davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
B0WLERS HAVE
 A GOOD HOME
J. H. Primm RemOdcls Old Pastime Alleys and Pre- pares for Healthy Sum mer Season of Bowling To RcOrganize League

Starting the 1912-13 season. the
 Salt River Bowling league last fall
 made two things definitely known
 one that it would play a fine series of 1 games, and second that it wanted a 1 decent place to play it in. Starting the 1912-13 season, the league lived under strong protest in the old Pas 1 time alleys. then the only bowling establishment in town that was open to the public. Now, as they are near l ing the end of the present series, the bowlers have the pleasure of playing in the best equipped. cleanest neatest parlor-like bowling hall in the south west.
 The company operating the old l Pastime received continual protests from the bowlers. who wanted clean place to disport if not a fine one. At one time the protest grew so strong that the Brunswick Bake people sent a man here to dicker for the establishment of a real alley on Washington street.
 Then Primm came. Primm arrived one day from Texas and by nightfall owned an option on the Pastime. He left Phoenix and returned later with the papers signed for the installation of the finest Brunswick Bake system in the land.
 The work of remodeling the Pas time has not quite been completed, but a few days more will see it all done. bit of marble here and there and some linoleum and other little incidentals and the new place will be finished to the taste of the most fastidiOus roller in the state
 The improvements have cost a great deal of money. The front of the shop has been sunk in to allow for a cigar counter and racks for pipes, tobaccos and little mems comforts of all sorts The front has been built of red mahogany, trimmed with marble. nickel and stained glass. It used to be primarily mems dump. Now it is a place where ladies might go and not be offended by dust dirt. The floors have been tiled.
 One of the first things the bowlers wanted was things to bowl with Primm made his first purchase one Of set of balls and three complete outfits of pegs.
 Here is real news for the bowling ldnS. Alter Aprll 70, when the last game of the present league series takes place, the Primm alleys will back new league to be formed of six three man teams, playing d short series for the championship of the valley. Later much bigger plans will be announced, such as pre- pairing for the first state bowling meet that Arizona ever had. And then perhaps there will be a try at 1 even bigger game.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

household duties at the front of the house. She immediately ran to a neigh bOrs and tried to get the department on the phone but owing to the fact that the phone she tried to use is on a party line, there was considerable delay be- fore the news could be communicated to the proper persons. There was in surance on the building and it's con- tents to the amount of s16OO but this will only cover about twO- thirds of the damage MT. WolZ is employed at the Hotel Adams as a chef and was at work when the fire started
 The cause of the fire could not be determined as the fire had made con siderable headay when discovered.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Lamara Theater

Sundays program at the Lamara surpasses it's own high standard of excellence. This popular house will show five pictures today, every one a masterpiece of cinematography. May Hotely. the nimitable comedienne plays the lead in She Must Elope," impersonating an old maid. sentiment
 tally inclined, who insists on an elop- ment with disastrous results. The Pink Opera Cloak is a fascinating tale of d pretty country girl who goes to the city and becomes a modistes model A captivating drama with powerful scenes and a climax that
 will stir every woman. is entitled.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Lion 1heater

A splendid program has been ar ranged at the Lion for Sunday and Monday. There will be four full reels shown, all of excellent quaity Two heads are aWays better than one. it is said. which may be the reason why "Cutie and the Twins" a Vita graph comedy in which Waffle Van takes the leading part makes such d decided hit. It deals with the amour Ous adventures Of Mr. Cutie-such an awful flirt-but the things the Twins do to him lis plenty" Pierre of the North'' is a Selig film with the scene laid among the Cana dian trappers. the bois brule of the Eanayen voyageuer is strong q loveable character who well deserves the reward of love that comes to him to make a happy ending. A BiOgraph drama. Drinks Lure" has a distinct melodramatic flavor which will be ap- preciated through the beautiful sen timent that characteriZes the story. A split reel C G c completes the pro- grom. Love" is the old story of youth that bends to youth when an old man finds that his affection for soldier comes a-Wooing. Borne S Pottery is an industrial film with an educational motive. The Lion theater shows a continuous performance from noon until 10:30 D. m.. with change of program each Tuesday Thursday. and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
THIS APPLIES
 ID ARIZONA
President of Overland Auto Co.,, in Exclusive Inter- view, Tells Republican How Auto Is Vacation Convenience

The motor car has settled once and for all, that old question. How shall I spend my vacation?' for thous- ands of people" says Vice President C. w Bennett of the Willys- Overland Co. in answer to questions about the auto situation in Arizona. Since the advent of the automobile, the old jokes about harassed individuals be- ing buried under avalanches of rail- road time tables and literature. do not apply. Nearly everyone is inde- pendent Of the railroads nowadays and the first breath of spring no longer means the beginning of a long and ardOus study of railroad and steamship folders describing with more or less accuracy but much em- bellishment. the wonders and glories of various and sundry summer re- sorts
 When March begins going out like
 lamb now. the first thought of
 the prospective vacationist is. 'How's the car?' He sees no visions of long [ hot and dusty rides in stuffy rail- cad train to reach some oVercrowded
 SuInneFlnS pldce. W lldI SlTetcneS De- | fore hls imagination is the vista of | cool, shaded country roads, green ] fields, mountains and valleys. How much cooler and more beautiful are ] these from the seat of a touring car 1 than from the coach window. And 1 how much more restful and pleasing l is a quiet secluded country place, far l from the beaten paths of travel. than 1 the usual summer resort, beleagured 1 by tired and dusty and disgruntled l vacationists.
 l Every year thousands more Ameri- | cans are taking their vacations in a | motor car. and enjoying every min
 ute of them They come back from | those trips rested in mind and body | refreshed and gloriously healthy from | the Open-air driving. Arizona is one I of the most fortunate of states. II 1 has the scenery and it will get the l good auto roads
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
MORE DELAY IN
 SESSION CALL
Members Will Find Copy on Desks When They Assemble Monday-Will Not Be Made Pu D lie Until Then

The call for the comng session of the legislature which was to have been issued from the office of the executive this week was not out last night and it was announced that it would not be ready until Monday morning. when the members of the legislature will find q copy of it on their desks when they gather in both house aEd senate for the session.
 During the week there has been comparative quiet in the halls of the state house owing to the absence of the lawmakers. many of whom took the opportunity afforded by the weeks adjournment to visit their homes and explain all about it to the boys out at the forks of the creek and around the other populous ccntcls of the state other than Phoe- nix. Last evening. however. the cor riders of the hotels began filling up with soors.
 Among nearly all of the groups the veto message disappearing of the penal code was the sole topic of conversation. It was being con- iectured and figures were being tal- lied as to the probable chance of putting the bill over in it's same shape. It was conceded, however, that a fight is imminent upon the bill. and that if the -admnistra- ton desires to pass the penal code at ali it will be necessary to make the amendment desired or it will be again vetoed. and it will be inn possible for the bill to be passed over the veto of the governor.
 The fact that the penal code is again among the matters to be con- sidercd by the legislature it was conceded that the session will be much longer than at first expected. The coming session will sit for quite a month, and may extend the time over that. There are in addition to the penal code and the uncompleted portions of the civil and political code number of other matters upon which legislation will be requested. Some of these. notably that request ing the continuance of the present land commission. is going to provoke another fight in both house and sen ate
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
.SLUGGERS TAKE ON THE
 GLENDALE TEAM TODAY
Newly Organized Local Team Plays it's First Official Game Near East
 Lake This Afternoon.

The initial contest of the city league factor in the southwest is a game this afternoon near-nOt at East Lake Park between the Eastside Sluggers and the Glendale town nine. The Sluggers Shucked their coats the other day and fixed em up a ball ground in a lot right near the park and then pro- ceeded to act as if they wanted to see what anybody was going to say about it. Glendale knocked off the chip from their shoulder with challenge. which was accepted almost before it as com pletely enunciated. Slang for pro- nounced.
 At 2:30 this afternoon two sets of coming ball players will cross bats in one of the closest games yet played in the city by amateur organizations. Glendale has had more experience as team than the locals but the Sluggers have a pitching fool in Bane and regular catching idiot named White.
 The Sugartown lads arrive early in automobiles, also bringing a motor truck along to tote the hog bosom back lO camp lt 'oluSStlo say, iil HOl iio to this and talk loudly about what will happen when the helpless northerners face the we'll trained aggregation.
 Dick Wharton will act as umpire rest his soul)
 A good crowd of fans ought to greet the maiden effort of the SluggerS and Glendale It is the first home game that has been played here for a long time. Maroons having gone to Tempe for their late defeat.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
HOME OF CHEF W0lz
 IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

While Mrs c. WOlz of 615 North First street early yesterday afternoon frantically phoned to the fire depart
 ment, for time without success, her home was rapidly being consumed by fire and when the fire laddies arrived they had to concentrate their endeaVOrs to the prevention of the spread of the conflagration to adjoining buildings The flames had made good headway before they were discovered, Mrs. Wolz being at the time busily engaged in her
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress

And the heavens were opened and the waters covered the earth" any one who visited the Empress last night cannot help but feel the appIi- cability of the above quotation. Pic lures of the flood swept districts of Indiana were shown and shuddered al the terror of waters that cover the earth, one more night to see the ex- cellent bill now on. Lakola Co Yates and Goodwin and Blanche Randolph Tn her Dutch clog. On Monday night new faces will be seen. The flood pictures will be repeated again to- night
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

tion of the hero, and his return upon achievment of success are portrayed with careful attention to details. "A Guilty Conscience" and Nearly a Lion Tanner" an adoption of Phil Mays world famous joke are also shown. The Hart Stock company of twelve people will present laugh able Southern ante-bellum playlet en- titled Dixie Land" this play pos sesses comedy that does not require suggestiveness for it's success and features many old time darky songs, hoedoWns and cake walks.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Instant Relief from Eczema

You can stop that awful itch from eczema and other skin troubles in two seconds.
 Seems too good to be true-but it is true. and we vouch for it.
 Just few drops of the simple, cooling wash, the D. b D. Pre- scription for eczema. and the itch stops instantly. We give you enough to prove it for J0 cents.
 Now, if you have tried d great many cures for eczema and have been dis appointed. do not make the mistake
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

of refusing to try this soothing wash. All other druggists keep this D. D. D. PrescriptiOn-go to them if you can't come to us-but if you come to our store we will give you the first dollar bottle on our positive no pay. guaran- tee, that D. D. D. will stop the itcP at once.
 D. D. D Soap keeps the pores healthy ask us about it.
 Elvey and Hulett, druggists. Phoe- nix: Hammers Drug Store. Tempe Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Refuse to Attack.

NACO. April 12.-Insurgent state troops surrounding Naco, Sonora, have refused again to attack General Ojeda, according to Lieutenant Arturo Samora one of the hundred deserting insur gents reported as crossing the boundary today The report that a large con signment of explosives is enrOute by a freight car from Agua Prieta to q fictitious person at NacO; spread alarm here tonight in view of the previous attempts to blow up the Sonora town and incidentally this town.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
BRITISH BARK Is FLOATED

VANCOUVER, April 12-The Brit ish bark Dumfreshire. bound for Delagoa Bay with lumber. which grounded yesterday on Frazer river bar. was pulled off the mud undamaged by tug last night and proceeded on her voyage,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Hart

Tt is Never too Late to Mend a photo-play adoption of Charles Read s famous novel will be shown at the Hart Family theater this evening. this is two reel Edison feature pie
 ture. and depicts the troubles of the Irish farmer of a decade ago. The eviction of the farmers, the emigra-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Castle Hot Springs

Guests at Castle Hot Springs hotel, for week ending Saturday. April 12. were: MT F. F. Strickland, Phoenix; :; Mir Lee J. Colvin, Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss E. C. Carey, Peoria. H.; MT. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Allen. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Coliseum

The usual big Saturday night crowd gathered at the Coliseum to witness the change of acts put on by Brodie and La Pearl: Gaxton and Cameron; and Morris and Sherwood The new stunts were about as good as the old and the movies" were new and interesting There will be a matinee at 2:15 today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

The Whispered Word.' What's In Name" is d bright snappy comedy In it is pretty scene contrasting two types of beautiful women. one dark and the other light. A story attractively dealing with love, both in the basement and the handsomely furnished apartments above. Is en- titled, Love in an Apartment Hotel" The entire program will be found most enjoyable, and the theater cool and inviting between the hours of ten in the morning and ten thirty at night.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Savoy

All the World Loves a Lover and that is the reason that the Savoy management has secured the photo
 play success How She Became a Wife" whether the bachelor girls of Phoenix follow the advice given is as Kipling says another story. The Gen. ius of Fort LapaWai" however is the feature film and it vividly portrays the west before irrigation and other adjunctS of civilization were thought of ''The Amulet a drama of merit will hold the attention of all until the last flicker and the bill will con- clude with the heart warming film entitled "The Childrens Approval"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Robert B McMullen, an Atlantic City banker, died in a train in Rochester.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
LIST OF PRIZES

of ones s1oooo Five passenger Overland automobile.
 CAPITAL PRZE-For Outside Territory One Five Overland automobile (Purchased and display The Overland Auto Col
 FIRST PRIZES DISTRICT One s65ooo KohIer Autopiano Player Piano Ones One s4ooOo A. B. Furone upright Piano. One Lagonda upright Piano. One Schroeder upright Piano Purchased and display The RedewIl Music Col
 SECOND PRIZES EACH DISTRICT One s125Oo genuine diamond ring One $1ooOo genuine diamond 5000 damond One s75oo diamond ring. s75Oo diamond ring
 Purchased and display at Hdebrans Jewe'ry Store)
 THIRD PRIZES DISTRICT One in Ar of One $1osOo Arizona School of Music One n Arizona School of Music 54O0 Arizona School of Music One 5 54O0 course n Arizona School of Music
 (choice of vocal, strinsed instruments
 PRIZES EACH DISTRICT seaoo scholarship Lamson Business College. One $630O scholarship lamson Business College One $63O0 scholarship Lamson Business College One s63oo scholarship Lamson Business College Ono $6300 scholarship lamson Business College FIFTH PRIZES IN EACH Ono s25oo solid gold Hampden Ladies Watch One $25o0 sol Ladies' Watch. Ono $25oo solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch. One s25oo solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch. One $2500 solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch. (Purchased display White Wesley Jevselry
 SPECIAL PRIZES One s45ooo building lot Indian school Ono $35ooo building lot East Washington St.
 Purchased from the H. C. Thomas Inv Col
 COMMISSION Will be paid candidates winning Q
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

full speed The vessel carried serum
 and nine bags of mail for the ad- miraIs squadron
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
MADERO FIRST ORuCCtD

(Continued from Page OneJ
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Madigan, and to James T. Elliot, administrator of the state ol John Hodges deceased. and the heirs of said John Hodges, and the success sors in interest and assigns of each Of you:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned, Thomas Hodges, who is now, and at all the times herein men, toned was your co-owner in the min ing claims hereinafter described. did. during each of the years 1908, 1909 1910, 1911 and 1912 perform and cause to be performed on each O. said claims, one hundred dollars worth of work in accordance with the requirements of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 and the amendments thereto. for the annual assessment work on said claims during the periods and for the years mentioned; and that unless
 you shall not later than at the eXpi-
 ration of ninety days after the full publication hereof (the first publica- Jion being had on the 23rd day of
 April 19I5) contribute to the under.
 signed your proportion of amounts
 of such expenditures being to wit:
 on the part Of said John Msdigan. or
 successors in interest, the proportion
 of one fourth of said suns go syszx-
 pended on each of said claims. to
 Nit. S25.00 for each of said years, and
 on the part of the administrator anu
 heirs and successors in interest oy said John Hodges. deceased, a like Esum and proportion for each ofA sast Rtlaims for each of said years that tis estate of you as co-owuers in | the claims or claims upon which you , or any of you shall fail or refuse to
 make such contribution will become the property of the undersigned your 1 co-owner, who has made the said re- euired expenditures. Said claims are lode mining claims situated in the Warren Mining District Cochise
 county, Arizona. and are the follow
 ing, 10 wit: The Nellie, Book g,
 page 319; the Bostcn, Book 9, page
 3S0; the Franklin, Took 23 page 3Si;
 the Rhode Island, Book g, page 3S2;
 the Miilie, Book 23, page 3S4; the
 Joker. Book g, page 3S5; the Han
 cock Hill, Book g. page 3S6; the
 Idbbie, Book g, page 3S7; the Fri
 Mountain Book %, page 3SS; the Rhoda Book 23, page 3S9; the Linden, | Book 23, page 39O; the Central, Book g. page 39l; the Copper Range, Book ! g, page 392; the Houghton Hill, Book 9, page S93: the Baltic, Book | 2f. page 535 The book above re- ferred to being the book of Records of Mines and the page of said Book
 of Records of Mines in which the or iginal location notice of each of said 1 claims is respectively recorded in the office of the County Recorder of { COchise County. Arizona.
 THOMAS HODGES,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
Oh, for a Horsel


 The farmer forgave the general with lofty dignity and turned to Bart. lett with suggestions and offers of help. There was a telephone in the village store. They could telephone Boston or Portland. or they could tele- phone Harrison and Harrison could telegraph the larger cities. With the police notified promptly. Alphonse would not be liable to get far.
 Bartlett meditatiyely chewed a straw and pondered the suggestion, leaning against the nearest stall and frowning thoughtfuiiy at the generals car, while the others stood around him in a semicircle.
 They were ten miles from the near est railroad, and the train service,
 when they did strike a road, was de c.dediy poor in that out-of-the-way To- cality. Still, by good luck. quick work and prompt connections. Bat cheIor. would be able to reach Boston late that afternoon or evening and New York before ten a. m., Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09

morning. and at ten a. m. Saturday the last light was 10 be made. the iast stand made. Without their bril- liant young leader, the opponents to the cotton ring would be outHum- 5sred and optclassed, hopelessly beat sr Bartlett's fighting blood was up st the thought Was he to have hiG eesk spoiled by the worthless A. pAonse's deviltTy? Batchelor should get Frin the slightest chance Of reach me Boston that day. if ne could hslp e Henrietta had Httie money n as bas that would tide them over. Bitter avoid anything to do with aie- sr pt aud telephones as long. as pos sbie. They could make an attempt % reach Harrison and get lost But getting lost wasn't as easy as it an- Eaared. when the general was along, thoroughly determined not 10 get lost. BaiUett's thoughts were broken in on ss the Natermelon in a way thar cadsed him quick alarm. The young man had at last awakened 10 the gray fly of the situation, as Bartlett had been expecting him to do ever since the trsp began.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
Really an old Term.

"Cheek' in the sense of impudence Is an old term. The earliest quotation in Sir James MurTay'5 dictionary is from Captain Marryat 1S40). But 1t has lately been found in the six teenth century records of Galway. h the west of Ireland. The municipal rulers of that fighting city-the man from Galway has become proverbia for pluck and readiness to defend ths hottest of corners-decreed that anJ person giving "cheke" to the mayor should forfeit 100 shillings and have his body put into prison"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09

tgyside on the watch for a lone
 ia big red touring car !, The Watermelon laughed softly. and A'laucing at Billy, laughed again. With -@artlett going directly back to the city. he would not have to confess to make things right He. could .Aeave them at the telegraph efioe aud drift 'away on some pretext CT aaother. leaving Billy gaily, head'up. as beeasne q successful financier. not sink away ike a whipped dog. with only the scprn and loathing in her eyes to re- member, to obliterate all the other memories of that one nearly perfect week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
Good Story.

~An Englishman, a Weishman and . Scotsman once paid visit to Ireland On their return they brought back witt them mementoes of their trip. The Englishman brought a tobacco pouneh with God preserve old Ireland on it; the welshman brought mug with A present from Dublin on 1t; but the Scotsman brought a knife and fors each with London & Northwestern railway on it."-The Diners Out Naae Iecum, by Alfred Mi.-S.