davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
FIRST RAIN OF SEASON
 FELL HERE LAST NIGHT
Close Of Delightful Day Witnesses
 Light and Welcome Shower.

The first rain of the summer season fell last night shortly before midnight, All day yesterday there had been clouds in the sky. not heavy ones but more of the light fleccy variety. Along towards evening these lowered somewhat and became very black in places while heat lightning flashed around the horizon throughout the evening.
 The sky became very cloudy towards midnight. and shortly before the merid- ian. the rain began to fall gently but fastly for some hour or so. The rain was light and evaporated so quickly that a sudden decrease'in the tempera- ture was noticeable
 Yesterday in fact was a most de- lightful day. At no time during the tWenty-four hours did the temperature reach the one hundred mark and there was a delightful breeze all day. The appreciation of the people of the de- lightful afternoon was easily seen, for at the time when usually they are rest ing meath the shade of the many trees. crowds were out on the streets, auto mobiling and walking. buggy riding and strolling around. It was truly d Phoe- nix Sunday the rain making an eIe- gant climax to an altogether enjoyable day.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14

Ritchie flew out to Mullen. RudderOw was safe when Oviedo preferred to cut Glow at second and Hud failed to heaVe
 to Griff in time. Rud then crOaked by q pitcher to second hurl that ended the misery.
 It was one two. three again for Tenn De in the lucky seventh. Spikes placed an easy one in Fielder Kelly's hands. MOeur got a peach of a double right up against the centerfield fence but was the second out when he tried to steal on Old Head Kelly. Hudson then
 touched the pill for the second time in four at bats and it dropped neatly in Lewis hands.
 Phoenix doubled her score in the sev- enth. On three errors Warren got to third. Yates sacrificed uselessly and Bark errOred his way to the broad street Kelly tried to win his game by driving home Warren and Barclay, but his effort was vain when Franz and Lewis failed to make progress. This seemed to end things. The Phans set tied down to watch Tempe hold 'em un- til the last whistle
 In the eighth Tempe matched the last two scores with two more. On two hits and an out Mutt and Mullen sue ceeded in making the sOuthsider's list read seven instead of five But Ovie- do. Tweed and Harris were so foolish as to allow somebody to catch them out. so the spasm contained only the twain
 Eighth Chalked up uneventful for Phoenix. Glow started out for that there two bagger he had promised but made it a flop to third instead Ritchie famed, Rudderow got on error-wise and Warren knocked air out of the lot in three tremendous swings. Yates died pitcher to first.
 Tempe played with Kelly in the ninth. It was not KelIy's fault. but because his support was bad. Ritchie's error let Spikes on the paths Lewis muffed to permit Moeur to follow Spikes. Hud made his final fizzIe Mutt then hit for three bases scoring Spikes and Moeur. and scored himself when OviedO whiffed to pitcher
 The Epic.
 Barclay started the ninth with a liner to Kelly Moeur which was hand led with east. Kelly secured a pass. and went to second when Ferguson. a pinch hitter slowed over a small hit Lewis accomplished the second out with a fan. Then that there Happy Glow mashed the cover off the ball, while sending it nimbly soaring into the ether. IT was the most beautiferi- ouS home run ever hit on that new ground. It could only have been bet ter had three men instead of two perched upon the sacks. The stands rose and demanded a few more hits, to win the game but Ritchie was easy for Spikes and Griffin and the game ended 1 thus.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
SMALLEST THING IN UNIVERSE Scientists Think They Know Some
 thing Tinier Than an Atom.

We know that the big telescopes. aided by the photographic plate. re- veal stars to the number of at least one hundred millions lying utterly beyond the confines of unaided vision. Now it appears that a pinch of salt which one could hold on the point of penknife is made up of atoms numbering not hundreds of millions merely, but billions of billions The population of atoms in the smallest particle of matter visible under the microscope is greater by far than the total human population of the globe since the race developed. And T iit- tie instrument composed of two frag- ments of gold-leaf makes it possible to perform the miracle of countlng Iittleness.
 Within the smallest atd$1 there IS a something almost two thousand times smaller than the atom itself-a some thing that is detachable from the atom, and susceptible of being r-eas- ured as to it's mass and tested ds to it's electric charge with the aid Of ap- paratus actually in use in the labOra tory. This ultimate particle of matter 1 is called the electric cOrpuscle or eiec- tron We owe our knowledge of it | chiefly to Sir Joseph Thomson. It 1 is the smallest thing in the world; ! stance out of which all matter of | whatever character is built.
 As regards bulk, the electron is, ac-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
NJ CHANGE IN LOCAL
 STREET CAR SITUATION
Both Sides Resting and Awaiting News
 of Los Angeles Conferences.

There was no change in the street ear situation yesterday. The informa- tion contained in The Republican was of such an assuring character that all hands seemed satisfied to rest on their oars and await the coming of a busi- ness day of another week before taking up further negotiations
 l.. H. Chalmers. the attorney of the street car company, and <. H. Mitchell local operating representative are both expected back here on Tuesday with the information they have obtained from conferences with MT sherman in Los Angeles Corporation Commission CT r. A Jones who has been conducting negotiations for the people in Los An geles dealing directly with MT Sher- man is also expected to return with satisfactory result of his mission.
 It was generally conceded yesterday that the only thing that now has to be settled in the case of William Ward. whose discharge was the direct cause of the strike, and whose reinstatement now interferes with q settlement of the matter. The striking carmen have de- handed that he be reinstated but the owners of the system have flatly re- fused to consider such a proposition.
 All other propositions are either ten tativelY agreed to or practically ready for arbitration. The company has re- fused to say more about the Ward case In view of this there are number of prominent business and professional men in the city who have promised to assist in getting a position for Ward equally remuneratiVe as that from which he has been Sapar aratpd
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES RATES

Nearly all the mutual benefit and assessment life insurance companies organized more than twenty years ago were established on an unsound financial basis. It is generally held in the following states that subsequently enacted bylaws are binding upon eX- isting members, though such amend ments reduce the financial value of the certificate: Alabama. California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, llli nois, Iowa. Kansas. Louisiana, Mary land, Massachusetts. Michigan, Mis- sissippi, Nebraska. New Hampshire, Ohio: Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Yer mont. Virginia, Wisconsin, and the federal courts. In the following states it is generally held that such laws are not binding upon existing mem bers, where they decrease the financial value of the certificate: Indiana. Minnesota. Missouri, New Jersey New York. Oregon and Texas.
 In the following states the question has not yet been directly passed upon: Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Montana, Ne Veda, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ok lahoma, Rhode Island. South Caro- lima, South Dakota. Utah, Washington West Virginia and WyOming.-Case and Comment.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
DOKEY JIM KINNEY
 IS IN MINNEAPOLIS
Al Least lie Ought to Be for There's
 Where He Started for

Jim Kinney is in Minneapolis. At ! least that is where he is supposed tn . be and ought to be. He left here on , IhursdaY attired in a new straw hat and the smile of d schooIboy let out at vacation time all because he had
 been designated as the representative. Gi the Knights of Khorassan of Arf- Zona Tt the Imperial Palace conven- ton which begins in Minneapolis.
 For several weeks Kinney has been 4'"klng forward with pleasure to tn. trip. First of all he secured d reg ular sleeper berth. known as th, standard which he said was aooa enough for him if it was good enough Tor other people. Then he tuclled the ticket away in his inside vest pocket and waited
 Along toward the last he began computing the time intervening until the hou, set for his departure. First ne counted the time by days. then bv hours and then by minutes. About q "eek ago he could have told any body the exact number of minuta. before his train would leave.
 It's JIm's first vacation in eighty seven years and he's going to n,,i-, me best of it. Minneapolis is not the only place he will visit before his return. He is going to takv q steam Goat ride on Lake Superior down to Lake Michigan, then he is going to stop of in Chicago awhile and some cay when his money is gone and tEe DokeNs in Phoenix are beSinnine 10 wonder if he is ever going to make d report of the trip he will sneak into town like boy who has been swim ming without having first acouajnted his mother of his intention.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Cakes Lick Anqels Twice.

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-In thir- teen inning struggle Oakland Wrested the series from Los Angeles this after noon, taking the third consecutive game from the league leaders in the morning. Each game was in doubt un- til the final inning. the Angels suffer ing l to Q defeat in the first and taking the short end of 7 to 1 score in the second.
 MaIarkey held the Southerners at his mercy through the thirteen innings and allowed four singles, two of them com ing in the third and giving the home club their only run. Los Angeles threatened to score in the ninth when Howard reached third on an infield hit, 6 stolen base and d sacrifice. After retiring Metzger and Moore. Malarkey deliberately passed Maggert and Ellis, filling the bases, Krueger the next man up flied to Coy ending the inning.
 Malarkey scored the deciding run in the thirteenth smashing one to center field fence for three bases. Leard and Hetting made easy outs and Schirm tripled to right scoring Malarkey.
 Score R. H. F. Los Angeles ....... 0 Oakland ................
 Batteries-Ryan, Tozer and Boles; Ables and Rohrer
 Afternoon Game R. H. F.
 Los Angeles ....... Oakland ..............
 Batteries-Crabb and Boles: Malar- key and Rohrer. (Thirteen innings)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14

cordlng to the French physicist, Jean BecQuerel, billions of billions of times smaller than the atom. To make the comparison vivid. Becquerel likens the electrons in an atom to a swarm of Gnats gravita ting about in the dpme of cathedral. As we penetrate thus far and farther into the realm oT the infinitely little, seeing in imagina ton the smallest visible particle of matter resolved into myriads of molecules, each mOlecule into sundry atoms. and each atom into it's teeming swarms of electrOns the question naturally arises. What lies beyOnd?-Harpers Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
WIRELESS TELEPHONY IN MINES

Great interest is being aroused in cOlliery circles in South Yorkshire, England, by a series of experiments in wireless telephony which is being carried out at the Burlington Main Colliery, and which, it is hoped. will lead to easier and safer communica- tion with the various parts of the mine If the system is capable of all that the inventor claims for it the results will be far-reaching as it is stated that a conversation can be carried on through 1,500 yards of solid rock. Great reticence is being observed concerning this matter but when the experiments have reached more advanced stage it is under stood that further details will be Age.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Summary


 Sacrifice flv-OviedO. Home run Glow. Two base hits-LeWis, Glow Richie Warren. Mouer, Griffin, Mutt Stolen bases-off Johns 6. (Splkes Moucr Mutt. Tweed 2) off Kelly 1, (NutD: off Oviedo 3, CWarren, Glow, RudderoWD Hits off Johns, in four innings; off Kelly, : in five innings; off Oviedo II. Struck out-by Johns '. Spikes. Mouer. Hudson CD Null lin, Harris, Griffin:) by Kelly 0; by Oviedo ,. Tranz, Glow, Lewis, Richie, WarrenD Double play-Kelly to Bar clay to Yctec. Base balls-off John 3. CMullen. Harris, Spikes;) off Kelly 1, CMullen) off OViedo 2, (Clow. KelIy) Wild pitch-Johns. Passed Barclay. Hit by pitcher Mutt and Griffin by Johns, Um- pires-Sullivan and VanTyne. Attend ance 400 Huggett.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Senators Take Jump.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.--Sacra- mento won both of today's games from San Francisco. in the morning at Oak land to 4 and here in the afternoon to 1. Tanning pitching for the Seals in the morning game was touched for nine hits and six runs the first four innings and was replaced by McCorry who held the visitors to two hits and one more run. The afternoon game was a pitchers battle with the hitting about evenly divided. Sacramento got thir- teen hits of Henley and the Seals touched Klawitter for eleven hits.
 Score R. H. F..
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League. PIttsburg at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League Boston at Chicago New York at St. Louis Philadelphia al Detroit
 Washington at Cleveland
 Coast League. No games today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita 3. St. Joseph F. Topeka 1, DeSMOines s. Topeka 20, Des MoineS 3. Denver 4. Sioux City 6. Denver 10, Sioux City ?. Lincoln ,. Omaha II. Lincoln :, Omaha &.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 6, Toledo 4. Minneapolis 1, Toledo 0. St. Paul 0. Louisville 3. St. Paul 0, Louisville L Milwaukee II, Indianapolis ?. Milwaukee 3, Indiana polls l.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14

The saddest words of tongue or pen: Maybe. Perhaps Tt might lave
 been.''
 The sweetest words we know, by heck Are only these: "Inclosed find check"
 Minneapolis Minnie-Ha-Ha
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
TOO PERSONAL

Jack (quoting HamleD-If thou wilt needs marry, marry a fool.
 Maud-O, Jack, This is so sud- deni-BOston Record.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14

lire d. little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14

A letter addressed to me and marked Personal came to my house yesterday and my wife didn't open it"
 How do you account for it?"
 She was out of town attending the wedding of one Of her cousins" - Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
!; B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
CLOVIS HOMER FAILS
 TO WIN FOR LOCALS

Tempe Wins Vigorous Hit ting Battle from Phoenix, Ovied0 Holds Colts Down in Seven Out of Nine Innings
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Phoenix

xF'erguson batted for Franz in 9th. Batteries: Oviedo and Mutt; Johns, Kelly and Barclay.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
COAST LEAGUE.
Tigers & Beavers Divvy.

PORTLAND. July 13.-Portland and Venice divided a doubIeheader this af
 ternOon. the locals taking the first game , to 0, and HOgan's team annex ing the latter victory $ to Q. A feature of the afternoon was the pitching of West in the first game. Five hits were all the visitors were able to get off his delivery and he invariably frightened in pinches. Lindsay who had returned to station first was forced to retire on account of illness McCredie sent Speas to replace him later putting Pitcher Higginbotham in first. It was chiefly errors by Speas and kOres that gave Venice the game. Hogan's batmen took
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis R. H. F.. St Louis .................. New York ................
 Batteries-Mitchell and AgneW; Ford and Smith.
 At Cleveland R. H. F. Cleveland ............... 10 Washington ............ II
 Batteries-Culloh, Mitchell Kahler, Falkenberg and Carish: Johnson and Ainsmith.
 AtSChicago- R H. F. Chicago. ....-.......... Boston :. ...........
 Batteries-ScOtt and Schalk; R. Col lins and Carrigan.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14

Batteries-Mitchell and AgneW; Ford and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14

Fo,an ask aion in to the CandC Canyon
 topic of go wherever vOlSc them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE, new BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness Or
Upset Stomach if you'll take
'.Pape's Diapepsin"-Try
This!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly;fer-
ment into stubborn Jumps and cause
sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now,
Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this
down: Pape's Diapepsin digests
everything, leaving nothing to sour
and upset you. There never was
anything so safely quick, so GER
tainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disor-
dered you will get happy relief in
five minutes, but what pleases you
most is that it strengthens and
regulates your stomach SO you can
eat your favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow, but not
sure. ''Papes Diapepsin is quick,
positive and puts your stomach in
won't come back
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in con-
tact with the stomach--diStresS
just vanishes-your stomach gets
sweet, no gases, no belching, no
eructations of undigested food your
head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best invest
ment you ever made, by getting a
large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer any stomach
disorder.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
A Happy Day
Cottage
A Very Natural Mistake.
By MARGARET B. CONWAY
By MARGARET B. CONWAY

"You can't miss it, Nell" called Mrs.
Beekman as the big motOrcar drew
away from the curb. 1.-The sign Is over
the porch, Happy Day Cottage and If
you arrive first just go ahead and start
the dinner. will you? Jackman said
the supplies would be waiting there.
Goodby. Sorry you won't come with
u.s."
1t was II o'clock when Nell reached
Silver Lake The road was an unfa-
miliar one, for she had never been to
the little resort before 1t was late
September and most of the cottages
edging the lake were untenanted, but
Happy Day Cottage was at the very
edge of the short road, and Nell left
her car in the shade of the trees and
went up on to the little rustic porch.
The door was locked. and it was evil
dent that she was the first on the
scene She determined to go ahead
and prepare dinner for the hungry mo-
florists. for it had been agreed that the
women of the party were to do the
cooking.
Around to the back door went Nell,
her arms burdened with luscious peach
es she had found in town. and bottle
of cream. which delicacy she was GER
tain Mrs. Beekman would forget
The back door was Unmatched, and
Miss Gaines stepped into the little
kitchen and found a grocer's basket
heaped with packages and tins. She
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
ALICE PRIEST
ROBBED CHURCH
Schmidt Accused Of Stealing
Easter Collection.
HAD ANOTHER APARTMENT
Murderer of Girl in New York Also
Said to Have Picked Pocket OF Wis!
itinu Clergyman.

New York, Sept 13.-Two more
crimes took their place on the police
record of Hans Schmidt, the prest,
who already has confessed that he is
q murderer and counterfelter. In
ransacking Schmidt's rooms detec-
tives found evidence that Schmidt
had stolen $500 from the Easter col
lection at st. Joseph's church, and
that he had robbed a visiting priest,
who spent the night at st. Joseph's
rectory as a guest of the local clergy.
An empty purse found in Schmidts
rooms proved to be one which the
visiting priest had lost not long ago.
Schmidt still insisted that neither
Ernest A. Muret, his dentist friend,
nor Anna Aumuller, the girl he muir
dered, knew anything about his coun-
terfeiting operations. In reply to
written question sent to his cell he
wrote:
anna knew nothing of my plans to
solve the social question by creating
money for all the poor people here
and abroad"
Schmidt maintains that he made
bogus money from philanthropic mo-
tives only. The case against Muret
made little progress, SO far as was
known outside the police department
Detectives Investigating Schmidt's
record learned that he had rented
another apartment at 1862 Eighth
avenue under the name of Jacob Sch
M oo cd
on September 5, three days after the
murder of the Aumuller girl. In its
rooms the police found clothing be-
longing to the priest and some wo.
mans wearing apparel
No man of Schmidt's varied pur-
suits could be insane. the detectives
say, and they look upon him as a
criminal with a master mind; man
trained in many things which he
turned to account in his operations.
Schmidt's explanation of everything
Of the murder of Anna Aumuller and
of the counterfeiting-is that he did it
at the command of God. These decla
rations, the detectives say, are part
of plan to feign insanity.
Alphonse G. Koelble, his lawyer, af
ter talk with Schmidt in the Ton1bs
said Schmidt admitted that he com.
mitted the murder, or, as he termed
1t, performed the sacrifice" that he
was preparing to manufacture coun
terfeit $40 and $50 bills, and that he
had another impersonation in which
he posed as "Dr Emil Moliere," in
which capacity he was working on
medicine which "wculd reduce the
number of children in the world"
Admissions by Schmidt also estab
Iished the other charges and as to the
c0unterfeiting and illegal medical
praefice, Koelble said Schmidt insist
ia that be was following out those
Hhes under God-siven commands.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
ROOT IN MEXICO MANY YEARS
Pottstown Man Was Formerly Su
nari NJ "a "A daa& Of Irnx. Hnnnnanu

Pottstown Man Was Formerly SUI
perintendent of Iron Company.
Pottstown, Sept. 18.-Morris P.
Root, who met death at the hands of
bandits in Mexico was a member of
we'll known family here He was the
son of the late Eli and Sarah B.
Root.
He left Pottstown in 1898, to take
charge of mining operation at Te-
pic, Mexico. He had been superin-
tendent of the Pottstown Iron Com
pany's Works and an inspector of the
Schuylkill Valley division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and was well
known in this section of the State.
His brother, R. Morgan Root, has
been in communication with Congress
man Diefenderfer, of this district, and
other Washington officials concerning
Morris's reported death and only Tues
day had word from Washington that
went to confirm his brothers fate and
that efforts were being made to run
down the bandits who were respon-
sible for his death.
1t was later reported that Root had
been slain and that his body had been
cut to pieces.