davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
COAST LEAGUE.
Ducks Double.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Port land won both games today from Oak land; the morning game by a score of 9 to ?, and the afternoon game ? to 0. This gives Portland an unbroken series of five victories.
 The morning game was another slug fest like the games of the past two days and as happened before, Portland did all the sugging, taking a total of six teen hits. Jost, Oaklands' tWirler al lowed five runs and eight hits and sue cunblG at the end of the fourth in ming when LOhman took his place Krause pitched for Portland and al lowed but seven hits.
 The afternoon game was pitching contest between Ables for Oakland and West. Ables weakened in the ninth allowing three hits that yielded Port lands two runs. West allowed seven hits and Ables was touched for eight
 Score R. H. F. Oakland -......--......- ? Portland =. ................ 9 16
 Batteries-Jost, Lohman and Mitz; Krause and Fisher
 Afternoon Game R. H F. Portland .....-.......... s 0
 Ratteries-Ables and Mitze: West and Berry
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
COYOTE GRID PRACTICE
 CHURCHILL FIELD TODAY
First Team Squad to be Worked Over
 This Afternoon.

All prospective players on the Coy otes' football team for this fall will re port at the Churchill grounds at 6:3O tonight for practice.
 These are the orders of old Doc Jones and Coach Geary. There will be light work on the grid for those who are not already in condition, harder work for the men who are in better condi- tion and after the practice on the field there will be a meeting of all for talk ing over and looking into the finer points of the game
 Every man who expects to go out for the team this fall is expected to be on hand as this is the beginning of the earnest work of the season and the earliest start possible will be none too early for tackling the alumni team in the first game in october.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Brace of Beatinqs.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7.-The Los Angeles team took double beating in it's farewell appearance on the local field today and Sacramento got away with the series to 2 games. The morning score was 5 to 3; that of the afternoon, 1 to 5
 In the morning game the Wolves batted Gregory out of the box in the and eleven hits charged against him. Crabbe, who did relief work, was touched for three more hits and one run. The Angels scored two runs in the first inning on a walk, two errors and a fluke hit. The third came when Ellis put the ball out of the lot in the third frame.
 In the afternoon with the score two- all into the ninth two hits and stolen base gave the Angels a one-run lead but in the last half of the ninth Good win who had driven in two runs booted Stark's grounder; Moran drove triple to center tying the score and Shinn's single to left scored Moran with the winning run
 Score R. H. E. Sacramento :. ............. , 14 4 Los Angeles ............... 6 1
 Batteries-Stroud and Check; Gre gory, Crahbe and Byrnes. Arbogast.
 Afternoon Game R H. F. Sacramento . ............ 2 Los Angeles .. .....-......- 9
 Batteries-KlaWitter and Cheek, Lynn; Perritt and ArbOgast.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.O1O 100 222-

Hits .. ..........O10 100 222-s
 Summary. Stolen bases-McDevitt. Two base hits-Nutt, Deardorff. Double Williams to Hudson to Mutt
 Bases on balls-Off Deardorff ,, off Hall 1, off Barngrover 1. Hit by pitcher-Clow and Reynolds. Three hits and four runs off Hall in four and One-third things. Four hits and three runs off Barn grover in four and two-third innings. Charge defeat to Hall Struck out by Hall 5, by Deardorff 9. by Barngrover 3.
 Stolen bases-McDeVitt 2 Sacrifice hits-Tognerio, Cook. Time of game-2 hours Attendance-1200. Umpires-Sullivan and Needle Scorer-Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

He came in shaking his cuffs down over very brown wrists.
 I've been awuh." he said.
 Now, about this here baseball sit nation. I wanta say just this. while I'm away, you certainly do mix things all up. I slipped into the grand stand for a few minutes this aft. and what do I see? see a flock of imitatiO baseball that would make Connie Mack turn over in bed and groan for Mandy to bring the ice water. For why do see it? I don't know Ask me an easy one. But there's one thing I must get outa my system This team here has gotta infield that is a bird with plumage on it I never expected to see the team so well sOt up around the bags when I got back"
 The Phoenix Phan had got rid of all that before the sport editor had time to shake and ask "Howdy?" The Phan went on.
 Your inficld will do for few more games. Now about the out field. A little benchng would bring that trio back to earth. They played entirely too contigous to the sign boards and not fast enough to con meet with a few of them easy flies Neither Barngrover or Hall let the Tucson boys hit very fur and good wise gardner would have been under every one of the hits to the out field. Let Hap Glow sit on the bench and watch somebody run bases sos he can learn how.
 Your umpire started his balk play ric came back and changed it. He had the instinct, but didn't back it up. Barney made one too many motions in the box to deliver that ball. and Sulv was entitled to the base.
 T hear that our uncles in the big brush are trying to get each other to chip in on a rule changing stunt. They call it revising the rules, but I say they just Wanta get together and fix the game some more. Let them choose a committee of players, managers. baseball writers and other old heads to revise their rules for them This magnate stuff looks bad like the guy with the bum lamp. I see be the papers that C. Comiskey is wanting the magnate folks to get together and slice out O few of the antiquities in the rules. I don't know what that means yet, but I guess it's all right There's few things needing to be changed. For instance this: A few hours ago bunch tackled me about balks. They told me about a pitcher trying to heave to first and letting the ball flop backward to third. This was let be by the umpire. Now Tom Lynch calls that a ball for the bat ter. and Ban Johnson lets 1t go by just like the umpire here. That is one thing that ought to be cleared up in the balk rules. The two big gest leagues should play same way I think"
 Saving which, the Phan slid.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Drink Habit Cured
 In Just Three Days N0 ri~ TN1
No Hypodermic Inject

you come here and see no one but the doctor, manager and nurse and in just three days go out feeling like a new man. with every desire for liquor gone forever.
 Now, if you are a drinking man and want to stop, write or call at the
 NEAL INSTITUTE
 1887 West Jefferson St. Phone 1733 Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

If you are drinking man and have wife and family, think how much more happy and contented they would be if they knew you would never come home intoxicated again.
 We have plenty of living evidence right here in our city, some of whom have given us permission to refer any poor unfortunate to them.
 Everything is strictly confidential
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

the piifer going down. HOwls from the grand stand Williams was wait ing at the base. Whit famed. No runs.
 ! Tucson: Hudson hit to deep short and was out on grand throw. Mutt drove cleanly to left for two bags. Young hit back of third safely and Mutt perched on third. Williams walked and the bags were drunk Mcintosh up squeezed Mutt over with a blow to MCDeVitt, tying the run. Deardorff drove through Reynolds in right for two sacks and Young and Williams crossed the pan. Barngrover took Halls place on the mound here. Tommy Dodge up got free transportation, bases again drunk. Suilinger T. L. d and Mcintosh scored. Lawrence hit to short and Sullinger was out on an attempted double Fog muffed the throw making Lawrence safe at first Deardorff scoring. Hudson hit wide to short and Whit made a beautiful throw catching him at first. Five runs. Aw- fuI.
 Phoenix: Glow was hit by pitcher on [ the hand Ritchie walked. Cook sac rificed pitcher to Mcintosh Mac then overthrow to third to catch Glow and Hap came home Ritchie going to third. Barngrover famed. McDevitt went out third to first. One run.
 Tucson: Mutt flew out to Glow. Young hit to deep left but could only get one bag on it Williams hit to Whit who tagged Young. Mcintosh famed for the third.
 Phoenix: Reynolds walked Togne- rio hit to Williams at short who foozIed all hands safe. Barton laid it down to pitcher who threw Reynolds out at third. Whit hit to short and forced Barton and Tognerio was out at the plate, attempting to stretch too far. No runs.
 Tucson: Deardorf went out Ritchie to Tog. Dodge flew out to Glow. Sul- finger was safe when Ritchie foozIed a bOunder. Lawrence hit to center for one sack. Hudson hit to left for one and Sullinger scored. Mutt flew out for the third out. One run
 Phoenix: Glow hit to third for one sack. Ritchie hit safe to right for one sack. Cook flew out to SuIIinger at second Barngrover famed McDevitt up and Glow was called out at third when the third base failed to touch the runner a double steal
 Tucson: Young breezed Williams also and Mcintosh flew to Reynolds for the third out
 Phoenix: McDevitt hit o pitcher
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First Games. Kansas City, 4, Louisville 5. Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 3. Columbus 4 Milwaukee ,, Toledo 1
 Second Games. Kansas City ,, Louisville 9 Minneapolis 5, Indianapolis Q. St. Paul 3. Columbus, 1. Milwaukee 5, Toledo 4.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis al Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. 6 games sCheduled) American League New YOrW a t Washington. (None others scheduled.)
 Coast League Los Angeles at Sacramento Portland at Oakland (Only two on schedule.)
 T~-N
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
S R. V. LEAGUE. September Schedule.

September fl. MarOOnS at Phoenix Tempe at Mesa.
 September IA. Tempe at Phoenix. Maroons at Mesa.
 September 18. Phoenix at Mesa. Tempe Vs. MaroOns here.
 September 21. Mesa at Phoenix. MarOOns at Tempe.
 September 25. MarOOnS at Mesa. Tempe at Phoenix.
 September 23. MarOOns at Phoenix. Tempe at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
i BA SE-BALLI
TUCSON POUNDS HALL FROM BOX w FOURTH
 AND WINS CAME 6-,3

Dutchv Deardorff Holds Locals Helpless at Pnches, While His Tcam-m Work Hall and BamgrOvcr for Hits Needed o Tally Their Half Dozen-PhOcnN Loses by Bad Base Running and Poor Outfield Work, Though Score Will Show But Two Inconsequential Errors Against Kitchener
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

postponed account Of rain. Two games tomorrow.
 At Chicago R. H. E. Chicago ......... ' 0 St Louis l l
 Batteries-Smith, Cheney and Arch CT; Sallee, Perritt and Wingo.
 Second Came R. H. E. Chicago ....--.....-. ( 10 O St. Louis .-..-A ..--.-.... l 0
 Batteries-Pierce and Needham Griner and Hildebrand.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Topeka. '; Sioux City, 8.
 Denver, 1; St. Joseph. 3; second game, Denver. 3; St. Joseph, :. Omaha, ?; Lincoln 4; second game, Omaha, ?; Lincoln, :.
 No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

on the solar pIeXes and took his base. Tognerio famed. Barton hit safely to center Whit drove to left and the bases were again piflicated. Glow hit to short and forced Whit al second. No runs.
 Tucson: Deardorf went out Ritchie to Tognerio Dodge went out unas- sisted on a play to Tognerio- Sullin- ger was plotted pitcher to first.
 Phoenix: Ritchie hit to third and was safe on slow fielding. Cook hit to center for a single. Ritchie going to third. EarngrOver was safe on a field CTS choice Ritchie scoring, Cook going out at second Williams to Hudson. Me Dewitt got another walk. Reynolds famed. Tognerio forced McDevitt at second for the last bit of grief.
 The score
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

MOBILE, Sept. 7.-AtIanta wins the Southern Association pennant by half a game.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Hartford Wins.

Hartford Wins. NEW HAVEN, Sept. 7.-HartfOrd wins the pennant in the Eastern Asso- ciatiOn; New Haven is second.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

Tucson: Young breezed. Williams also and Mcintosh flew to Reynolds for the third out.
 Phoenix: McDevitt hit o pitcher and was erased. Reynolds got hit clear
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
CLOSE VICTORY

AtIanto is Winner by Half Game;
 Hartford's Flag.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Phau Pleased And
 N0t By ShO1Oing Of
 The PhOenlx Team

He came in shaking his cuffs down over very brown wrists. I've been aWun." he said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

sessment hereby made against each
of said land owners to be based up
on the original assessment for cost
of construction as shown by assess
ment roll now in the hands of the
Treasurer of Ohio county.
THE assessment above made and
referred to, when collected, to be
kept in seperate funds, and the fund
created by assessment of land own
ers in each district to be used only
for the needs of that particular ditch
or drainage district"
The tax above levied may be paid
within the next 80 days to the Treas
urer of Ohio county, without addi-
tional cost, but IL not paid within
said period, same will be certified
to the Sheriff of Ohio county for col
lection, when a commission for col
lection will be added.
S. T. BARNETT, Pres.
Attest w. S. TlNSLEY, Clerk.
June 25th., 1913. 50t1.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27
REPUBLICANS fuse
WITH PROGREssIVES
Hancock County Voters Adopt
MeKinley'sP Picture Offices
Equally Divided.

Hawesville, Ky, June 23.-The
Standpat and the Republican commit
tees for Hancock county met here to-
day and agreed to fuse for the pur-
poses OF tie fall election. Neither
will go into the August primary and
that will be left entirely to the Dem
ocrats. The divided Republicans will
abandon, one the log cabin and the
other the picture of Roosevelt, and
place their ticket under the picture
Of Mckinley. They are to divide the
offices in proportion to the votes
cast> last fall which will give the
Standpatters the offices OF county
judge. county attorney and county
superintendent and they have already
slated for these G. w. Newman, j.
r. Higdon and Herman Rice respec-
lively. The other offices are 20 e
TO the Progressives and they have
their slate made UP except Tor taller.
There are four candidates fer the
place. viz. Henderson johnson John
Swihsart. Warren Keown. and Joe
Douthitt. The selecting Of one Of
these will be left to the delegates to
the nominating convention which will
be held here on August Q. The slate
for the other offices IL - follows:
County Clerk. Ed. N. Lamar; sheriff.
I'D. r. Evan; representative. 8. B.
Lott; assessor. Claude Bowling.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

Wonderful progress has been made
with the construction of the extensive
works Of the Western District and
Murray Cooperative Bacon Curing
Co.. Ltd. at Footscray, near Mel
bourne. and it is fully anticipated
that the treatment of farmers sup
plies of hogs will be in full swing
in August.
Seeing that the foundations were
begun only in February, the COM
pany is to be congratulated on the
vigorous policy which is being pur-
sued.
This is. no doubt, owing to the
fact that the wise men of the west
have apparently given their English
expert. Mr.. ]. E. Prossor. a very free
hand to push forward the enterprise.
The main buildings. which are of
brick, wood. and iron. will occupy an
area of 24O by 24O feet. Everything
is designedd and being carried out
on solid and extensive scale, which
speaks volumes for the faith Vic
torian farmres have in the venture,
and when completed the premises
promise to be the most up-to-date In
Australia.
Already some $4,000 shares have
been subscribed for. and the ener-
getic secretary. Mr.. Arch. Mcclellan.
states that farmers are loyalty sup
porting the movement.
At q recent meeting Of the newly
elected board OF directors. Mr..
Michael Burke Of Allansford, was
unanimously elected chairman, and
that gentleman's popularity among
farmers. coupled with his broad pro-
gressive views and untiring energy
should materially assist In bringing
the enterprise to q successful issue.
II 70 interesting TO note that the
British Dairy Fsrmers' association is
providing q, special prize tor compe-
tkion at abe Enss.sa, -dairysshow, In
October. among curers IN the. over
sea British dominions. and 10 view
of the success which attended the
experimental shipments 10 bacon
made from Australia LIST year, Il 10
hoped that the common wealth Will be
worthily representsd.-FArm Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27
Netice.

Notice. 10 hereby given that on
Monday. July 7th. 1913. the said date
being the time on which the regular
term Of the Ohio County Court will
be held. the undersigned will petition
the Ohio County Court and Judge
thereof to establish q public road
leading from the Knott Ferry Pub
lie road to the old Coleman Ferry on
Rough river. according to the meets
and bounds as follows:
Beginning in the Knott Ferry
Public Road. where II. R, Bennett
corners In r. C. Taylor's south line:
thence In q westerly direction on
line between r. C. Taylor and Green
River Coal Mining Company. Uncor-
porated). and over the lands OF
each az poles and 6 links. to j. B.
MontgOmery's corner; thence in the
same direction on line between ]. B.
Montgomery and the Green River
Coal Mining Company and over the
lands Of each 81 poles to a stake
on Grassy Creek; thence around said
creek with the old road and over the
lands OF J. b. Montgomery IL poles
and IL links to a stake in A. A. Ev-
erly's line; thence in a Northernly
direction on line between A. A. Ev-
erly and J. B. Montgomery and over
the, lands of each IL poles to stake
In said line: thence In a Westerly di-
rection across and over the lands Of
A. A. Everly poles to a stake in
the center of the old road; thence
with said old road over the lands of
said Everly 100 poles and 10 linkA
to the lands Of Il. A. Carter; thence
with old road over the lands CT y. A.
Carter l27 poles to the lands of ]. /.
Bennett; thence with said old road
over the lands OF J. !. Bennett s6
poles to a stake; thence with left
curve over tie lands OF j. |. Ben
nett 4 poles - a stake In A. y. Cart
er's lire; thence on line between
sail Carter and said ]. l. Bennett
ard ever the lands Of each I02 poles
ani 10 links. 70 J. !. Bennett, Il. A.
Carter and H. r. Bennetts corner;
thence with old road on line between
said H. r. Bennett and J. /. BEN
nett and over the lands Of each sal
poles and 10 Mnks' 70 the center Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

At a meeting of the Ohio County
Board of Drainage Commissioners
held at the office of the Clerk OF
the Ohio County Court, on Tuesday,
November 18TH. 1912. with S. T. Bar
nett. president. presiding and s. l..
Stevens and ]. B. Wilson present.
there was by orders regularly pass
ed and entered. a TAX or assessment
Of TEN per cent levied against each
and all of the land owners within
the Ditch or Drainage Districts in
ssid County. which Drainage dis
tricts' are known and designated IN
orders and Judgements establishing
the same. In Ohio County Court Ord
or Books. as follows.
L. NJ. Ward. ct al. Ditch or drain
sDe district, The w. c. Knott. ct
al, ditch or drainage district. The
J. p. Taylor. ct al ditch or drainage
district. The B. W. Rial. ct al. ditch
or Drainage district. The r. b.
Martin. ct al. ditch or drainage dis
tsjct and The M. +. Tichenor. Ct al,
ditch or drainage district. . So.
Said tax or assessment hereby levi
Cd 20 be used In defrsyins expense
Of cleaning out. repairing and all
other incidental necessary 70 the
Of said bitches. drains or
water Soursea, within SAID drainage
aistyicts, and the said Tex or g.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27
In The Oil Field.

Brandt & Co., have succeeded In
Strengthening the hole on the Brown
farm, near Victory schoolhouse, and
that we'll is now going down rapidly.
1t should be completed by the middle
of July.
Mr.. Grant Cinsell, who had the
contract for drilling the well on
the Cox farm for the Wood Oil Co.,
has returned to Hartford after sever
al weeks absence. His machinery is
still on the Cox farm, and it is like
ly that this company will begin an
other we'll at some point in the oil
field in the near future.
The Lawrence well, near Beda, is
down to a depth of 400 feet, with
bright prospects.
The following locations have been
made and some of the contracts let
for new wells: One at Sarvis Hill,
N. E. of Beda; one on the Walter
Allen farm, North of Rough river;
one on the Yeiser farm, one-half
mile east of Hartford; and one on
the Duncan land, near Olaton, just
over the Grayson county line.
The Rough River Oil Company's
new maps have been completed and
are pronounced by oil men the most
perfect which have been gotten out
for this field. Geologist Gardner has
been at work for this Company. 60
ing over their property carefully.
making several locations. and ar
ranging for a prospectus. which Is to
be issued soon.
Having gotten their hole straight,
the contractors on the Shaw well at
the Sullenger FARM are now making
good progress. They have had a Sc
ries OF bad luck incidents in connec-
ton with the drilling of this we'll.
but the contractors now think the
hoodoo has passed and that they will
soon bring in gusher at this point.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27
The Fusion arrangement Of the
Bull Moose and Republicans of
Rowan county for a joint ticket

The Fusion arrangement OF the
Bull Moose and Republicans of
Rowan county for a joint ticket
for the county offices could hard
iy be improved upon. The ar
rangement provides that the
Moose are to have the County
Judge, Sheriff and Jailer. while
the Republicans name the bal
ance of the ticket. To even up
things a little more the candi-
dates are to run on a Bull Moose
platform and appear on the bal
dots under the log cabin" the
regular Republican device. The
two committees will pick the can
didates to make the race on the
Fusion ticket.
The above quotation is from the
Times political writer, and
tells of the same arrangement as
was made by Ohio County Republic
ans and Progressives, except the Sc
lection of positions by the commit
lees. This same writer had many
mean things to say about US. Wonder
why this discrimination?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

OF course Gov. McCreary is the
only invincible Kentucky Democrat.
Didn't he recently prove that an ex-
travagant Democratic legislature was
not responsible. because it was in
session while the State offices were
held by Republicans? What other
Democrat in the entire State could
have thought Of SO powerful an ar
Gument?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

II has been well said that while
paying 80 much attention to the
wants of the consumers, Congress
should remember that every man
must first be a producer in order to
earn something with which to pur-
chase something to consume. See the
roinf7
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

The men who raise live stock,
grain, poultry and produce eggs, vege-
tables and wool know who is getting
up this tariff bill. Watch 'em at the
polls hereafter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

:. A speinsd ankle may as rule be
cured In fren three 70 four days BY
applying Chauesrlaia's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale By Ill deaers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

A special tax with which to pay
the Confederate pensions is now
being discussed at Frankfort. This
will be delightful news to Kentucky
tax payers, already paying much more
than they get any return for.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

What if Roosevelt had proposed to
take charge of all our banks and
banking system, while he was Presi-
dent. We can imagine the caustic
remarks of some of our Democratic
friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-27

The main difference between an
''insidious' lobbyist and one of the
common variety seems to depend al
most entirely upon whether he is
for" or against"