davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

starts with the cleanest neatest out fit.
 If you don't know Vic Hanny, you ought to- When the adman asked Vic what he'd put up to help out the ball-team he said, Help 'em, sure, why I'll give a $25 suit of clothes and a trunk to the player on the visiting team that makes the most bone-head stunts, I guess that would be helping Phoenix some Vic fin ally tanned down and put up a nice little prize for the player making the most base hits.
 BerrNhilPs very proud and justly so. of being Spalding headquarters offers a Spalding League Ball, while the other extreme is represented by the Valley Hardware Supply Com pany with a neat little take-off that the fans will sure appreciate
 Massie can always be counted on to be different, being a relative of Mrs. Malone, and his offer is the straight stuff. while another cracker jack is that of George Hageman, who when. he heard of the proposition
 went right up in the air and when he landed on his elIipticaI springs he put up a prize that is in a class by it self. same as is the FRANKLIN.
 Real money is offered by the Phoe- nix Savings Bank and Trust Com pany 'The Bank for Savings and
 Mir. Foster says that all big league players have Savings Accounts. So here is a chance for some bal-player to get in that class in one respect at least
 A safety razor is the prize offered hy the OWL DRUG CO, for Andy he likes to see the ball. players faces when he goes to a game. Miller has congenial company in this regard for a similar weapon was also put up by ] the ADAMS PHARMACY Hard on 1 the barbers. And then to help this along McBEAN OF BOEHMERS. the busy Drug Store, paused in his rush for the cash register long enough to | say. Put us down for that Williams 1 Stick, everybody's stuck on that" 1 Baseball is mighty serious matter l with Pinney and Robinson and they wouldn't put limit on the number
 of prizes they offered. Draper and 1 Maynard Shoes and bats no limit"
 We hope there are about eight
 home runs each game" said they. i Three shoe shines by Jesse the 1 only shines a Phoenix player ever gets, and a bunch of smoking to- | bacco put up by the Mary Ann Gro cery are two other prizes. It is | hoped the same man doesn't cop all 1 the weed. Jesse says he hopes to get some of the light footed players that Hageman is talking about
 Reeves says, Him that takes gets" and like unto like" so his prize is the most suitable, every thing con- sidered in the list Sunday he'll en- iseum or Empress
 Lyle Abbott, the studious and au-
 thoritative Sporting Editor of the
 Republican, is to be official scorer and awarder of prizes and will award all certificates immediately after the winning of the same. He has full power and authority to settle all dis putes, draws. ties. etc. Players be sure to get their Premium Certifi cates at the game
 Just so the fortunate player will not be all bust" With pride, the New York Store is offering a leather belt as a prize, and Elwells grocery company just to give the winner his choice saws So much merchandise from us"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

terest in the local baseball situation
 and to show the players that the
 business men of Phoenix are with
 them in their efforts to put base
 ball on the map, the REPUBLICAN originated prepared and herewith
 presents an entire page of Base Ball [ Prize Announcements. Judging from the reception the proposition met, 99 out of every 100 business men are basel ball fans and the two Phoenix teams need never fear lack of sup port.
 $4O.OO worth of prizes for each game is a nice little collective purse and undoubtedly will make the boys tear loose just a little bit harder and try to put over few more Ty Cobb stunts than usual. Judging from the prizes offered what most folks like to see is base stealing and heavy hitting.
 The only man who objected was John Hyder of the Store de Luxe. You see, John has been giving away fine hat for the first over the fence" hit at the Sunday games, and
 so he feels that he should be allow ed the exclusive privilege of giving V John is really of generous nature and so is mighty glad to see the long list of prizes hung up for the boys, even if he cant give them all himself
 Here is a swell chance for some | tosser to catch the eye of AcGraW or Connie Mack. The winning pitch CTS are to be "mugged" by Turnbull 1 the local photographer, and the Harry i Robertson of the Phoenix Engraving Company will make a dandy half tone in his usual classy style, q I map which will be printed in the paper that always prints all the i baseball news first Some adyertis- | ing for the pitcher.
 If some of the men are fortunate enough to win d couple of prizes, some nifty combinations can be worked out. For instance. "a drink | a day for a week is offered by the 1 Central Pharmacy to the player who
 steals the most bases, for Wayland says. T sure admire a good slide" l Now if this same player also happens
 to be the first to steal home, then all he has to do is to present his 1 order to Eddie Doyle and walk off | with four bits worth of smokes. And tI!en their is Dave Goldberg who says 1 that base stealing is the perfection
 1 of the ball-players art and so Gold
 1 berg's also hung up a prize of a
 | silk tie for the gentleman most ac-
 l complished in the gentle art of pi-
 | raticism. Dave is one of the men
 that first made base ball a go in
 Phoenix and some there be who say
 that his old team, "The Browns
 | was the swiftest lot of players ever l seen together here
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln 5, Topeka 1. Des Moines 12, Omaha i. St. Joseph 12, Sioux City 2. Denver IS, Wichita ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 8, St. Paul {. Indianapolis 6, Columbus 1. Milwaukee 12, Kansas City s. Toledo 3, Louisville ?.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
COAST LEAGUE.
Back to Mesa.

Back to Mesa.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Venice won another game from Oakland today 6 to 3. The victory was c1inched in the third and fourth innings when Kill lilay pitching for Oakland. went wild and allowed four 1ltis and three tall lies. Hardness pitched for Venice.
 Score R. H. F. Oakland .. ..... 3 T 1 Venice . II 0 Batteries-Killilay and MitZe; Hark- ness and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

Opposite views of the same ques- ton are taken in one case, for Me KeanS Dye Works has put a prize for the player whose uniform is the dirtiest at the end of the game, while the REPUBLICAN is offering six months subscription the man who starts With the cleanest, neatest out fit.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
American Association
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati: Boston at Chicago
 New York at St. Louis. American League No games scheduled.
 Coast League Portland at Sacramento. Venice at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Los Angeles Western League. Lincoln at Wichita. (Two games). Denver at Topeka.
 Omaha at St. Joseph.
 Des Moines at Sioux City.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Leaders Win Riot.


 SACRAMENTO, July 26.-The Beav- CTS won a riotous game from the Sen ators this afternoon, while police guarded the bleacher entrances to the field. Unpopular decisions of the um- pfres started the crowd throwing bot ties and ripe fruit.
 The heavy hitting league leader landed on Stroud and Lively and drove them ;successively from the mound. Then Kinsella entered with little better success. Finally Bliss took the rubber and held the visitors. Thirteen hits earned the eight runs, while two Sac ramento errors added to the felicity of the occasion.
 Score R. 1T. F. Sacramento .........-.. 2 3 ? Portland ., ,........S s 13 1 Batteries-Stroud, Lively Kinsel- la and Bliss, Cheek; Krapp and Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

The Girl of Mystery" y."-Advertise ment. It
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

BerryhilPs very proud and justly so. of being Spalding headquarters offers a Spalding League Ball, while the other extreme is represented by the Valley Hardware Supply Com
 pany with a neat little take off that the fans will sure appreciate.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

Reeves says, Him that takes gets and like unto like" so his prize is the most suitable, every thing con- sidered in the list Sunday he'll en- tertain the whole team at the Col iseum or Empress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
WOMEN MAKE PLEA
FOR RIGHT TO VOTE
Senators From Suffrage States Greet
Great Army of Women
at Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Woman's
demand for the ballot was strikingly
impressed on legislators Thursday
when women pilgrims representing
practically all the states of the union
formally presented petitions for en-
reimbursement. The famous marble
room of the senat was the scene Of
an impressive gathering as senators
from suffrage states welcomed the
women, lauded their cause and pre-
dicted early enactment of the consti-
tutional amendment which would give
them the vote. The pilgrims had gath
cred at suburbs and mOtOred TO the
national capitol.
1t was probably with Prof Freder-
lex STAIRS criticism that women are
inferior to mem in mind, that Sen.
Chamberlain of Oregon, author of the
pending constitutional amendment.
welcomed the delegates in the follow
ing words:
Women are the equals of men. in
all that goes to the making of a bet
ter state. they are the superiors of
men in all that goes to make a higher
standard of civilization. 1 hope that
your mission may be successful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
STARR Is PLACED IN
THE HAS BEEN CLASS
Mrs. Alfred j. Emo Comes To- Defense
of Her Sisters After Profess
scr's statement.

NEW YORK, Aug. Poor Prof.
Starr, he tx undoubtedly an antique;
a member of the old-the very old
school"
Such was the Characterization by
Mrs. Alfred J. Emo. borough chairman
of Queens. for the National Woman
Suffrage party, of Prof. Frederick
Starr of Chicago university. who de-
clared hat woman is vastly inferior
TO man; that no woman has ever in
vented anything of benefit to the
race"
If man is as vastly superior as
Prof. Starr claims said Mrs. Emo
Thursday, "he would not have stag
mated"
L suppose Prof. Starr would at
tempt to say Nine. Curie did not in
vent radium. the greatest discovery,
scientifically, of the age, but that
some superior mar made the discov-
cry and let Nine. Curie AVE the
credit out OF courtesy.
Woman has been inferior but for
Prof. Starr to say she can never de-
velop looks like he is-well, slightly
jealous. not personally. but for his sex
because woman is developing just a
wee faster than man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
1RlRTY-fIVE PEOPLE
BURNED BY GASOLINE
Motorcycle Accident Causes Eight
Deaths, While Three others Are
Not Expected To Live.

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. IA reca-
pitulation Of the casualties which fol-
lowed the crashing Of the machine
driven by Odin Johnson into an cleo
trio light pole at the Lagoon, KY
mOtordome Wednesday night, show
that the gasoline from the tank of
the cycle burned no fewer than 80
persons.
Eight persons, fOur men, two boys
and two women are dead; three 9TH
ers, q woman and n man, cannot
recover, according TO the attending
physicians, seven others are in a seri-
Gus condition and not yet out of dan
ger, while Is others sustained injuries
of a more or less serious nature, but
who were able TO take care of them
selves following the accident.
CorrOboratOry evidence from a
number of witnesses appear TO make
certain hat it was JOhnsOn's daring
in attempting to pass another rider
that was the primary cause of the &C
cident. He is aid 10 ave come in
contact with the machine piloted by
Gabana of the Cleveland team while
trying to pass the latter on the upper
elevation of the track.
Warrants were issued Thursday at
the ~instigatiOn Of the prone which
charged voluntary manslaughter and
were directed at the three heads of
the amusement park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
BABY'S AWFUL
ECZEMA CURED
Face just a Sore-Scratched Till 1t
BIed-RcsinOI stopped Itching
Almost InStantly-SoOn ell.

May 20. 1913:-'My baby's face
broke out with eczema. We tried many
prescriptions, ointmepts and lotions,
but the baby's face kept getting worse
all the time. He would scratch it un-
til il would bleed. and finally his face
on both sides was just an awful sore.
1t bothered him so much that he
could not sleep much at night.
Il sent for samples of Resinol Soap
and ResinOl Ointment and used them
according to directions. The result
was something wonderful. The itching
stopped almost instantly, and from
the first application we could see a
marked Improvement. I then bought
a ffty-cent jar of Resinol Ointment
and a cake of ResinOl Soap, and by
the time the Jar of Ointment was
used, the baby's face was almost en-
tireIy cured. SO I bought another jar
and used only half of it. and the cure
was complete. My doctor recon-
mends Resinol very highly, and 1
cannO say too much for Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment" (Signed)
:. L. Carter. Salem. Va.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every drug
gist in the country sells Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. For samples
write 10 Dept. pr, Resinol, Balti-
more. Md.-Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
MANY QUESTIONS
BEFORE MARRIAGE
Only FOrty-eight to be An
SWered Before License Will
be Granted in Pennsylvania.
Want Particulars.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Appli-
cants for marriage licenses under the
act recently signed by Gov. Tener will
be required TO answer AS questions be-
fore the permit is issued. Under the
old form only II questions were
asked.
A defect in the form Of application
has been discovered. No provision
has been made for inQn:ring into the
relationship Of the applicants, not
w-ithstanding that the marriage of
cousins or nearer blood relatives is
forbidden in his state. 1t is probable
that a revision will be made in a few
days.
Unlike the old method under which
either the man or woman could OBJ
tain the license. both must appear
under the new law. IN addition to
the usual questions of name. resi-
dence. age and occupations, the appli-
cants under oath will be required 10
give the following information:
Name OF father. name of mother.
maiden name of mother. residence OF
father. residence of mother. color Of
father, color OF mother. occupation of
father, occupation of mother. birth
place of father and birthplace of
mother.
The clerk will further ask.
is the applicant an imbecile, cpl
leptic. of unsound mind. under a
guardian as a person of UnsOund mind.
or under the influence of any intoXi-
eating liquor or narcotic drug? Has
the applicant within five years been
an inmate of n county asylum or
home for INDECENT persons? Is the
applicant physically able TO support a
family"
The marriage license clerk is given
the power TO refuse licenses TO per-
sons barred by the new law. but APP
peals may be taken. with cost, to the
Orphans court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
Just a Simple White
Dress.

II is not the idea of the WHITE
DRESS PARADE TO wear a silken or
expensive gown. Just the simple
white dress @ already have: that is
all that is necessary to make YOU a
participant in the fete at SPRING
BROOK PARK on WEDNESDAY.
AUG. 9th. Do not wear a hat as il
may detract from the white dress
rather than add 10 its effectiveness.
What young lady's eyes would not
sparkle with JOY and delight If she
found herself the possesser of a dia-
mond ring like her grown up sister
wears. The young miss appearing in
the White Dress Parade whose cos
tune and grace OF manner the judges
think most worthy Of the title Will be
chosen Queen and receive just such a
diamond as her heart desires.
Three Maids. OF honor will also re-
ceive diamond rings. real cut stone.
not so large as that given TO the
Queen, but large enough to thrill
their little hearts.
III YOU have not sent In your name.
just come 20 the park on Wednesday
dressed ia white and enter the parade.
Advertisements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01

CALCUTTA.-Natives attacked a
wedding procession and beat TO death
the bridegroom because he failed TO
distribute the customary "bak-
scheeCh."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01

The social was a big success as
enough money was raised 20 carry the
children TO the lake and return and
also 70 serve them with refreshments.
Special cars for the occasion viii
leave South Bend AT 9 o'clock and il
is expected that nearly 200 viii at
tend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
RAISE FUND FOR GREEKS
Chicago Women To Send $4,000 to
Motber Country.

CHICAGO. Aug. An organiza-
ton of Greek women Wednesday
pledged $4,000 to a fund for the re-
s~toration Of Greek homes devastated
by Bulgarians. They responded to a
brief appeal from Queen Sophie Of
Greece. who -telegraphed:
rive hundred thousand homeless.
Send funds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
CLAIM TO HAVE PERMIT
FROM THE GOVERN WENT
Steamship Leaves New York With a
Consignment of Arms for the
Mexican Governor.

NEW YORK, Aug. lon the
manifest of the steamship Mexico of
the Ward line, which sailed today for
Vera Cruz, Mexico, were $50 cases of
rifles and 625 cases of cartridges con
signed to the military governor of the
state of Vera Cruz. 1t was explained
at the offices of the downtown firm
hat shipped the ammunition that
they had a permit from Washington
for the shipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
ANKLE DEF IS WINNER
Taeks First i'm Series or the Ameri-
can Cup.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, y. y. Aug.
Ankle Deep. flying the colors of
the Lake George Race association. set
a new record for the course Thursday
afternoon in winning the first OF the
series Of races for the gold challenge
cup OF the American Power Boat
association. With Count Casimir
Mankowski at the wheel. Ankle Deep
covered the 80 miles in "A minutes
50 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
ALL QUIET AT SHANGHAI
Rebel Forces Near That City Dwind-
led to Only 1000.

SHANGHAI. Aug. Everything
was quiet here Thursday and also at
Chapel. The rebel forces in this dis
trict have dwindled 20 1900. the XII
ang Nan arsenal has been relieved by
the arrival of a thousand government
troops overland and il is believed that
negotiations are in progress with the
rebels for the suppression OF the Wu-
Sung forts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
AT THE SURPRISE.

Dicks Turning" at the Surprise
theater tonight is the story Of we
young people of the tenements who,
when work is scarce and times are
hard. are dispossessed from their lit
tie home and all their furniture taken
hack by the installmeut ma1 Ed
ward Geuunge plays Dick, Isabelle
Lamon. his wife. Edgena de Lespine
and Altar Hale. the parents of the rich
little boy. portrayed by Master Mac
Nacomber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Quick job printing office. II. A.
Pershing. $50 s. Mich. st. Room s.
Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. 301 :. Mich st.
DIR. Stoeckley. Dentist. 511 j.. NJ. s.
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets
made by II. A. Pershing. 230 s.
Mich. st. Room 6.
Walsh & Best. Dentists. Room 6,
J. NJ. s. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
TO VOTE BY POSTCARDS
Will Decide Whether Railroad Can
Build Terminal.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA referendum
vote by postal card vas begun We'd
nesday by the village authorities at
Wilmette, a north shore suburb. The
village clerk mailed return cards 10
1900 registered voters who will de-
eide whether the Northwestern Ele-
waited railroad may construct a ter
minal in their municipality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
RAISE FUND TO GIVE
CHILDREN A PICNIC
Lowell Heights VI. l.. Church Hold
Social and Will Send Young
sters TO Hudson Lake.

Members Of the Lowell Heights NJ.
z. church held a social on the church
lawn Thursday evening. The purpose
OF the function was to raise funds
sufficient to carry all the Sunday
school children under Is years free
OF charge TO their annual picnic
which will be held at Hudson lake
Saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
TWO AMERICAN NAnSHlpS
WITH INTERN ATIONAI. FLEET

Washington. july i5.-Twu Aneri-
can war ships. the gunboats Helena
and Samar. are M the international
meet OF Kiu Kiang. China. where
ncaVy fighting ~ IN progress between
the national government forces and
the provincial troops ~ Kainsi proN-
inCe
T0day'a dispatches 10 the state de
partment say that many foreigners az
ltiu Kama are unguarded lat tha, no
anti-forcign sentiment is believed 60
xist The rcport from the AmeriCnn
legation at Pekin SAYS the rcsni, of
the lighting is as vet ani,nuwn. Gnii-
cad ana Geographic commune tion
Ia Kul'ng. the summer resort for for-
o.Encrs In central China. Is interrupt
,d. he troops In kiangsi province
are said to have been he apgreasors
The movement b. headed by the for
I ,or military governor of Klnngsi.
who was roccntiv removed from Of
ace and who has as allies General
Huung Ilsing. one ~ the leaders OF
the nationalist or snufh"r" marty. nj
the president of thp national senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
EXCHANGE
GAMBLING HE'LL
SAYS THOMAS
Colorado Democrat Charges
Cleveland and Gotham
Banks With Conspiracy to
PreCipitate Panic.

Washington, july senator
Thomas. Democrat. OF Colorado. in q
speech to-day defending the Wilson
mrin bin Of 1898 from responsibility
for the financial panic which follow
ed. charged former President Glove
land ana the Ncw YORK banks with
completely To- prccipitatc calamity q
force repeal of the sherman silver
act.
Though dcnouncing thc 1883 hill az
"a most miserable rrctcnse of tnrin
rcform hc branded the Ncw York
stock exchange as the most prodig-
nus gambling hell of amy age and tho
Monte Carlo of American finance
~ BE- tho swindlcrs paradise he
continued. IA b. huge vampire
that sucks the blood from the artor-
ics of industry % is dn uuincorpor-
atod. irresponsible monstrosity be
Nond the pale Of laws. II is fhe an
thesis of fair dealing ana common
honesty n has sonctlhej specula-
tiou n is tho most poruicious ana
corudiug influence 300 the hand
III disaster. whose coming is u'N
So freely predicted shall oNcrtnic az
Co. the near future. " viii Dee cause
rot b., the enactment ~ the peulinp
tpun hin, hut by the same innncncc-
INtt,r produced II h,furc. ! don't say
They will do a. I do not think they
win de- H. They have No pnrtn" 'hp
Will the administration That has
been dissolved ~ the people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
STATUS OF ERIE ROAD
FIRST THING ON pItOGtt M

The STATUS Of the Erie railroad may
be- the nrst question demanding s0lu-
ton when proccedinss are started in-
der the proposed Newlands law look
irg tn the arbitration of the demands
of conductors aud trainmen ani'nsi
the eastern railroads. Erie officials
said again today that they refused TO
be- "a party to any arbitration aud the
union leaders contend that no road
can be- dealt with individually. This
might deadlock proceedings unloss
one or the other modified rs sunl CO..
some compromise were reached.
". =, carter president 90 enc
brotherhood OF Fircmcn ana Englne-
men with "a committee OF that union
viii draw up set of specifications
o. which % b. alleged railroads had not
ln AN respects lived up 90 the t"tms
OF tho recent award in the aromcn' .
case This Will he submitted to iho
conference committee tomorrow.