davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room with bath. S8 per month. Phone C. J. Hedstrom, Flagstaff Steam Laundry.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

WANTED--Women and girls to work at Oak Creek Canning Co. factory. Write D. w. Thomas, Cornville, Ariz. Oct. 24
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished room down stairs, old Pulliam house. MRS. ADKINS,
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-One or two nice level 10 acre tracts at Alpaugh, Calf. Will take Flagstaff real estate or good light auto for part pay. Ad- dress G. ]. Termansen, Alpaugh, California. Oct.I7-2A
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

FOR SALE.-The old Bob Glea- son ranch. Price, S2, 800. Inquire at Sun office. Oct. TO- 3t*
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

FOUND Knights of Columbus gold watch charm. Owner can have same by calling at The Sun office, identifying same, and pay ing for this notice. Io-tf
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

LosT-open face, gold watch, Waltham. Reward to finder. ]. E. Johnson. Oct. Io-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

Clean, nicely furnished rooms at Hotel Weatherford. Reason able rates.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-Wilson wood burn ing heating stove and pipe. S4. 50.
 E. M. BROWN. Oct. Io-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-Household furniture apply at Mrs. w. J. Wright. 6I5 Cherry ave. t-f
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

FoUND-Pair glasses in case owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17

FOR RENT-Front room, stove heat, reasonable. Apply at Sun office. Oct.7-It
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED-Clean cotton rags not "scraps"--at Sun office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30

to reform people," said the Judge.
Now you go back to whoever en-
ploys you to do this sort of work and
tell them that l don't want you to set
foot in this court again. / have no
respect for you and your evidence
will carry no weight in this court. If
you don't tell your employers 1 will"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30
JUDGE BAWLS BLAKE. OUT FOR
BANK REFORMING

DtINN
Professional reform" as practiced
by William Blake, investigator for
the Business Mems Morals Assn, aid
ed by the Chicago Tribune came in
for severe lashing from Judge Jacob
H. Hopkins in the Morals Court.
The showing up of Blake oc-
cured during the trial of Mrs. Mary
Gregory, 3248 Elmwood avenue, who
was arrested Oct. % on a charge of
running a disorderly house, on COM
plant of Blake.
Blake testified that to'get evidence
on Mrs. Gregory he had gone to her
fiat Oct. Is, that he had given one
of the girls there 81 just for luck,
and had been told by Mrs. Gregory
there was a young girl there whom
he could take out any time.
He brought this information to the
Chicago Tribune, who assigned re-
porter to assist him in his cam
paign" against immortality. They
called up the Gregory fiat and made
an appointment to meet the girl at
the postof1ce.
When she joined them they went
out to Roy Jones' cafe, 21st and Wa
bash avenue. This license was only
recently given back after being taken
away on recommendation of Lieut.
Gov. O'Hara. There the girl was en-
couraged to disport herself and on
this framed-up evidence they had
Mrs. Gregory's house raided.
Judge Hopkins discharged the de-
PENDANT today and then turned his
guns on the "reformer" Blake. The
Judge criticized him for his methods.
In reply to questions by Judge
Hopkins, Blake admitted that the
Chicago Tribune, through one of it's
reporters, helped him frame up the
case against the Gregory woman.
Blake then admitted his former oc-
cupation was selling "near-beer" to
houses in the red-ight district and
L L Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30
THE OLD DOPE
By Berton Braley.

She was high brow maiden,
With culture and brains galore,
Her mind with much learning laden,
A spirit that loved to soar;
There came to her door lover
Who wanted the maid to wed,
But somehow could not discover
The way to her heart-or head.
He wooed her with books of knoyl-
edge
He wooed her with problem plays,
With lore he had learned in college,
With erudite talk and ways;
But it didn't seem to win her
And his hopes seemed gone for fair,
And he kept on getting thinner
And moping in deep despair.
Then he dropped the highbrow fash
And turned to the old-time style.
He told of his love and passion,
He raved of her lovely smile;
He praised her face-she listened
With a blush that was pink and
coy, !
He praised her eyes-they glistened
With interest, pride and joy.
He praised her browning glory"
Her feet and her hands and all,
And she fell for the old, old story
AS women will always fall! ~
HE KNEW H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30
HE KNEW

"The time will come" Numbered
the orator, when women will get
mems wages!'
YES" sadly muttered a man on
the rear seat, next Saturday night"
Grape fruit, taken before break
fast, drives out bile faint.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
ROUTE IF SAN
 DIEGO VOYAGE ~E .I
Itinerary Is Settled and Final Details Will Be Worked Out at Meeting Friday Night at Board of Trade Rooms.

Leaving Phoenix early the morning of July second, about twenty or more cars carrying 6 representative set of local business men, will inaugurate the first automobile tour to San Diego.
 comfortable jaunt of ninety miles is the first days program The cars leave here early in the morning of the second and aim to make Agua Caliente that afternoon, The Springs will be night stopping place. The next lap is to Yuma. where another night will be passed, The third days driving, is the hardest, and ends at Fl Centro, with every foot of bad road back of the mo- torists. From this point it is a pleas ant drive over excellent roads into san Diego
 Victor Norris, whose idea the run is and who is the main booster for it, estimates very cOnServatiVely that there will be about fifteen or twenty cars. and about hundred and ten pas sengers in the run. Others place the number much higher. there are sure to be additions between now and the second of July. The tour will be made up chiefly of business men and public officials with their families. bound for the coast on a summer outing. San Diego though the first port of call will not be the only city visited, but it win be the terminus of the run as formal affair. The parties will spread through the city visiting friends and into the country about the town by the bay Others will go up the coast to Los An geles and San FrinciscO, making sev- eral months tour of the entire state For the purpose of arranging some of the last details of the run. the in terested parties will hold a meeting at the board of trade Friday night at 730
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

doubt about that It will be graced by flock of preliminaries including a return match between Young Riv- CTS and Kid Vaughn. These. two are in the semi Windup. and there they deserve to be. They put up classy exhibition last time, and both being better conditioned and wiser now as to each others tricks will do even better tonight
 Charlie Gage, Frankies manager, has d mysterious smile on his neatly shaven jaw these days. The Floren- tine duo is back from Ray and look ing the land over to beat two lefts to- the face and a right to the wind Cage says he has ''woik' for his kid brother. He ayers that his news, when he finally consents to give up his message to the fans, the nature end purport of the same will be such f.., to knock them out of their seats so to speak.
 Boxing headquarters was enriched yesterday with the addition of Al Jones' kane's manager. and propri etor of the Yuma club. He is a l22
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

competent and biased in favor of the so-called capitalist class.
 Charges were also made last eve ming that the judge had, to use the words of the speaker "peddled his eases around -among the different lawyers in Phoenix and asked them to render decisions on various prob lems that had come up before the superior court When asked the names of the lawyers who had been approached by the judge, the speaker was unable to name any. The dis missal of the case of Strinker vs. the Ray Consolidated Mining com pany was the precipitating cause of the recall movement
 A damage suit against the Mesa Improvement company which went out of court the same way was an- other cause of dissatisfaction. And still another was the disposition of the damage suits growing out of the collapse of the roof of the Wells building last September.
 When asked yesterday about the recall petition Judge Phillips said
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
ALL THIS CAME FROM
 FIGHT HEADQUARTERS
Dopey Dope of the Plugs in p. A. C.'s
 Strins-All Good Stuff

Boxing as she is interpreted by fast clever man and by slow slug Ger-but both aggressiVe-Will be the lesson taught at Professor Herb Cor eister and Professor George MemsicS studio tomorrow night when Pete Daly of. the Phoenix A. C. and Walter Kane, of the Yuma A. C., meet upon the rosined canvas. Opinion around town has divided cleanly on the out come of the bout Some would have it Kane is going to get his in about tuh shakes, and others maintain Daily will be a candidate for flowers and slow music after about one and one half rounds.
 But as ever public opinion goes too far on whatever side it takes. and when it takes two courses, it gener- ally leaves the gap so big that the real solution slips through. Neither Kane nor Daily will be slaughtered in an early round, for the boys are in superb shape. and naturally tough and hardy. It will take more punch than either has ever shown yet to end the bout before the severalth frame.
 But it will be pretty fight, no
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

At. all times have endeavored to render the decisions in cases brought before me in accordance with the law and I have always tried to lead the offender against law ana order into. right paths. I leave this peti- tioE in the hands of providence and as have not violated my oath of of flee I have nothing to fear.
 The petition for recall follows:
 We the undersigned, qualified cleo tors of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, do hereby petition for the recall from office of John c. Phillips, Judge of the Superior Court of Mar icopa County, State of Arizona. as provided by Article VIII of the Con- stitution of the State of Arizona as amended. The grounds of such de- mand for recall are.
 This recall is invoked for the req son that the Honorable John c. Phil lips has proven incompetent to occu- py the position of Superior Judge of Maricopa County, and for the further reason that he has in the past few months refused to permit juries to
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

pass upon issues of fact in cases in the said Superior Court and in doing So he has seemed to favor the man of wealth and the corporation as against the working man who was injured or killed Believing this to be contrary to American prineipIes and against ordinary justice I've seek the recall of the aforesaid Superior Judge and the election in his stead of one competent and unprejudiced who will administer the law in a spirit of justice without reference to distinction among our citizens
 The recall of Judge Phillips was threatened immediately after the dis missal of the Strinker case and since then the business of preparing thes petition has been going on It was not generally believed that the recall movement would materialize until Monday when the copy of the petition was sent to the printer.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
SIDEL|GHTS Oh
(Continued from Page One)

goes. was opposed to this appoint ment and wrote a note to the presi- dent expressing his feelings. It is reported that the president promptly replied expressing surprise and ask ing MT. Thompson to come to see him. MT. Thompson did go to the White House and thereafter it was announced that the Wichita appoint ment would not be made
 Recently Thomas w. Morgan. of Ottawa, Kansas, was appointed war den of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. This is regarded in Washington as d personal victory for Senator Thompson, who had unsuc- Cessfully recommended Morgan's ap- pointment to Attorney General Me Reynolds. The job is considered one of the juiciest political plumbs in the west.
 Now it is reported that Senator Thompson is prepared to support the administration at all points on the tariff bill and has no further thought of fighting free sugar This attitude may have nothing to do. of course with these patronage matters and that is one of the things which the new line of investigation may de termine
 Washington has never seen more adroit or vigorous use of White House pressure in support of an ad- ministration measure. When the tar if bill was in the democratic caucus in the house MT. Underwood the chairman of the ways and means committee. frankly admitted that certain most important provisions had been drawn in difference to the wishes of the president and that ad- mission on his part prevented change of those provisions by the caucus.
 It is not likely however that the new turn of the investigation will produce any startling results, despite the moral certainty of certain sen ators and others in Washington as to the means employed by the pres ident in exertng pressure upon con- gressmen. MT. Wilson is much more kkillful than was MT. Taft and there fs no practical likelihood that Nor ton letter will be extracted from this administration even by a senate committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
WILL TRY ID RECALL JUDGE J. G.. PHILLIPS
Petition Being Circulated Against Superior Court Judge Because of Certain Alleged Unpopular '
 Actions

Some of the members of the Phoe- nix Trades Council have drawn up a petition for the recall of Judge John c. Phillips of the superior court of Maricopa county. The framers of the petition claim that the judge is in
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

pounder of note and is discussing a fight here with Jack M'Mahn with MemSic and Gorcister. Memsic is thinking of starting serious training right now so as to be in shape for the winner of tomorrow nights bout on July 4
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

Hire little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09

A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. John Sparkey, North Chip
man street.
DR.. Andrew Wolfe spent Thursday
In Bay City, where he went to attend
a meeting of the Eastern Michigan
Osteopathic association.
George Elliott of Boston, Mass, Wis
Iited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Elliott in this city, Thursday, en-
route to Saginaw. He will return to
spend Sunday with them.
: Roy Aberle, who raises Black Ma
norica hens, has an egg that he says
breaks all records. The egg measur-
es IN inches around, 9as inches
around it lengthwise and weighs 6 "A
ounces.
A party of friends gave Mrs s.
S. c. Phippen a delightful surprise
Wednesday evening at her home, on
West Main street. The function was
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of the hostess. Sociability was en-
joyed and dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Phippen was presented
wit hmany handsome gifts.
The members of the w. r. c. and
other friends gave Mrs. Andrew
Goodwin and Mrs. Sarah Ketchapaw
a delightful surprise, Wednesday, at
the home of the former, Shiawassee
street. The hostesses, who were eel
ebrating their birthday anniversaries
were given post card SHOWER by the
guests. The afternoon was spent in
music, and pleasing readings by Mrs.
Sarah Livingston were listened to. A
two-course luncheon was served.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09

Chichester's Rheumatic Herbs will
drive every trace of rheumatism, liver
or kidney trouble from your system or
money refunded. 81 90 post paid
Chichester Rheumatic Herb Co., box
3S5 Lansing, Mich. Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE-$25OO cash, Star Theatre
up-to date money maker GEORGE
SPATHELF Receiver, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Adv. As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

-- for ,.......... the
 lues s..Ge Men, !
 95ie. An
 Adlers and aut
 rins Mems Nn.
 s1.5p and
 values; out
 now
 for ,........... leeI
 The f ---.-'-'fesh Tomorrow Agalurc S2.oO Ladies Shoes . Simon's price forecti lot of Ladies was s2.50; Banls c price,
 now 5l ,r Ie, TOmorroH .igaI , Mems 5Oc suspts9, !,
 Sc cur Simon s price for Suspenders was esH Bankrupt price. Yt no" .rnI '''''-''''-''''=-""- ses TOmOrr0W igsf K $3.0O Mems Pants W
 I'll Simon's price was ad for this lot of nu1 Pants; Bank HtTt rupt price, ..4 lar Tomorrow igais a s1.5o sweatersAa Simon's price was for this lot of ll.t Sweaters; BanESH price. llCW " s'i Tomorrow .igaiAr s10.O0 Trunks sM Simon's price for tsSI Trunks was slflt Bankrupt Oh1 price, now GvE
 Tomorrow Agafn 75 and 5Vc Under1
 33c r Simon's price wash and 50c for genulEa V. D. and Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts Drawers. BanM price, gN Tomorrow AgaiN $3e.O0 Mems Suits Simon's price
 $3O.OO for these M Suits; Bankrupt
 price. QQN now ...YVla Tomorrow AgsiI, 25c Mems Hose Simon's price for tA Hose was 25c; & rupt price, now DOORS OP1 9 O'CLOCK Monday
 MornI Tomorrow Again | $15.OO Oyercoats " Simon's price w $15.0O for this lot Overcoats; BanRruI price, WE W now .-....,-...--..~SsS G SAL tomorrow for ..@ 5 tomorrow for. N.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
1913 Football Season Is He-ah!
Big Teams HaveC Changed Coaches

the gridiron year Two weeks later,
when the baseball season winds up,
all the big elevens will be in action,
and the following Saturday, when the
worlds series is at the height of its
tension, the moleskinners will be
reaching "mid-season form" 1t is a
fact that these coming three weeks
are about the busiest of the entire
sport year, with the two biggest games
overlapping and dovetailing each 9TH
er, and the third of the three will
mark the climax
T seems as IL the intention Of the
rulemakers to introduce more open
play this year has gone sadly awry.
After noting the success Of the open
game last year from the standpoint Of
the spectator, as well as the player
they thought 1t would be a good Idea
to Introduce more. So they changed
the rule that made il necessary for a
kicker to be at least five yards be-
hind the rush line. He now is al
lowed to be right up under the center
This is, In way, the bringing back
of the old onside kick of several years
ago, the difference being that it is not
an onside one, since the kiCker's
teammates can not take the ball un-
til after one of the defensive side has
touched it.
The main effect of this new rule
Will be to open up the defense-spread
ii out so that the secondary line can
clutch the ball on a quick kick from
formation before ii gets a chance to
roll too far down the field. With the
defense scattered, can you see what
will follow? 1t will leave weakness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
By W. ". Naughton.

0AN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20
- Weighed IN the balance and
found wanting!
Such appears 10 be the verdict in
the case Of Bob McAnister. the crack
boxer ~ the Olympic Club, who en-
tered the professional ranks with such
q fanfare Of trumpets. and for whom
such a glorious future as a ringman
was predicted.
Since McAIister made his profess
sional debut, many months ago, he
has figured Ia five contests And the
lesson Of each and every one Of them
IS that Bob IS not the proprietor Of a
serviceable punch.
After each Of his bouts Bob prom
ised reformation Reports from his
training camp had him paying espe-
cial attention TO the development Of a
blow that would hurt, and, for that
matter. the manner In which he han
died his sparring partners from time
to time fiattered the hope that he
was making gains in the desired d.
rection.
But whenever the crucial test came
poor Bob ladled out raps and taps In
the same fluffy manner. As an old
timer remarked. There wasn't n
headache in ton Of them"
IT took Bob's Two contests with Sail
L or Petroskey to make evident that
he IS shy o. shifting force. In the
first, according to what some people
call n conservative estimate, he struck
three blows to the bluejacket's one.
But he scarcely mussed Petroskeys
blond thatch.
rTbo ,tbor hout footr rlara IN the
afternoon OF September g. and 1t was
the same thing, over and over again"
While still as fresh as paint" Meal
lister bent forward and backward
with the rhythm OF a rocking chair.
He pecked and cuffed Petroskey at
win In the opening round the poor
seaman's face must have been pushed
aside a hundred times by straight
lefts and right iolts vet when Pc
troskey walked 10 his corner the only
thing that disf1gured his mug was a
grin.
AS II was in the first round, II was
IN every succeeding round OF the 90.
until at last the most rabid McAllis-
ter booster at the ringside wrung
from himself the admission that Nc
Allister couldn't Jab hard enough to
cripple a househy.
It's no use" said more than one
olubman. HE HAS NOT got the
punch
IN a way, it's piece Of hard luck,
i for McAllister has some OF the
things that enter into the composition
of a world beater He is a clever
man. the best OF the men turned out
by the Olympic Club and that's say
ing a good deal He is. in addition,
game through and through, and he
reeuperates quickly. But with the
knockdown blow missing from his
list Of assets, II can hardly be said
that there is much of a vista for him
pugilistically, and that is about the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

in the first line Of defense which will
make mass plays more effective. This
opinion is held by the coaches of both
Princeton and Yale, who, accordingly,
have planned more plays straight
through the line and just off tackle.
But another thing that will be
brought about by the rule which is by
far the most important new one in
the book is the revival of the posi-
tion of quarterback, Last year many
teams practically had no quarter
back Owing to the rule that allows
backs to run with the ball after
direct pass from center, the quarter
back was rendered useless on teams
where the long pass had been mas
tered. They played him back with
the other runners in whatever forma-
ton the coach thought a good one
for purposes of interference. Some
teams played him in the old place
Just behind center because of the
fact that with short hand passes
there is less chance Of fumbling.
But the rulemakers feared that
cleaner handling of the ball which
would come in later years after more
attention had been given to the long
passes would make the connecting
link unnecessary and thereby put the
institution of quarterback out of ex-
istence.
The new rule, however, that allows
the quick kicks from formation Will
make it good policy to have a man
close up, which will keep the other
side guessing all the time.
g TEVE FARRELL, trainer of the
- Michigan athletic teams, so we
are told, has gone to Coach Yost, of
the football team, with an invention
of his in the form Of new style pad
that he says will prevent all inju-
ries to the hips in future" The only
thing we know of that will prevent
ALL such injuries is a feather bed,
and a football player would not bA
able to travel at quite his usual speed
if he had a feather bed bound around
him. Moreover, it has been noticed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
This Indian May Be
A Juvenile Bender

MILES CITY, MONT. Sept. 20
There is a young Grow Indian in the
Standing Rock Reservation by the name
OF Crow Skin, and the Far Western fans
are watching him every day.
Crow Skin is only II years old and
has never been away from the reserve
TO profit by watching other hurlers shoot
them over. and all that he has is every
thing but a weak heart In q recent
game against a South Dakota town he
struck out twenty-five men, and while
they were not big league players, most
Of them had been playing on pretty
fast bush teams.
Crow Skin has never been beaten thus
far, and unless he lets up on
smoke the chances are he never will
be until he gets into company that sees
'em coming over.