davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
FEW ATTEND.

Tempe did not attend the circus in Phoenix yesterday with the accus- toned crowd upon such occasions. All the schools convened the same as usual. as did the business houses and other establishments.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
FIRST ATTRACTION.

Next Tuesday the Arizona Amuse- ment company will offer their first vaudeville show at the Goodwin op- era house. The company has eXclu- sive rights for the vaudeville on the Bert Lew circuit for the towns of Tempe. Mesa. Florence. Hayden and Ray.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

ing il from being advertised as much as possible. although no one is pro- hbited witnessing it. When it does take place though. it lasts from near sundown Saturday night tO sun rise Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

You will look a good while before you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief il cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold. and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
Only One "sRoMo oulNiNE"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE. Look for the signature of F. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
MESA
MESA NOW POSSESSES
 NEW FIRE HYORANTS
Com pletion of Work by Water Board Will Give the Town Better
 Fire Protection.

The water board has finished in- stalling new fire hydrants on Main street. With this addition to me water system two or mor" streams o' water can be put on any budding along the basin ss portion ri isv tCN;' in case Q: fire
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
Testimony of Trained Nurse.

Cathlamet, Wash. " am Q nurse and when l do much lift ing l have 9 femalc weakness, but I take Lydia E. Pinkham's V t a ble Com pound and I cannot say enough in praise of it. l always rec
 ommend it for fe- male troubles. " -
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
TO ROOSEVELT.

Miss Helen Burgess and Miss Edith Salmans of the normal faculty left yesterday for Roosevelt They expect to return in time for school next Monday. ss
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

For rheumatism you will fird noth- ing better than Chamberlain's Lini- Hent. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all drug giSts.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlains Liniment and il yin soon disappear Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
VISITS IN MESA.
IN PHOENIX.

A M Harmer was in Mesa yester- day on business
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
HARD RAIN.

Andrew Nielsen was q business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
GLENDALE
PRINCIPAL HUMM OF
 GLENDALE HIGH ID LEAVE
Rain Rearranges Several Schedules, Also Rejoices the Farmers Heart.

GLENDALE, April 5 Mir. D. Humm. principal of the Glendale high school. has withdrawn his applica- tion for the principalshlp for the com
 ing year MT. Humm states that he
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
CHRCH NOTICES. Conversational Church.

Easter services. Sunday. April. :. 1912:
 Organ voluntary. Anthem. triumphant Strains Arise" Chipman.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

o' water can be put on any building along the basin .ss portion ri isC| tow;' in case oc fire.
 Many Of the young ladies of Mesa are clubbing together in parties of four for the purpose of taking mp desert land claims outside of the new Eastern canal. Four more have but recently gone into venture of this kind while many others are still
 in the talking stage.
 The plan is to build four tent houses in the center of the section and have a community vehicle. by means of which they can all come to the city during the day time
 The residence required under this act is 14 months and the payment of SI25 an acre. As this land Is very choice the time will undoubtedly come when the land will receive pump water, and these young ladies will undoubtedly be well repaid for their efforts.
 William F. Collier. superintendent of the water system at Mesa met with an accident Thursday, while changing head gate. The gate stuck and Mir Collier gave it an unusually hard pull The gate sud- denly letting go precipitated MT. Col Her backwards into the ditch and ne landed upon a cross bruisinS his hip with sufficient severity tp lay him up for several days.
 Frank Cerney is moving from his residence on North First to his i've acre lot on Main street just vest "i
 the mill For the past year On two
 Mir. Cerney has been gra.iiy'nh ms
 hobby of extensively raising fancy Doultrv. The business has proven go
 profitable. and his operations nave become so extensive that Il was nee assarv to have more room than Ire First street lot afforded. He has
 nurchased the ,ot on East Man street and has move to that piac'
 w. s. Dora:dn has purchased half interest in the P. r. NNhan' homestead in Higley. ThcSH SeHt'e- men expect to start pumping plant to test out the Higley SC 'ti1n as ai' cr1nge district
 John Nelson and George Wilbur are lea, ing today for their sheep c''hNpS in inc White mot ntains. Ms. j"hh Nelson who expected to accompany her husband on the overland uiP has been compelled to stay over week or two on account of thc ill- har danpbfpr
 F. A. Kingsbury and wife anu family left this morning Tn the iie6a- perlv Abbott Detroit for a trip 'o roosevelt and intermediate points. George Scott left yesterday on ai overland trip through Globe and fort Anache in the interest of the Sco'' Bros. sheep industries.
 Work or the new MahoneN hpliu- inc is going on rapidly ana the buIid inc soon will be c0mpie'ed "iil rea 1v for the occunanc, "i '"e commercial club.
 [ w. Sawyer of Chandler was Mesa visitor yesterday.
 Mr. Walker and Sam Estapro'N spent yesterday in PhoenlX-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
MRS DORIAN WINS PRIZE.

Mir Walker and Sam Estaproo spent yesterday in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06
EXPECT TO REACH MAIN LEDGE.

The work of driving the tuhhel aC the Carney mines in the Superstition
Arizona republican., 1912-04-06

Arise" Chipman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
o. & w. WINS
IL INNING GAME

The o..w. r. a ~. team and the
Port Gamble team batfled for IL
innings Sunday, and the Railroad
boys brought home the bacon in the
18th by putting three runs across
the rubber. The score from the
seventh 10 the nth inning stood 3
10 !. The o, II. ran an excursion.
The final scure was & TO In favor
Of tho O..W. X. 4 N. The features
of the game were the splendid
catching OF Mahonoy and the pitch.
Ing Of Harvey and zolo for the rail.
road team. Lewis. OF Gamble.
pitched good game. Captain
WEIGH Rtasted the fireworks In the
iTth inning by getting a single. and
was followed By Mahoney. who got
q double. scoring WEIGH. Hutch
inson also scored for thu o.-w..
making three runs for the Railroad
boys.
Batteries: O.-W. r.. a Mar
sey. Polo and Mahoney. Gamble
Lewis and James.
The o-W. X. a N. would like 10
tangis with Marysvilie or Everett.
and have an open date for next Sun
day. for any fast ouf-of.town team.
Communicate with r. r. WEIGH, 500
Eoiman building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

FIGHTING BULL
DANGER" DEAD

Danger. the invinciblc 800 pit
bulldog belonging to E ID. stoTtx.
1890 Belmont av.. Ia dead. lilo WAS
the victim II powdered glass fed
10 him In meat BY some cowariIy
nelghbor or other person who had a
xrudgc against the dog or HIS owner.
While but a young dog OF eight
months. Danger was known 20
every dog fancier In Seattle. "a he
was an animal Of unusual bree
and Drawn. which had never been
whipped In the eight battles OF his
brief fighting career.
Stortx says that every child Of
the neixhborhood loved the dog.
which was always friendly with
them. and that be never wadrd into
. fight without his masters signal.
He found the valuable animal Sun.
day evening suffering apparently
from poisoning This morning ne
died. and an examination showed
powdered glass to be the cause.
The owner has evidence against a
man In the neiRhborhood. and ex-
poets TO prosecute criminalIy, az
well as for damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
EED-BURNERS
To RACE NEXT
SUNDAY

A splendid program OF motor
cycle races has been prepared for
tho meet at Madison park track
Sunday afternoon. under the aus.
pieces OF the Seattle Motorcycle club.
An extra concession WAS obtained
10 hold tho Sunday meet In view II
the fact that the races on the
Fourth OF July were stopped by the
rain.
There viii be several events. In
which the new open ported ma
chimes will participate. and Il is ex.
pected that these will slit the wind
In a manner never before seen on =
Seattle track.
A fin. line OF prizes and trophies
viii be awarded the winners Of the
various events.
Entries for the races. all of them
amateur. are pouring In. and a good
field IL assured. The entries will
ciose this evening al the
Motorcycle club house. 1908 4. Mad
lmon st.
In all there will be 10 events. In.
Guiding the extra race Of 60 miles.
There will be 6. G. 10. III. 20. IS and
s0msie races. as well as three 3.
mile events. and II IL expected that
a large crowd u enthusiasts Will DO
on hand 10 Witness them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
s P1 70 r T s
AUSTIN IS VICTOR
OVER EDDIE
HUBBARD

Lennle Austin IL again among
those present Ia the fiatic world
He returned" nj the Coliseum last
night In his bout with Eddie Hub
bard and made good on all OF his
Just before.tho. batiie-mofher state.
manta. Hubbard forced tho fight.
Ing from The frat and made every
effort 20 land his wailops early In
the game. but Austin's cieyerncss
more than offnet the PUSHES. and
while the iatter's back VIVA against
the ropes much OF the time aud
Hubbard was boring In for all he
was worth. what blows Hubbard
landed did not have sufficient
steam 10 cause much misery. In
the last round they went at Il ham
NOR and tongn and Austin planted
some stiff onos on the Hubbard
connIng tower that earned for him
tho decision at the hands Of Ref
cree Charley Huien. The decision
was popular. although thore were
many present who figured Hubbard
entitled 10 draw for his aggrea.
alveneas.
The prettiost min OF the evening
was between Pat Scott and Abe
Lace. the sailor lightweight. Scott
had the edge all the way. but both
lads put up a clever fight and MIXED
| II hard from the first boil. swap.
ping awatn frequently. In the
ciose fighting Scott had IL all over
the sailor.
by superior footwork and punch.
ing. Billie Williams earned the do.
csaion over Billie speck IN their GO
at 1876 pounds The only disap-
polntment Of the smoker was the
bout between Ted Whitman and Al
doaior. II was case Of one
dassn't and 'tothrr was afraid. II
was like running race for Mosief
and like nleepfnat for whitman.
Frank Streets aroused the adm.
ration Of the crowd for hts showing
against TomA Dale. who was about
rs pounds heavier. Streets went
into the ring ON ten minutes no.
tiee after eating a hearty meal.
when Art wlison failed 10 show for
bis bout with Dale. With every
odd against him. Street put up a
great and clever battle. and, with
all other things being equal. would
have been entitled 10 the draw he
got.
"Sidewheei" Thompson and
GIN McNelll seat four fast rounds
10 draw. both boya going into the
Iouat With all they had In them
Adoiph sehacht refereed the pro.
/ ismlnariea.
Harvey Donaldson. champion its-
pound wrestler. threw Charlie Wat.
son In minutes and i6 seconds
and won the second fall after ten
minutes, on axxreselvenena.
The crowd WAS large and orderly
and the carniyai waA a success all
the way through. being the best
that Promoter Dan Salt ever staged
In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
SIDES MAKE
CONCESSIONS
FOR BOUT
my uatted Press Leased wtret
BULLETIN.

BOGGE Nv
Los AhoELEs, July fe.-Joe
Levy, manager fer Joe Rivers. late
yesterday accepted Promoter Tom
Mecarey's terms for a return tight.
weight championship battle between
Rivers and Al Woioast at Vernon
on Labor day. WoIosst and mis-
manager. Tom Jones. upon receipt
Of telephone call from McCsrey
started NJ once for the istter's Of.
flee. Jones and Woleast already
had intimatcd that they are satis-
fled with the terms Mccarey had
offered. and II 10 believed articles
Will be finally signed.
According TO unofficial inforra.
ton. Rivers will Get $4,000 for his
services Labor day.
From the same source II was
learned that Wolqast Will be guar
antsed $4,000 with a privilege Of
an excellent percentage OF the gross
receipts. He siso will get half In
teress In the motion pictures.
The referee question has yet 10
be touched upon. II was reported
lster today that both camps have
tentatively approved Geo. Blake.
who referees the preliminary bouts
at Vernon. Mccsrcy stated that .
provision governing the choice OF a
referee probably Will be inserted In
tho articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
B o X 1 N C
w r < S til | N C
B o w L | N C
CHAMPS MAKE II
4 STRAIGHT ON
GIANTS

The Vancouver Champs have Ger
tainiy rot the Giants number. and
az the close OF festivities IN the u.
G. burg Wednesday evening that
number was four. The Champs
won the days combat by score OF
four TO umpty. making 1t four
straight games for the series.
The only answer IL that Ray
mond's men were unable to land on
the corkscrews offered them by
Bryan. vaneouver's importation
from the Sacramento club. who not
only pitched alr.tlgnt ball on the
two occasions when Giant runners
reached third base. causing their
demise nj that station. but pitched
the kind of ball that prevented
much running between the pan and
the first sack. Hut ak Giants got
as FAR ms the initial bag on their
way around.
Moran had a chance TO slip one
across In the third and save shut.
out after he had reached third. but
he moved With all OF the speed OF
molasses north of the Arctic circle
and the chance went Eitmmering.
Chick Dotted the pin 70 Persons IN
deep center and Moran could almost
have rolled home ON the throwin'--
but he dsdn'G
The Champs really earned but
ono Of their -four runs and that was
In tho fifth when Persons singled.
stole second and went home on
F'risk's hlngie.
The other three Vancouver runs
were ehargcable 20 a couple OF bin
giles which made good. with the as
sistancc Giant errors.
The game was full OF features
with tho aonors divided between
individuals % both teams Tealey
Raymond did some grandstand stuff,
In the line OF piekups and pegs that
saved his team from worse drub-
hing while klppeFt and Persons got
hand from the stands by Hensa.
tlonai running hArpoons.
The teams will meet this after.
noon and again this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
Officers and Yachtsmep
to Be Smoker Caiests

Preparations are complete foi the
Golden potlatch smoker. u be
given this evening at the
Rainier club, under the jciut ahan.
agement OF the Seattle Yacht tiub
and the Seattle Carnival nssbcis.
ton. The smoker will be given to
enable those invited TO meet the
officers OF the United Statsm navy.
marine and revenue cutter b<rJices
and visiting yaehtsmen. FL
Tom Mcdonald OF the 98A c.,
who has charge OF all the Retlhtch
athletic sports. has ARRANGED a
splendid card for the entert h1ruhent
of the distinguished guefks, and
there will be many other EXffrest.
Ing features. Refreshmenks will
be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
-a-@-z7--7--
WEEKS AND HOLLAND
BOX TO A DRAW

OAKLAND, Cal. July is.--Su.
premacy is still undecided today
between Fritz Holland, the Spo-
kane middleweight. and Billy
Weeks of Vancouver, u. c., as a
result OF a lo.round draw they
boxed before the West Oakland
club last night. Some believed
Weeks had slight shade. but the
decision was not protested. Hol.
land fought wildly and didn't show
his usual class. The bout was mar
red by frequent clinching.
Joe Azevedo OF Sacramento sur.
prised the fans and plunged the
negro element of Oakland into
gloom by beating Lee Johnson, thefr
black featherweight idol. all the
way In six rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
0aSPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

dEcauts on tho spot.
In one part OF the state tfampa
arc 80 numerous during the sufn.
mef that the sheriff has been un.
able 10 cope with the situation from
his office Ia the court house. Nov
u il his Intention To send dusasties
out on motorcycles 10 round ap the
Migrants. then hale them befnFe
the magistrate al tn. improrlseJ
automobile court"
Tho Seattle Motorcycle club
baked Ia their race meet of July
4 By the rain are going 10 tackle
II again merit Sunday. and have
prepared a splendid amateur pro.
xyam. Including 50mlle racs on
the half mile track al Madison
park No races are more exciting
Than those STAGED By tho Hsrea
burners on two wheels and hsfe's
hoping they get better nuppor,
than the late iamented horee rare
meet AZ Madison. Their. vii bs 10
events. every one dandy and
some new amateur records are
highly probable.
A lot OF people who have been
here from surrounding cities ~ far
this week are disappointed that
they have not been able ~ eee a
professional baseball game. And II
looks like n short.slghtsd puiicy on
fAw t.aKs 80 cha ..t :. = .sss.s. .s..s g..
have the Giants playing at home
during the carnival week. The next
beat thing has been done. ha~~vcr,
and the fans will get a chance 10
see the Tigers OF Tacoma and the
Victoria Bees ON thu local diamond
today and tho rcst OF the
week. until the Gianss return san.
day morning with tho Vancouver
team 10 play the final of their
present series sunday Afternoon.
Joe cohn. the Spokane manager.
has sold Pitcher Bill Noyes TO The
Iloston Nationals and next season
he WITH be with James aud Whai.
Ing II Moves makes good rohn
will receive the largest figure for
him he ever got for player.
Soyes was secured by thu man
agement OF the Spokane team from
San Francisco in the Coast hague.
whore he wag given no chance 20
make good In the early spring prac-
tsce. He was at first loaned To the
local club and was after acquired
through the trade for Wufnf. the
Spokane management getting Ait
man aud Powell along with Moves
for the leading hitter Of the In
dams. There were quite n few Of
the fans who criticised Cohn when
the trade was first made. claiming
that he had got tho worst Of the
deal. but u has been proven that
while Wuffli IL a good player End
~ hard TO beat with the willow.
Altman can hold down the third
sack In as good style as wuffli
and that Noyes has proven n be
worth more TO the Indians than two
Wuffll's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
MORAN IS READY
FOR co WITH WHITE

LOS ANGELES. July 1s.-I.os
Angeles boxing fans are evInclng
keen interest today In the SEIZED
uled 20 round mill between owen
Moran and Jack White Mt Vernon
Saturday. Both boys already have
reached the weight limit OF i2s
pounds. Light work for each Is
the program for the next two days.
Moran has received Promoter Nc
Carey's ultimatnm that this battle
is his opportunity to rehabllltate
himself In the estimation OF the
fight public here. II he wins sew
eral good matches will be offered
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
Seven Slabsters Are
Used in One Game

SPOKANE, July rs. by using
four pitchers in the box yesterday
afternoon against three pitchers by
the Portland team. the Indians
were able to overcome five-run
lead and get away with 7.to-5 vic
tory. II looked more like prom
onade on and off the field than a
baseball game. and In all ~ players
we're used In the nine innings In
the seventh the various pitchers for
the Colts passed five men and al.
lowed three hits, which brought
-four runners over.
Score by innings.
SPOKANE .s...s.....0 . o 0 81
Portland .......,.o o & 0 O O q a Ok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

LUTHER MCCARTHY
NEARLY BROWNS

WILDWOOD, n. j., July 1s,---
Luther Mccarthy. the Missouri
heavyweight. owes his life today
60 ths prompt action OF the life
guards at the beach here. Mccarthy
has included aurf bathing aa part
Of his training for his bout with
Al palxer this month. and ventured
out beyond his depth. His cries
attracted the guards who dragged
his ashore UNCONSCIOUS. Mccarthy
WAS mons the worse today. and the
experience viii not Interfere with
the paixer bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

SAN FRANCISCO. July is.-~Ail
doubts AZ TO tho Abe Attoll.iiariem
Tommy Murphy match in this city
on Aug J were cleared away yestnr.
day by tho announcement that jim
Buckley. manager OF Murphy. has
left New York for San Francisco.
Murphy 10 due 10 arrive here the
latter part OF tho week. which will
give him plenty OF time 10 train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
RAY WANTS wEITERs

Jimmie Kay, the Bremerton well
terweight, Is out with a blanket
challenge for any OF the 145-pound
boys of Seattle, and is anxious to
arrange matches with the best OF
them. He has been pretty closely
confined at Bremerton for some
time past, but is now In splendid
training and guarantees to give his
opponents a run for their money. A
letter addressed to him at Bremen.
ton will reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
Solomon Wins Cue
Contest bv rs Points

For tho third consecutive even
Ing. Chase Sibley. local biIlsardist.
was defeated by Henry Solomon
Of Portland last night At Brown a
Huien's. The result OF last nights
battle settles the arguments be
tween these two crack cue artists
Solomon started In on his opponent
last night with a % point lead.
which he gained two preceding
evenings IN games OF blocks Of 90.
Last nights scora was b0-46. the
Rose City billiard expert winning
with total lead OF - points. A..
|tribusing SIblcy's Iosa 20 some sort
~ FINK. the local boys friends
are anxious 10 arrange a return
match. The prospects for such a
match are bright.
--s-=a-~--e.-se-----ss-----~--s-.--~
Modern Furniture Company.
Charter Oak Ranges. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
NEWS AND
STATISTICS
Professional Sports Festered
OLYMPIC MARATHON WINNER

South Africa was prepared for
ITS fleet.feoted policeman. X. X.
Macarthur. when he won tho olym-
pic Marathon. As soon aa he fin
iahed. Macarthur was picked up
bodily and laurel wreath was
placed upon his brow. Macarthur
has never been defeated In Mara
thon. and his friends we're conf.
dent he would do the thing he did.
Tho United States did not ex.
poet 20 win. and some surprise was
cccasioned that ak Americans fin.
ished among the first ten aud that
one Of the six was third. The lack
Of Marathon class among the nom
beers OF the team became apparent
soon after landing NJ Stockholm.
aud only a lucky accident or won
derful display OF pluck could have
aont q woarer OF the red. white and
blue shield home IN first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
JAPs FORFEIT GAME

The Magnolia baseball team and
10 crowd OF admirers waited in vain
Sunday for the appearance OF the
Asahis for a scheduled game. and
the Magnollas then claimed the
game by forfeit as no excuse was
presented for nonappearance The
Magnolias have the next two Sun
days open and are anxious to ar
range games with any class u
teams for these dates. Phone
Johansen, Main b3T2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
FRiscAN A WINNER

BOSTON, July fS.--M. McLough.
lin. the San Francisco tennis star
is well up among the champions In
the 22nd ANNUAL tournament OF the
Longwood CTYcket club today as a
result of his victory over J.. s.. Mel
son In the third round OF the tennis
singles. The score was Gil. G-3 and
60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
LovERAs WIN

The Loyeras beat the Sequim
Oiympics Sunday at Sequim 6-5.
Hayes tossed some game for the
Seattle crowd. Blanchards won the
game for the Loyeras by driving
out a long one In the ninth. Bat.
teries-Hayes and Carpenter.
Breeze and Bojewski. Next Sunday
the Loveras play Bremerton.