago, the second one in Tempe and the third one which is still in the future
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
VISITED RANCH

MT. and Mrs. 4. M. farmer made their almost weekly visit to their ranch in the Chandler section yester- day afternoon. MT. farmer says that fifty-five acres of the farm are now in fine stand of alfalfa, and that there is little doubt but what a good harvest will be received when the time comes. Louie Cruger for many years a resident of Tempe. owns similar farm which joins MT. Hammers that is experiencing the same results
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
DISCOURAGED

To see a man slowly but surely die at the heart, losing one by one thr great faculties and qualities of his na = ture-moral sense, spiritual vision, in tegrity, honor, peace-is one of tie heart breaking experiences of life. So visibly dies the man who gives him self to any appetite, passion or unlaw ful desire to selfis; h ambition, to greed to dishonesty, to any kind of lie. We cannot deceive ourselves with such words as neredity, environment, the right to live full life," etc.-Tht Outlook.
 No, doctor; nor by such words as the larger ty"-Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

 TENNIS SERIES
Shelter Towns Will Battle at Courtly Game for a Handsome Trophy, "Pres- ident's Cup" Donated By Sherwood Aldrich of Ray Consolidated.

HAYDEN, May 4.-There is re- neWed interest and activity in the tennis world hore since series of games has h,tn arranged to take place between the rival players or Ray and Hayden. This is the begin ming of the leal work that will Ce- eide the season's championships and the ownership of the "president cup" a magnificent trophy donated by :5hcrwond Adrich president of tho Ray CnnsC tidatad, who is great ten his enthusiast himself The first event between the towns is now scheduled to take place Sunday, the twelfth and a large number of Hay den roOters are planning to go over to Ray as that town has been selected as the scene of the first contest.
 Frederick Reel arrived Saturday from Los Angeles to enter the employ of the Ray Consolidated as secretary to F. J. Franklin. secretary of the power plants.
 Saturday evening H. c. Carlisle and H. W. Kitson of Ray rode over horseback. reaching Hayden about ten o'clock. This was their first op- portunity' to go over the milling end of the industry here. After seeing all the points of interest in the mill and smelter town they returned to their mining operations at Ray.
 Manager Carr of the National the ater states that he has made ar engagements to give Hayden a first class musical comedy show every Wednesday and Thursday of each week. We trust that MT. Carr will make good as anything along this line will be greatly appreciated by the community as a whole.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS TO-
 NIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting of the Tempe Board of Trade is to be held tonight in the A. Nelson Real Es- tate office. Every citizen in the com munity is earnestly requested to at tend and help the board in whatever may need attention. A number of special matters are to be discussed and the board wants every body to have their say about them
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
IS ANYBODY FOOLISH ENOUGH TO THINK THAT HE ES-
 CAFES TAXES?

current issue of Farm and Preside:
 Once upon time, I was a small farmer near a large city and made good money peddling truck from house to house, till the retail grocers of that place forced the com mon council to choke me off by means of an ordinance which gave
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

Jas. C. DanImann, serving his third term as mayor, Omaha, Nebr., again was successful in receiving the over whelming support of the voters in the primary election. He also sue cessfully rid himself of a bad case of kidney trouble by the aid of Fo- ley Kidney Pills, and writes: T have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of re- lief, so I cheerfully recommend them" What Foley Kidney Pills have done for Mayor Dahlmann they will do for any other person bothered with backache, rheumatism, or any other form of kidney or bladder trouble. Just try them for quick and perma- nent results. Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

A thoughtful western railroad has issued a circular of "Don'ts" for it's employees in which it warns it's brake men not to fIirt with the farmers daughters from the top of a freight car when they ought to be looking out for the next bridge. The road does not say that it has any ob1eC- ton to having it's brakemen flirt with the farmers daughters on the prairies. Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
FROM BUCKEYE,

Joe Gregg, until recent years a prosperous rancher of the south side came up from Buckeye Saturday night where he is now located. to spend the sabbath with old acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
CORRECTION OF DATE

It was stated in these columns yes terday that the play by the Arizona School of Music would be seen at the Goodwin opera house on the eighth. It should have read the eighteenth, which is still nearly two weeks hence.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

After things quiet down a little perhaps somebody will try to find out what the people of Mexico do be tween revolutions --Cley eland Leader.
 Roosevelt says that if he is beaten this year he will run again" This appears to complete the coloners an nexati0n Of BrTaE's policies
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

"Dr Jekyll and MT. Hyde" were probably the best shown. How much pictures and characters could be made was q wonder to a good many of those in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
GRADUATES INTERESTED

The graduating class, will receive their diplomas at the local high school in a short time, was enter tained Saturday night by Mrs. A. J. Peters. at her home on east seventh stree.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
4zoTlt4@ 0lzNhf4e1 ,

Health is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe- riod of child bearing. She remains 9 pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mothers friend, remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experi- nent, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for external application and so penetrating ;n it's nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in- volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre- pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mothers Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and it's use will prove con- to any woman in U1OU1OlB need of such 0 remedy. Mothers LEHHOn0 Friend is sold at
 drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers, which contains much valuable information.
 saADFlELD REGULATOR CO.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
ALSO A REPUBLICAN STATE.

Connecticut thinks mo president since Lincoln has done more than MT. Taft for the American people" Connecticut is a convention state.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
SPENDING SUNDAY

Mir. and Mrs. Wye formerly of this place. but now of Buckeye, were the guests of the F. Schmidt family yes- terday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
PICTURES GOOD

Saturday nights show at the opera house attracted very good crowd. and the pictures were unusually good.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
BATON ROUGE IS IN
 DESPERATE STRAITS
Situation Has Been Complicated By Heavy Rains Which Began Fall
 ing Yesterday Afternoon.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

NEW ORLEANS, May 5.-Heayy rains from Baton Rouge south started this afternoon complication of the flood situation. The situation at Baton Rouge is said to be desperate. Nearly all the women and children have been removed to safety. No break at the Morgan sea levee is feared now. The river at New Orleans up to seven to- night showed no change in twelve hours. After a complete inspection the main line levees were reported sound.
 MORGANSEA. May 5.-Engineers admitted today the flood situation is critical The water in some places is less than foot from the crown of the leVee. Waves from a heavy wind washed over a thousand foot stretch of low levee in several places
 NEW ORLEANS, May 5.-Large sections of fifteen Louisiana parishes west of the Mississippi are under wa ter. and four others are partially flood ed. Approximately a hundred thousand are homeless and about d dozen lives have been lost Refugees are shelt- cred in cabins, churches and lodge buildings. Protection of the remaining leveeS is causing deep concern. Mill lions of dollars worth Of property $ at stake and a thousand lives will be jeopardized if some big levees give way. Reports today were more reas suring than yesterday. State engineers are confident the remaining Ieyees of the Mississippi would hold.
 Lack of labor is the most serious drawback. Nearly all negroes refuse to work as long as they can draw gov ernment rations. Consequently the rule is no work, no rations.
 This ultimatum was given out at Natchez today. There is alarm among some residents of New Orleans. Ex- treme precautions have been taken to meet any emergency. In the third district of New orleans the situation is grave and thousand men worked all day filling dirt between the levee revetments The water is over the dock at Esplanade street and the Southern Pacific transfer station is eighteen inches deep in water. Armed guards are patrolling the levees while men work tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-30
Mrs. DWelle Wins
Point in Allen Suit

NEW YORK, June S.-The appellate
division Of the New York state supreme
court has decided that Nathan Allen, a
wealthy manufacturer OF Kenosha, Wis,
must accept service of subpoena In
100000 suit brought Jointly against him
and number Of private detectives by
Mrs. Helen jenkins Dwelle.
Some time ago Allen was fined $4,000
In the United States district court here
for smuggling Jewelry into this country
for Mrs. Dwelle. The suit she brought
was based on the allegation that Allen
took securities and jewelry from safe
deposit box she owend and to which, she
charged. Allen had access. 1t was while
Allen was here as defendant in the smug-
Cling case that summons in Mrs. Dwelle's
suit was served on him. He claimed i'm
munity. declaring he was In this city
under the Jurisdiction of different court.
A lower court sustained his contention
and Mrs. Dweile appealed to the appel
late division which has now reversed the
decision of the lower division The ap-
pellate division made the distinction that
Allen was not here voluntarily but un-
der compulsion Of the law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-30
COD. FROM STONE.
TO CANDIDATES.
Chairman Of Missouri Delegation
Urges Them All to Lend Sup
- port to Clark.
MAJORITY VOTING FOR HIM
Missouri Senator Declares for Sew
enty Years Custom Has Been to
Give Nomination to Man
Who Reaches This Goal.

BALTIMORE, June Ex-senator Stone,
chairman Of the Missouri delegation. to-
day sent to Governors Harmon, Mar
shall and Wilson and Representative
Underwood. presidential candidates, the
following telegram: s.
"A majority OF the national convention
has voted for the candidacy of Champ
Clark. No one questions his fitness and
loyalty to democracy. and for seventy
years the practice has been established
of giving the. nomination to the candi-
date who receives majority. We ask
you In the interests of the party and in
yindication Of the democratic principle
Of mapority rule. to assist In making his
nomination unanimous BY announcing
any detective on the Omaha force, prob
f.SEAGIRT. n. j., June 2s--Governor
Wilson announced this afternoon, through
his secretary that he would make no
reply,to Senator Stones telegram urging
him to withdraw in favor Of Clark.