davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Guy Wilson Accused Of RObblng Pat
ror,s Of the Southern Express Com
pany.
Guy Wilson. the son of the Rev. j.
rs. Wilson of this city. was arrested
saturday on warrant sworn out by
southern Express Company for OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
wilson was arrested between three
and four o'clock and was confined In
jail until that night.
While Agen Dickerson of the South
ern Express Company would give no
information concerning the matter 1t
Is understood that Wilson got money
from patrons OF the company of the
company by changing the express
charges on his book when he collected
for packages which he delivered and
by collecting for packages on which
the express had already been paid. He
began work with the company on the
first and complaints began to come
I'm to the agent of the company by
Friday. his arrest following.
IL Is understood that a compromise
was effected between Wilson's father
and the superintendent OF the Com
pany at Florence Saturday. when the
warrant was withdrawn and Wilson
was released.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08

Do you want to visit the Schwartz
stores? Then please don't select Sat
urday, October 11th, for the day as
we are closed on that day until $50
p. IN. holiday. Schwartz Bros.
-AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08
n Marvellous ICScanc.

MY little boy had q marvellous es-
cape" writes Il. IL. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape Of Good Hope. "It oc-
CURED i'm the middle OF the night. lie
got n very severe attack of croupe.
AS luck would have ii, / had Il large
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy In the house. After following
the directions for an hour and TWEEN
~ minutes he was through all dan
Ger.' Sold by all dcnlcrS=AhXi
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08

A new firm always resorts To ad-
vertising To build up business. but
u Is the wise merchant who keeps his
business growing by well planned and
systematic advertising. Those who are
lacking the capacity To manage big
business should not advertise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08
If It's Your Intention

To shop at the Schwartz stores,
please remember that we will be
til 6.30 p. m. on account of holiday
Schwartz BrOs.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08

vatecr township, miles of station.
Six room dwelling. large barns and
church and good school For fur
ther information apply j. Il. Ostecn,
Sumter, X. II. II. No. ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets an,
the healthy condition of body an,
mind which they create make one fee
joyful. For sale by all deaiers.--
. So
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08

Don't Come on Saturday, Oct nth.
To shop at Schwartz's In Sumter,
as they will be closed on that day
on account OF holiday. Open $50 p
m.-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
Tight Ball Played Between Phoenix and Mesa in All But Seventh Inning - CloW's Usual Homer Was Locals Only Score

In game featured by an almost absolute absence of features, Mesa trimmed Phoenix six to one a single innings aviation meet con- ducted by Pitcher Kelly of the locals, and assisted materially by his back stop and first baseman. As usual, Glow grabbed a Hyder hat with a long homer over left field fence. SCOT ing the locals only tally.
 Up to the seventh. Kelly was work ing fine. He and Darling conducted
 as pretty a hurlers' duel as the fans
 ever want to see. Then with a little
 hit and an error, there were two on,
 and Honest John was in deep water. He famed one man and then they lit
 on his delivery, garnering five clean
 hits. which added to a bonehead or
 two netted the visitors their six
 points. The contest was not all
 pitching. however. The fields of both
 aggregatiOns did some mighty nice
 work. Core made the only error chalked against Mesa, when he nit
 ted Spiller's liner badly and failed to
 recover it. Phoenix lost the game on
 it's inability to hit Darling, coupled
 with the errors of Yates on first.
 Franz at second and Spiller back of the bag. Yates worst bonehead this season was his stopping and holding the ball while Bond made first and POmeroy second on Bonds easy little grounder fifteen feet inside the first baseline. Recovering himself after having glOmmed the pill, Yates first made to throw to second. then chang ed his mind and tried to step on his own sack, but Bond was there ahead of him. This occurring in the fatal seventh, when the Mesaites were hit ting freely, sent Phoenix into the dis card. The beavers frightened after that space and no man saw second.
 There was not man walked or hit by a pitcher No Phoenician except Ritchie saw second, and until the seventh. no Mesaite, except Bond who reached the keystone sack on an error. Tn fact except for CloW's homer and a moment or two of excitement in the seventh, there was not a sin gle exhibition of anything but straight, well ordered baseball, the batsmen perishing one, two. three from the pitchers and their assistants. It was indeed a remarkably tight game in all but the one-half inning.
 Core did a mighty funny stunt in base running that will stand for a while as the prize bonehead from the ivory factory. He had beat out a bit of a Texas leaguer in the sixth. Camp bell following him at bat made the second out, flying to Ferguson. Good man then came up and hit a slow one down to Franz, who relayed it to Yates too late to stop the runner. The decision was very close, and Core did not see it given He thought Good man out and left second to take his place at short Yates threw to Bar clay, who held the ball. Core seeing this realized his position andtried to
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
GENERAL OBREGON
 WANTED ASSURANCE
Before He Would Cross Boundary for
 Medical Treatment.
TAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MORALES, July 20.-General Alfaro Oregon. commander in chief of the Sonora insurgents, arrived today at the border here and delayed crossing until assured of safety from arrest on the American side. He is suffering from sunstroke and wants treatment, per haps at Los Angeles.
 In reply to a query General Scott, commanding the United States border patrol answered that the Mexican might cross to the hospital here, but could not return to Mexico without permission from the department of state. Obregon said he would not cross until assured of safety from arrest.
 Incidentally he denied the report that the cessation of the Guaymas campaign was due to the solicitation of foreign consuIs. He said his troops were with drawn from Guaymas because of the suffering of non cOmbatants to whom he asserted the federalS refused water. He expressed the belief that Washing ton would not recognize Huerta and soon would recognize the beliSerency of the cOnStitutionaliSts.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
Kelly Weakens Ome Inning
 Aud Highlamdeys Ulm 6-1

get back on base. but Bark chased him down and gently slew him with q touch of the ball.
 The Only Excitement
 The only exciting plays were those which scored six Mesaites in the sev- enth and that hat-hit of CIow's in the fifth. Pomeroy started the seventh with a hit. Kelly fanney Killalay. Bond reached first on Yates error and third on Pringles timely hit. This same also sent Pomeroy across the pan with the tying run. Harry Robinson solved Kelly for another hit and they went around once more. Darling's long double to the center field fence cleared the bases of all but himself. and he roasted calmly on second Core then hit scoring the pitcher and himself scored on the out of Campbell, in which Franz and Yates conspired Goodman then fan ned, completing the slaughter. Six Mesa batSmen saw the plate there after and but seven Phoenicians
 The crowd was fair considering the fact that clouds lowered threateningly over all horizons But big as was the gathering, there was not enough en- coura cement for the locals one Mesa rOoter drowned practically every ef- fort of the few half hearted Phoe- nicians, who designed to let loose a yelp now and again. Frankly, no team can win over the prejudices of it's supporters. If Phoenix has the idea that the team cannot win games, it simply cannot The thing is to do a little supporting first and then eX- pect the team to begin winning PhOe- nix seems to expect a winning team to root for, but is not willing to root that the team may win.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
MORE FACTS ABOUT
 UNKNOWN JOHN COLE

The name of the man who died in the city jail early Saturday after noon was discovered by two mem bers of the city police belonging to the day force. After considerable search Policeman Egley and Behny discovered d man who knew the dead man and who was also acquainted with part of the family history of the deceased
 The mans name according to the information received is John Cole and he has q brother working in a departmental store at the corner of Spring and Third streets Los Ange- les. This information was given to Moore and Mcclellan the undertak- CTS who have charge of the body. The undertakers immediately wired to the relative regarding the dispo- sition of the remains. If no answer is received by tomorrow night the unfortunate will have to be buried by the county as the body will not keep any longer.
 What the police have done in the matter could not be learned yester- day as the information was received after Chief Of Police Moore had gone home and Night Captain Brisbois had not been informed by the off cers who had made the discovery
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
PERSIAN LEGEND ABOUT GOATS

In the course of an article about Coats" in the current issue of Farm and Preside appears the following:
 Tn Persia there is a legend regard ing the goat which tells us that the goat, without fault of her own, excited the prejudice of mankind until her life was unbearable The powers then made 1t possible for her to find assistance on inaccessible mountain-tops where man could not moIest her. and she wa given the power to find by instinct the leaf of healing. so that she would never become ill And after centuries of isolation she was to return and live again among the haunts of men, to be a blessed animal and to be indispens- able to his needs. alone having power to save him from many trOubles'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
II IS THE CHARLEY OR
 CHARLEY HOSS CLUB
A DelectabIe Tale Of Certain Se-
 lection of Cigars.

There is an organization of good fellows around town that is known as the Charley club, to which some of the fellows on the outside are about to attach the cognOmen Charley Hoss' club. because they had the Charley Hoss' when it came to getting out of the way of a prac- tical joke perpetrated recently by members of the fraternity.
 The whole little thing came up over the ability of one member of the "C. H. outfit to tell genuine Ha- vanas when brought in personal con- tact with them. Some time ago one of the members of the club who had been evincing most decidedly a high taste in cigars when the other fellow was buying, made the boast that he could always tell a good Havana by the Odor. Notice he said odOr in stead of s-m-e-I-l The big fellow suggested that perfume would be the proper word to use ir the case, but there was no argument as the other chap said 'odor'' as if it were de- lightful. That settled it.
 At the usual midday gathering in the Adams grill big black cigars were handed around, altogether as usual, but the box was one that did not contain it's full quota, but in stead showed signs of having been pilfered just before the meal Some of the fellows with an explanatory, "Oh, yes, l can always tell a genuine Havana" chose some of the blacker looking smokes, and as a result the following letter was sent to each of them a few days later. It is self explanatory. showing who might be considered as members of the Charley club proper. and who might be part of the Charley Hoss'' detachment.
 Phoenix, AriZ., July 19, 1913. P A Tharaldson,
 Dr. E. w. Baum,
 Roy N. Davidson,
 R. G. Whitmarsh,
 Members of the Charley Club,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Fellows:-It affords us much sat isfaction to present you boys with box of cigars. It will be noticed that many of the weeds are missing from the original package: this is due to the fact that for the past three days you have (without your knowledge, however, been regaling yourselves with your favorite staples Queens and f1nvinci- bles" from this box of Pride of the Sewer"
 In order that you may be fully ad- vised, Pride of the Sewer is con- structed of Pennsylvania zimmer, weed grown in some of the eastern states and largely used in manufac- turing door mats, etc As compared
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21

to cigar made of Zimmer an "Owr' or "Stogie" is dream. However. as the cigars are agreeable to your taste. we will state that they were made to order by a local factory and cost S3.75 a hundred.
 In closing it might be proper to suggest that it is not always well to kid" other members of the club, who fancy "Generalidad.' "Chas. Carroll" and other well known brands of do mestic cigars. or threaten to "go down the street" when Kate does not hap pen to have box of Queens" or Staples" on tap.
 Yours sincerely,
 NED CREIGHTON.
 ED SHAW
 BOB KIRK Distributors for Pride of the Sewer"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
BIRD CONSERVATION
 MOVEMENT ACTIVE
pr Fisher of Biological Survey
 Visits Phoenix in it's Interest

pr fisher Of Biological survey
 Visits Phoenix in it's Interest
 For the purpose of interesting the general public in the new movement of national protection for migratory birds, pr. A. K. Fisher, in charge of the economic investigations of the biological survey of the United States paid a short visit to Phoenix leaving for the coast last night. pr. Fisher came to Phoenix for the purpose of interviewing Game Warden Rogers who was unfortunately out of the city. but the game warden however arrived in time yesterday to have short chat with the director before he left. pr. Fisher came to Phoenix directly from the Grand Canyon country where he spent few days with the Roosevelt party.
 Dr. Fisher said that his work came about by reason of a recogni- tion of the fact that many states had become practically depleted of migratory birds both of a game and other character for no other reason than that no protection had been afforded them. In order to more thoroughly afford these birds the protection their permanence of supply demands the government purposes taking over the matter, on the ground largely that it is an inter state question.
 Many species of shore birds and water fowl have been diminished to point that amounts to practical extinction. In order to further pro tect these birds the season has been reduced in many cases to q reason able limit, to provide hunting for them in the time of the year when they are most abundant.
 The efforts of the department will be based along the following lines To limit the list of migratory game birds to species properly so called and to eliminate species too small to be considered legitimate game or too rare to be longer hunted for sport or profit. This list has been made to correspond as nearly as possible to the statutory definations of game; to prevent spring shooting; to protect migratory birds between sunset and sunrise; to provide pro tected flights along at least three of the great rivers; to make seasons approximately equal in length in diff ferent parts of the country; to limit the hunting seasons to a maximum of three or three and half months: and other regulations calculated to bring about a greater degree of bird conservation.
 Dr. Fisher found that Arizona is in the forefront of the states with ex- cellent game laws. and that the de- partment of the game warden in Ari- zona is getting buster every month with the situation. He expressed pleasure at what he found and said that he would likely return before long.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE
 WEEK
Monday

Monday Amateur championship tournament of Western Golf Association begins at Chicago.
 Tournaments of the American Polo association start at Narragansett Pier, R. l.
 Start of annual reliability tour of Grand Rapids (Mich) Automobile club.
 Annual tournament of Western On tario Bowling association at London, Ont.
 National clay court tennis cham piOnship tournament opens at Oma- ha.
 Tuesday Opening of the Grand Circuit race meeting at Fort Erie. Ont. Opening of Michigan Short ship" Circuit race meeting at Toledo o. Billy Bennett vs. Harry Condon, 10 rounds at Rockaway Beach, N Y.
 Wednesday National meet of Federation of American Motorcyclists opens at Denver.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
TEMPE DROPS
 TWO T0 GLOBE
Valley Team Held Hitless i'll Morning Contest by Max ReardOn-Near Shut out Scored by Miners in Second Game
Especial to The Republican,


 GLOBE, Ariz., July 20.-The locals bounced on the Tempe Bears today in a come back exhibition like a gang of harpies. In the first game the visitors were killed after thirteen innings of pastime, and in the second game the bones were picked and left to Whiten on the sides of the ball field. in the stated nine spaces. Max Reardon got full revenge in terri ble fashion for the slaughter he was subjected to in the first game on Fri day. and held his enemies hitless for thirteen spasms He would have held them without q run but for poor support.
 The locals slammed out ten hits off the combined delivery of Williams and Spikes. for a total of four runs Spikes was put in too late to save the game however. He relieved Will Hams in the tenth, but the winning spirit was strong in the Globeites hy that time and nothing could stop them.
 The afternoon game was another revelation of the ability of the locals to come back. The visitors were tired with the long morning game. and were easy meat for Johnson. with whom they could do nothing. They touched him for five hits and succeeded in squeezing in one run. but this was as childs play compared with the ten corking tallies the To- calls picked The visiting fielders were simply in the second game and seven errors crept into the record
 Morning game R. H. F. Tempe ...................3 Globe ................ ID
 Batteries: Williams. Spikes and Mutt; Reardon and O'Connor.
 Afternoon game R. H. F.. Tempe l Globe ................. 10 l2
 Batteries: Lasipe, Harris and Mutt: Johnson and OCOnnOr.
 Miami and Tempe will play tomor- TOW.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
At Cleveland
COAST LEAGUE.

Oaks and Sacks Tied for Series
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-Oak land won from Sacramento the morn ing game. 6 to l: Sacramento won the afternoon game after ten innings to ?.
 The result of todays playing is that the two teams are tied for the series. with three games each.
 The morning game was contest between Lively. pitching for Sacra- mento and Kililay, who allowed three hits and had somewhat the better of it. Lively suffered eight hits.
 Ables went into the box for Oak land in the afternoon. He was talk en out at the end of the seventh when he allowed two runs on eight hits. Lohman followed and granted three more hits and another run. the losing one. KlaWitter. pitching for Sacramento. allowed one run and nine hits up to the time he was talk Were two men on bases and none out Stroud followed. though he allowed four more hits. These yielded no scores.
 Morning game R. H. F. Oakland ....6 0 Sacramento -. ...1
 Batteries-KiIlilay and Rohrer; Lively and Cheek.
 Afternoon game F. H F. Oakland ................2 13 Sacramento =. .......3 Il l
 Batteries Ables. Lohman and Rohrer; Klawitter, Stroud and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
New Leaders Win Again

PORTLAND, July 2O-PortIand made it six straight from the Seals today winning ? to l. The game was marked by the sensational sup port given Pitcher Higginbotham, of the Beavers, Lober making two mar vicious running catches and the en- tire Portland team cutting off appar- ently sure hits. Thomas dropped out in the eighth to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him. McCorry pitched the last inning in good style. LO- ber's two bagger counted for Port lands two runs. He drove in Speas from first in the second spasm with his two bagger then scored on Der rvs single. A bunch of hits in the third gave the Seals their one run.
 score R. H. F.. Portland =. .......2 s 2 san francIScO .-.--.-....1 1
 Batteries Higginbotham and Der "; Thomas, McCorry and Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee II: Louisville l Minneapolis s; Columbus 3 Second game
 Minneapolis 4; Columbus 1. St. Paul 9: Indianapolis 3. Second game
 St. Paul ?; Indianapolis l. Kansas City l; Toledo ,. Second game
 Kansas City 6; Toledo 16. -
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
TROUBLE AMiDSHIPS

Nanny Coat thought father had a perfect digestion.
 Billy-He has. ordinarily; but a while age he ate a lot of adjectiVes off a circus poster.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
WHERE WE WIN

"In China the oath of brotherhood is taken by breaking a cup"
 'If that worked in this country. our cook would be sealed to us for Iife."-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21

Gainor, the popular first baseman of the Detroit team, seems to be re- gaining his speed. He was once considered one of the most promis- ing of the big league first sackers, but two years ago he broke his wrist and was out of the game for some time. When he came hack he mad slowed up.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
Gondoliers Win Twice

LOS ANGELES, July 2O--Venices double victory over Los Angeles to . day brought the two southern clubs closer together in the race for the pennant. In the morning game Pit cher Slagle experienced one bad in- ming, the fifth. when Venice hammer ed in three runs, winning the game by a score of 3 to ,. For five in nings in the afternoon game, Perritt was puzzle to the sea siders, but in the sixth Venice found him for three runs and repeated in the seventh score to ,. Todays doubleheader gave Venice five out of seven games constituting the series.
 Morning game R. H. E. Los Angeles .. .......2 6 0 C4Il't b
 Batteries Slagle, Jackson and Byrnes; Koestner and Elliott.
 Afternoon game R. H. F. Los Angeles ................2 1 NSIIICt .--.--..-- -.-.---b 1U .
 Batteries Perritt and Byrnes: Hit and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver $; Topeka 14. Second game Denver :; Topeka l. Sioux City 12; St. Joseph ,. Omaha 1; Des Moines s. Lincoln II; Wichita l.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Chicago at Boston Pittsburg at Brooklyn St Louis at New York
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia
 American League Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland.
 Coast League. No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit R. H. F.. Detroit -....-........--.9 D New York ..-.-............1 10 II l
 Batteries-Hau House, Willett and Mckee; Warhop and Gossett.
 At Chicago R. H. E. Chicago ... ..............-.1 Il ) Washington =. ...5 ,
 Batteries-Smith and Kuhn; BOeh- ling and Henry.
 At St. Louis R. H. F.. St. Louis ..O 6 4 Philadelphia .S 15 l
 Batteries-LeverenZ, Allison and Agnew; Plank and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21

A. B. Garretson, president of the Railway Conductors association, and w. G. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen.s will have charge of the fight of the union if the threatened strike on ninety railroads comes to pass.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No games played.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.