davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
NEXT SUNDAY.

These will be the last services in
the Baptist church. Preaching by
the pastor Rev. Wiley X. Wright.
Morning subject, what Shall We
Do with the New Church ?" Even
ing subject, Loads to Lift"
Special music. All are cordially
invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
MEN AND THINGS
IN &C { NAL
Epttome of the Weeks Dolngs
in Holly and Vicinity.

Epitome of the Weeks Dolngs
in Holly and Vicinity.
Tomorrow will be Field Day at
Hartman. Be sute to attend.
Miss Margaret Nolan resumed
her duty in Whits Bros. depart
ment store last Saturday after a
months illness.
10 yards of dress dimity for As
cents. At White Bros.
Mrs. T. G.. Demaray returned
last Monday evening from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Hart.
man.
Mems balbriggan underwear II
cents garment. At j. B. Byars'.
Ed Holmberg. the affable cashier
at the depot. returned yesterday
after spending his annual vacation
with relatives and friendsin Wayne
Kans.
Ladies' S.. .OG and % 80 linen suits
your choice for LOO. At White
Bros.
Calicos only 43c. At White Bros.
Hurrah for Holly! Newton B.
Wright, son of Rev. and Mrs. W.
K. Wright, is the hero of the day
at Mishayaka, Ind, being respon.
sible for d score of l to 0 in hard
fought game of baseball with the
Oliver Chilled Plow Co. men.
Is and 20 cent embroidery now
scents yard-bargain. At White
Bros.
Before leaving see Appels COM
plete line of suit cases.
Did you noticefh fhenew business
The Chieftain is getting? An
other heartbalm suit and we'll have
to put on a couple more printers.
Wanted Girl for general house,
work. inquire at Hotel Grand.
What you have wanted-After-
dinner mints in bulk. At Aplin's
Home bakery.
Wanted al Once Men and teams
to haul hay. The Denver Alfalfa
Milling & Products Co., Hartman.
Gould Hollis is again substitut-
ing in the postoftice during the alb.
sence of Postmaster Murphy, who
is attending the conclave at Denver.
Ladies' Is centgingham petticoats
now AZ cents. See them at White
Bros.
The Chieftain acknowledges with
thanks season pass to the State
fair at Pueblo Sept, 1920. Now
if some angel would issue us pass
on the air line our happiness would
be complete.
Second hand Excelsior motor.
cycle for sale; may be seen at
Elwick's Garage.
Trunks, good substantial trunks,
at Appel's.
For Sale-Choice milk COW. In.
quire of G. W. Smeltzer.
Earl Strickland of Kansas City,
a mercantile manager of wide ex.
perience, has accepted the position
as manager ofthe j. B. Byars store,
to succeed John Manbeck, resigned.
He states that his family will
arrive shortly to make this their
future home.
J. B. Byars, the merchant prince
of the Valley, stopped off here last
Saturday an his way East to con.
suit Manager Strickland about a
new and complete stock for his
local establishment.
Messrs. A. L. Thornbrough, John
Duncan, and j. E. Murphy left last
Sunday for Denver to be in attend.
ance at the Knights Templar con.
clave.
An excellent program of music
and speaking, under the auspices of
the w. G. Y. U. was rendered last
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
Kansas suit cases and telescopes

Holly Pharmacy's special sale,
August 9th to 18th inclusive.
Prices smashed to smithereens.
Col. A. G. Heckethorn, who has
been conducting the merchandise
store of W. H. Thompson at Ston-
ington during the ILLNESS of the
latter at a hospital in Colorado
Springs, arrived last Wednesday,
stating that the patient was doing
admirably. The Colonel will again
assist his son in the sale of famous
Ford automobiles at the Hecke-
thorn-Brown garage.
W. A. Richardson, the old re-
liable shoemaker of Lamar, will re.
open the George Ruehl shop, rear
Of the First National bank today.
Harness work specially.
Travelling bags of every descrip-
tion at Appel's.
Messrs. N. E. Berry and Henry
Lague left last Sunday for Denver
to attend the funeral of Senator
Thos. McCue, who died at his home
in that city after short illness.
Mr.. McCue was a born statesman
and true-blue friend to this Sec
tion of the state.
Summer lawn and dimities at 5,
7, and . cents a yard, worth up to
20 cents yard. At j. B. Byars'.
Mrs. E. Gordon, the fashionable
milliner, accompanied by her assist
ant, Miss Lizzie Debus, left last
Monday for Denver where they
will study the fall and winter
styles of millinery, also to order
stock for the coming season.
Mrs. Edith Conaham of Romona.
Okla, who has been with visiting
friends and relatives here the past
week, left last Monday for her
home.
Ladies shoes 81 cents per pair
At White Bros.
Mrs. Jack House will entertain
the members of Holly Chapter No.
SO, 0. E. S., at her home south of
the river this evening.
Ribbons, ribbons. great reduc-
ton on ribbons. See them at
White Bros.
Mrs. Ed Jones, accompanied by
JaEet Duncan, left for Denver to en-.
JOY the sights Of the Queen City
during conclave week.
$1,000 worth of mems, womens'
and children's shoes at 40 cents less
on the dollar. At j. B. Byars'.
Mrs. L. 81. Kephart leaves today
for an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Chicago and other
Eastern points.
Lost-Ladies' gold bar beauty
pin. Reward if returned to Aplin's
Home bakery.
The standard of quality. Aplin's
good things to eat.
Messrs. j. S. McMurtry and j.
W. Bryce and families and Frank
Gretchen autoed to Horace and
Greeley, Kans., to shake hands with
old friends last Sunday.
Mrs. 7. w. Paschall and little
daughter, Ethel, accompanied by
Miss Marion Thomas, returned last
Monday after weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Towner
and vicinity.
County Agricultural P. E. Gle
ment of Lamar was down last Tues
day and made The Chieftain very
pleasant call.
The biggest bargain ever bought
is the talk of the town. At White
Bros.
Card OF Thanks.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
For Sale,

GAO acres eleven miles south
of Holly, sc. 90 an acre.
F. j. McCarty,
Lamar, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
DUNDEE GETS DECISION
 OVER WHITE AT VERNON
After Twenty Rounds Hard Fighting
 He Is Awarded Victory
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1


 LOS ANGELES, June 17-Aftcr twenty rounds of fast fighting with out tame round, Johnny Dundee. of New York, was awarded q well earned decision over Jack White of Chicago. at the Vernon arena to- night. Whites showing was dis tinct surprise although two to one money with New York on the long end went begging before the initial gong. The Chicago feather weight more than held his own the first half of the fight, and at the end of ten rounds it would have been a good draw. After that, however, he weakened, although in flashes he punished Dundee with body punches.
 The Italians dazzling speed, how ever, was too much for White. Jump ing about his antagonist and darting in and out, he dazed White with straight lefts to the face alternating with an occasional right slam to the jaw The end of the fight found Dundee just as fast and strong as ever, while White was willing rapidly There was not d knock down during the encounter.
 White appeared to have much the harder punch, but Dundee gave him few opportunities to set himself and in every one of the many slugGing exchanges, with few exceptions. Dun dee had the advantage. The fight was at catch weights and both are said to have weighed 12S.
 The fans were thrown into an up roar just before the fight when 'harles LeDoux, the French bantam. champion, who has been training Champion Dundee. kissed the Italia-l on the cheek.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
EnDreSS,

Doubtless one of the best bills ever seen at the Empress is being presented this week. The show consists of EgrY &, Munden in violin playing and pos ing: and Neary and Miller in singing and dancing. The work of the violin ist of the former act quite surpasses anything of the same nature heard in Phoenix His rendition of The Ro- sary'" Mendelsohn's Spring Song" and a Minuet by Mozart brought much applause. The lady furnishes approp riate poses for each selection which are very beautiful in their entirety Neary x Miller present a most excel lent dancing act. consisting of the ac centric, and with several harmonious songs complete a very entertaining act, with the result that they were compelled to take numerous encOres. The pictures are worthy of attention as usual, particularly comedy entitled ''TWO's Company and Threes Crowd by the Vitagraph Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
SHOWS MOTION Of
 BULLET FROM RIFLE

Perhaps one of the most unique moving pictures ever seen in Phoenix is The Analysis of Motion" made by the Pathe company. The film shows objects photographed at the rate of twelve hundred pictures per minute, and shown one hundred times slow CT. Consequently movements which otherwise are impossible for the naked eye to see are clearly shown. The following is an article published in the Saturday Evening Post rela- tive to such pictures:
 Bullet Photogra phy
 Moving pictures have just been made at the rate of one hundred thousand second in contrast with the rate of fifteen or twenty sec ond, which is enough when repro duced on d screen to give the eye the impression of continuous picture. The only thing that moves fast enough to make such tremendous speed worth using is a bullet, and some extraordinary pictures of bull lets have been taken at this rate, seventy-two pictures being taken of a revolver bullet as il moved ten inches from the muzzle.
 Pictures of a bullet passing through
  dition. The bullet passed completely through the thin stick and was well on it's way beyond before the wood gave any sign of distress. Then some tiny splinters started out, following the bullet; the stick began to split; and after the bullet had proceeded some distance the stick suddenly fell to pieces No camera shutters are fast enough to take pictures at any thing like this speed; so no shutter was used.
 Instead. series of electric sparks was flashed, the sparks following one another at the rate of one hundred thousand d second. each spark mak- ing a picture. The film was mount ad on a wheel about three feet Tn and the wheel was revoIved at the rate of nine thous- and revolutions a minute. When all was ready the bullet was shot the spark flashed and the wheel reNolV- ed, the actual exposure being limited to q fraction of second so as not 1 to pile up pictures one over the other
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
LOCAL LEAGUE
 DECKS ITSELF
New Clothes Come for Mesa and MarOons-Colts to Play Tempe Sunday; Mesa Goes to Tucson; MarOon-Cub Game.

New suits to the left of us.
 New suits to the right of us.
 Sparkle and scintillate.
 Into the dusty diamond.
 TrOt the two baseball teams"
 And they are seemly bunch in their new rigging, are they not? Check.
 Mesa was the first team to acquire new scenery. Yesterday Pinney and Robinson in the person of Young Pin ney delivered mOre'n nine prefectN fine new gray suits to the Phoenix Fire house, that being the temporary headquarters of the MarOons. Today or soon. the Maroons will place a large decorative M" on the sleeve of each shirt. and when the team lines up with it's new outfits and it's maroon colored sox, hum. Some culass, bo.
 The Colts are getting huskier each day. They are being carefully trained in driving ne-fold, double single and in all sorts of combinations and per mutations. It was rumored around town yesterday that the Ponies will play the Bears in Tempe on Sunday. The Thursday date is for Tempe at Mesa, and on the twenty second, it is understood the Highlanders are going 10 Tucson to take on the best of the flOurishing city league teams there. The reentrance of the Colts into com petition with the southside teams will mark step forward in their practice. The team has been strengthened by three methods. addition. subtraction and the multiplica tiOn of their powers so the contest Sunday should he rather good. Short of hitting practice. Me Kinney has put the ponies through ev- cry stage of baseball training until now he says with justifia ble pride he has the fastest infield, the steadiest outfield in the league and lacks little in the pitching and catching staffs.
 The Mesa game Thursday will be a close one The little let up Sunday at Tempe was not intentional nor per manent. and when the teams face each other again the fur will fly
 There is some chance of the Maroons playing a team of colored players at Eastlake park tomorrow afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Sacks Also Climb

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The Sac ramento Wolves climbed one game nearer the first division today by defeating Oakland , to 2 in the first game of the series. Williams allow ed only five hits and these with one walk accounted for the only six vii sitors who could get on the paths In six innings the Oaks were turned back in l. 7, 3, order The Wolves punched hits off Pernoll in the sec ond and sixth for three runs 4ounSs triple and Lewis sacrifice scored another in the fifth when PernoH gave way to a pinch hitter anC was succeeded by Gregory walk on two infield outs and Ten nant's double scored the fifth run in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

much applause. MT John Armstrong, singing Where Teddy Built the Dam was the hit of the evening. This song is strictly local and is one of the best heard in a long time. It is an cnthusi- astic, inspiring song, that makes one glad one is in Arizona. The movies Were all new, depicting drama, comedy, and an educational film by the Pathe company showing The Analysis of Notion This film is highly instruc- tive. and should not be missed, as 1t gives one an insight on motion, which it is impossible to obtain through any other source
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
ACTOR SUDDENLY
 BECOMES INSANE
Jas. Dervin Who Was to Have Ap- peared Last Night Taken From
 Train Demented

When the Arizona Eastern train arrived in the city last evening Jas. DerVin one of the actors who was supposed to open at the Coliseum last night was taken from the train insane. He was suffering from de-
 lusions that he was to be killed in the morning at o'clock, and as he acted in peculiar manner before arriving, the train crew had called up the police authorities to be at the depot to take care of him as he did not seem responsible for his ac- tions He was taken to the police station and locked up where he is now When seen last night he in sisted that Herb Albini' is going to kill him at o'clock this morning.
 Many of the Phoenix people will probably remember 'Albini,'' the great magician who appeared here two or three years ago, and who died a few months ago in New York. When MT Dervin was advised that Albini was dead he immediately re- piled that he knew this and that Albini was now a supreme being who was going to kill him this morning.
 As soon as Dervin was placed in a cell in the city jail he began tap ping lightly on the wall talking to what he seemed to conceive an ans- wer to his tap, and then telling out loud what answer he thinks he has received. The police officers endea- vored to find out what placed the man. who is an expert juggler and in this condition. He admitted that some time ago he had imbibed too freely. but had quit en- tirely two days ago It is thought the strain of quitting has proven entirely too much for his nerves and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
YALE DOUBLE PLAY
 SHUTS OUT HARVARD
Ell Center Gardiner Executes Double
 in Ninth and Game Is Won
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH-

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl NEW HAVEN, June 17.-Yale shut out Harvard today ? to in the first game of a series between the rival universities before a commencement crowd of 10000. In the ninth Mid dlebrook, Yale's centerfielder made a sensational catch of Captain Win gath's hard drive and threw to sec Ond catching Hitchcock in a double play. That play ended the game. Yale reunion classes of undergrad uates rushed on the field and carried off the Yale players on their backs.
 Preceding the game the reunion classes headed by bands had their annual march around the field Former President Taft headed the class of '78 and was greeted with cheers as he passed the stands. Both teams left for Cambridge tonight where the second game will be play ed tomorrow.
 Score R. H. E. Yale Harvard ----..----- U D
 Batteries-Gile and Burdett; Frye, Hitchcock and Young.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
COAST LEAGUE.
Frisco Jumps To Second

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-After tying the score in the ninth, San Francisco won from Portland in the tenth. to ?. Thriller McCredie has switched his team about since it last played here. The acquisition of LO- Der from Los Angeles has changed the outfield. In the tenth inning, McArdle singled to the right field fence and reached second on Kore's error Wuffli took McArdle's place on the bases as d runner. COrhan sacrificed, Cartwright on an infield hit made first on Derrick's error, Wuffli scoring.
 The local fans are jubilant over the fact that by winning the game today from Portland Frisco jumps into second place.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
The L am ara.

There will be a complete change of program at the Lamara today. The chief portion of the bill is a Vitagraph, "The Loyalty of Sylvia featuring Maurice Costello and Florence Turner possibly two of the best known moving picture performers in the whole world. The balance of the bill is composed of a KIiene. "Rueben and the Boys; splendid Pathe Black Beauty" one of the most popular subjects from the standpoint of the children ever shown. and a supremely funny Lubin, 'FiNing Flirt"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Coliseum.

Last evening saw the regular change night at this house and the vaudeville numbers were all well received. Side & Side furnish a barrel of fun during their act, which consists of German dialect comedy and singing. A Ger mans rendition of the English lang uage is always source of much amusement and this act is replate with situations which furnish laughs by the busheI The Christensen Sisters do very neat little juvenile performance. and their efforts were awarded by
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
PATRICK OF THE LEFT HAND

Pat who was left-handed. was be- ins sworn in as a witness in the West Side court of Denver, Colo.
 Hold up your right hand" said the judge.
 Upm went Pats left hand.
 Hold up your right hand," com manded the judge sternly.
 Sure and I am, yer honor" de clared Pat. Me right hands on me left-hand side" - Women's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Took Doge Eleven Spaces

LOS ANGELES, June lit took eleven innings in the first game of the Los Angeles-Venice series and a home run drive to centerfieId by Bayless to win for the GOndoliers. Each scored four runs in the fifth inning, errorrs contributing. Tozer was taken out in the fifth with the bases full and none out Chech who relieved him and Raleigh who pitch ed the entire game for Venice were also hit hard but Chech was given sensational support
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
that his brain has suffered according

that his brain has suffered according ly.
 The sickness of this man brings to
 the public in it's connection notice Of the troubles of show manager. On this train with MT. Dervin the
 Eichton Sisters were supposed to ar rive but when the train did get in the sisters did not make their ap- pearance thereby causing Manager Reeves to be short two acts. Im- mediately he dispatched an auto to Mesa where he was advised there was an attraction that could be se- cured The auto was started with instructions to make all haste poSsi- ble and to spare no expense or all low anything to stop him getting the act back in time to make it's appear ance in the first show last evening as the patrons must not be disap- pointed. The chauffeur made such great haste that he burnt up his tires had three "blOWouts' which caused such a delay that the act failed to arrive in time for the first show. When Reeves was seen walk ing up and down the street pulling his hair and muttering, there were number of people who wondered whether or not there could be some thing wrong with the manager or the theater as well but last night was one of the nights where the trou- bles of a snowman make it almost Sentable show However when the peo- ple become aware of his many disap- pointments they will possibly be gen. erously disposed toward him.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
HOW 4 YOUNG SINGER
 MADE \ FORTUNE
s4arSEr

A young European singer has made fortune by making a recipe of sauce which has had the most phenomenal success. The singer had suffered for years with a severe case of indigestion and consulted many celebrated doctors in Europe 4 distinguished French specialist m entioned to the singer a vegetable which had marvellous digestive prop critics but was not much used. The singer made a sauce, containing this vegetable. which he added to his cooks in Europe pronounced it sauce unexcelled for seasoning and when added to food. The name Waw-Waw was given to the sauce and a company was formed to make ft for the general public So great and imm ediate was the success that waw-Waw is now to be found in all parts of the world and is already
 ST LAMBS tMpORTtNG CO
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

used by the principal hotels and rail- roads throughout America. It adds a zest and piquancy when used in cooking and in soups. salads, hot and cold meats and fish. which Is unequalled and at the same time. see how easily you can digest anything. waw-Waw is absolutely unlike all other sauces and although in taste it resembles a Worcestershire, yet the ingredients are quite different. Waw- Waw Gan obsolete South Ameri- can Indian word for vegetab1e) Is purely vegetable sauce and contains no raw spices and guaranteed abso- lutely pure. Letters have been re- ceived from people stating how much good it has done them: A trial 25-cent bottle will convince you how much more yOu will enjoy your food and how easily you digest any thing and everything.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
The Lion

Last nights bill will be repeated at the Lien thcater tonight. It is ar ali-ar"End fine program. each picture presenting a splendid cast and all have good plots. The Fighting Chap lain is an especially strong war drama as well as one of the finest pictures ever shown here. It is a kalem production with an all-star
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

cast. The Power That Rules."- q SeHe picture, has a splendid plot and is pleasing Another Selig is Tho Burglar That Robbed Death" A good comedy that made a hit with last nights audience is "Collecting the Bill Lubin. The plot is up to ,hc usual high standard of the Lubin company and it is d clever story anu CIcNeriy acted
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National | eaoue

National League. Boston at PittSburg New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago
 Brooklyn at St. Louis American League Cleveland at Washington St. Louis at New York Chicago at Philadelphia
 Detroit at Boston
 Coast League Oakland at Sacramento Portland at San Francisco
 Venice at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
DRIVEN TO IT.

T read of a man this spring who was hypnotized and buried for several days"
 Il don't doubt it. Some men will do almost anything to get out of house cleaning"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus ,: Milwaukee 2. Toledo l; St. Paul i.
 Indianapolis g. Minneapolis 10 Louisville ,; Kansas City 1
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Coast Leaque Scores

At Los Angeles R H. F. Los Angeles =. ....6 II , Venice ..........-.....7 15 3
 Batteries-Tozer, Chech and Boles Raleigh and Elliott, Kreitz. (Eleven innings).
 At San Francisco R H. E. san Francisco ...........3 BOrIIdnd ...--..-..-.....Z
 Batteries-Fanning Baker and Schmidt: Haggerman, Higginbotham ana Fisher. Cten innings).
 At Sacramento F. H F. Sacramento ....-....5 Q PShldnd
 Williams and Bliss; Per nCl. Gregory and Crisp.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln ,; Denver ,. St. Joseph ,; Omaha 1 Wichita f; Topeka 3. Des Moines s: Sioux City 5.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
From an Immaculate Plant

Home cleanliness is maintained in every nook and corner of this institution.
 One can't go through on a tour of in- speCtiOn, as hundreds do each day, and not get Quality-impressiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

The main plant of Anheuscr- Busch re- Quires 10 separate buildings.
 It covers 142 acres, equal to 70 city blocks 6.O0O people are employed here and 500 others in branches.