davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
BOWLERS START
SERIES TONIGHT
With Korricks Opposed to
Overlands on Primm's AL
leys-S Season to Be Played
twenty-five Weeks from
Date

For the first time since last April
the boards at Primms will resound
with the roll and smash of tournament
bowling, when the KOrrick's and Ov-
erlands meet in the first match game
of the 1924 series of the Salt River
Valley Bowling league. The seventy
five game fifteen round schedule
printed in tabuIated form in yester-
days Arizona Republican goes into eff
feet tonight with the first contest of
a season that~is to bring out the very
best in peg shooting
Six capable teams are now in fhe
field, and by the end of the year thew
will be strung along in the race for the
championship, several trophies and a
cash purse of fair dimensions Five
of the teams are from Phoenix and one
plays under the title of the Mesa CITY
Bank. For the first time in the three
years there has been league bowling
here, the teams will bowl in an outside
city, Twelve games being played on the
alleys Of the st. Elmo at the Gem CITY
The teams are not all made up vet.
me choice of players is left in the
hands of the leaders this season. and
all the players are not vet signed. The
captains are: Brown of the Hannv's
Shrlgley of the Korricks, DR.. Munson
OF the MunsOns, Tom Trent of the Ov-
erlands, Bauer Of the Adams and Bow
den OF the Mesa City Bank team.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
MISS. CLAFLIN SELECTS
SUNDAY FOR ARRIVAL
Otherwise There Would Have Been
Trouble in Building Inspectors
Office

Pauline Violet Claflin arrived at the
Claflin home yesterday morning and
announced that she had come to stay.
In selecting a Sunday for her advent
in this city and incidentally in the
whole world, Miss Claflin. whom the
pounds, displayed the proverbial Olaf
lin forethought AND judgment. for If
she had dropped in on a regular work.
ing day there is every reason to be-
lieve that the event would so badly
have discombobulated the routine of
the office of the city building inspec-
tor, the same being her fathers week
day headquarters, that no permits
would have been issued or if they were
they couldn't be told from Chinese
laundry checks
Miss Building Inspector Claflin
started trouble just the minute she ar
rived on this mundane sphere. First
of all she vigorously protested against
the announcement of the doctor that
she didn't weigh more than nine and
one-half pounds. Naturally Mr.
Building Inspector Claflin sided in with
her and advised the man of medicine
to consult City SteaIer of Weights and
Measures Mealey and find out what
is the matter with his scales.
Then she insisted that the particular
brand of automobile her papa drives
isn't so up to date as that recently
acquired by Jim Kinney. whose expert
mentations have given rise to the ru-
NOR that Jim has aviatorial aspira-
lions.
But ClafIin was the most upset of
all Throughout the rest of the day he
did a thousand and one things of
which last evening he hadn't the
slightest recollection. About 11:17 D.
X. this morning, he may drift around
to his office and inquire if there's
anything doing, all the time hoping
there amt. On the other hand things
viii have settled down more or less
at home, for there has always been
room for Miss Pauline Violet Incl
denta1ly the mother, who had almost
been forgotten, is beaming with toy
and the doctor says she is doing just
as nicely as any proud mother could
expect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

committee refused to change it, but
got around the difficulty by sub
hitting an amendment specifically
lreaffirming the gold standard pledge.
The vote furnishes fair measure
of the Bryan strength in the house
The Bryan democrats are the ones
who take special delight calling
themselves progressive" IT pleases
them to magnify and emphasize their
influence in the party and to point
to themselves as evidence that the
democratic party is becoming pro
gressive." From that point Of view
the roll call on this amendment is
noteworthy. for it has lined up and
counted the Bryanites and revealed
Enthusiastically the measure Of their
strength.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

first on an infield hit. Smith safe
when Hall failed to handle his hot
one. and when Robertson hit to
Ritchie he was thrown out at first
No runs two hits and no errors.
Phoenix-Ritchie walked Barton
grounded to center Glow out on in
field fly with two on and Barton was
caught trying for second Mullen flew
to third.-No runs, one hit and no
errors.
Eighth Inning.
FL PasO-Jackson hit over second,
hut was out stealing second. Kane
Tanned. Duckey conceded himself q
walk and was caught piIfering second.
No runs, one hit and no errors.
Phoenix-CoOk safe at first and
second on CURTIS error. Hall flew to
center. McDevitt doubled to left.
scoring Cook. Whit flew to second.
where McDevitt was doubled.-One
run, one hit and one error.
Ninth Inning.
Ell PasO-Gurtz safe on Ritchies
error Gray hit to Hall, who caught
Gurtz at third. Gray safe on field
er's choice. Schwartz breezed. Kiefer
singled past second. Smith flew out
to Happy "TangIefoot" Glow.
The tabulated score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
TO IGNORE ORDER.
Socialists Say They viii Speak on
Street Corners of Seattle Despite
Court Ruling.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATc41


SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 28.-An
additional list of $50 signers of a pa
FER declaring their intention to vio-
late Superior Judge HUMPHREYS order
against street corner speaking in case
there should be convicted certain ora
tors summoned to his court, was
mailed to Superior Judge John e.
HUMPHREYS today. Special Prosecutor
FL. e. Foster has been appointed to
handle the cases against the social
lists and it is said that the new de-
fiance will be ignored
Socialists at a big meeting last
Sunday night announced their inten-
ton of furnishing 500 to be arrested.
The understanding is that these per-
sons, if convicted, will refuse to pay
their fines and serve terms Judge
HUMPHREYS said today he would order
the property of convicted prisoners
levied on to pay their fines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
WOMEN OUTWIT
OFFICER PERRY
Deputy Sheriff Arrests
Twenty for Stealing a
House and Reaches Judge
JOhnstOne's Office Minus
Sixteen Of His Prisoners

Fearless, dauntless Perry has met
his match. The Southern Pacific
( deputy, who has arrested more bad
men than a Lamson graduate could
count in a week, the man who has
gone up against everything that
looks like a fight and has come out
to the good, has been bested He is
not wholly whipped, but ne was
outpOinted in his last conflict just
four points to one All because
Perry drifted down to the Southern
Pacific yards on Friday morning to
look into the matter and the man
ner of the disappearance of a house
on the property of the company. He
looked into it. He found that it had
been stolen. He rounded up the
culprits, with the help of the fore
man at the shops Twenty Mexican
women were included in the round
up. End of round one; even
Perry with the captiyes led off to
court. One woman made a break
with left hook and got away.
Pretty soon another struck out with
"a right hook She got away. Like
wise did all but four of the women
in tow. End of round two; Perry
out pointed just four to one.
Perry reached the court Of Justice
Johnston with the four women out
of the twenty, and there charges of
malicious mischief were placed
against them. They were tried. con
victed and fined five big round
bucks apiece, making in all just one
for each of the escapes and one for
each captured. (Perry wonders if
the ones who paid the twenty have
yet cOllected) End of round three;
no advantage to either.
Saturday morning Perry with the
foreman and a dray went to the
homes of most of the Mexicans in
the district of the robbery. Here
they rounded up just an even dozen
wagon loads of stolen building ma
terial all of which had been used in
some building or other. 1t all did
not come out of the one for which
Perry made the phenomenal near-ar-
rest. Therefore. the officer has de-
cided that there is another building
missing somewhere. End Of round
four; still even.
AT the time this paper went -
press this morning the conflict had
not been ended, and Perry was still
wondering, since he has the other
house, where the other house was.
From indications the only way for
him to come even and obtain a draw
decision in the fight is by the lOca-
ton of the missing building. He
was leading off all right at The open
ing of round five.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
DESTROY TOWNS 70
SAVE FROM FEOERALS
Americans Arriving at Piedras Negras
Report Many Refugees on tho
Way.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPA1cHl

IIEDKAS NEGkAS, MeN-, sept. e.
Reports from Sabinas and Barrot-
eran indicated that the Constitution
alst army had met defeat and was
in fun retreat toward the border with
1900 fedcrals in pursuit
Americans who arrived from the
front today asserted that the great
mining properties at Menor. Aquatic.
Rosita, and possibly Esperanza, as
wei as the town of Barroteran, had
been destroyed to prevent their cap
ture by the federals. At least three
thousand refugees from the disturbed
district are reported as fleeing tow
ards the Texas border
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
CURRENCY BILL NOT
Continued from Page One.)

debate on the amendment bv order
ing the previous question, and then
under the crack of the party whip
defeated the amendment by d vote
of 265 to 100.
The other incident, more signifi-
cant, the vote on the amend
ment submitted by the committee
specifically reaffirming the gold
standard pledge of March IA, 1900.
Sixty seven democrats revoIted
against the committee leadership and
the caucus authority. and voted
against this amendment. The spe-
cial significance Of this refusal is in
the showing it makes of the hold
which free silver still has among the
democrats. These. sixty seven rebels
against the authority of the caucus
insisted that the reaffirmatiOn of the
gold standard pledge was a gratuit
Gus slap in the face for a large
number of democratic congressman
and democratic voters. The commit
tee had submitted the amendment in
response to the charge widely made
by those opposed to the bill that it's
language as originally proposed
liable to be construed as in effect
repeating the gold standard pledge.
This language had been employed
for the purpose of pacifying the sill
verites, whose leader is still William
Jennings Bryan. Chairman Glass of
the committee hotly denied that the
criticised language was vague or am
biguous or that it was capable of
the suggested Interpretation, The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

For the first time in ten years
SotheIn and Marlowe viii this winter
make tour to California in Shakes
pearean plays. They will. as it hap
pens, be in competition with Mr.. Fav-
ersham's Shakespeare company, which
Will also go to the coast this fall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
DERATIZATION

'Deratization," a word coined by
the English speaking physicians of
the world, has nothing to do with
rates, rating or undertaking. 1t is
plain liberalization, which means the
successful fight that is being carried
on against the rat that causes the
bubonic plague.
But why not defleaization?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
DENVER WINS FLAG
IN WESTERN LEAGUE

DENVER, Sept. 28.-By defeat
ing Des Moines today Denver won
the pennant in the Western league
for the third consecutive time.
Des Moines was the closest con-
tender. Post series games with
the winner of the American AS
ISOLATION pennant are being dis
cuSSed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

The London critics are divided over
the merits of Bernard Shaw's new
play, "AhdrocIes and the Lion" a.
satire on the so-caIIed religious play.
Some Of the audiences were dis
pleased by the lines and Kissed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. JOseph4, Topeka l.
Des Moines ?, Denver 4. Second
game postponed. rain.
Lincoln Omaha, rain
Sioux City Wichita. rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

Second game Ri e
CINCINNATI ..-..............3 8 o
I HICdSO = o
Batteries-Rowan and Clark; Stack
and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
HOcANS TAKE TWO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28-Ven-
ice won two games from Oakland to-
day to and to l. taking the
series, 4 games to 3 AbIes pitch
ing for Oakland in the forenoon. was
pounded hard and taken out of the
box in the sixth. There were two on
bases and no outs. A squirt in the
ninth resulted in two runs for the
Commuters.
Venice won the afternoon game i'll
the first inning, when KiiliIay was
pounded for four hits and four runs.
He was promptly removed from the
bcX and the remainder of the game
was an exhibition of good ball
Morning game r II T.
Oakland o.. 7 :
venice g 10
Batteries-Ables, OBrien, Pruitt
and Kreitz; Baum and Elliott
Afternoon game r II E
oakland ....'-....-..-....1 j
0iAA0S D 10 q
Batteries-Killilay, O'Brien and
Kreitz; Hit and Elliott.
Portland-San Francisco game post
poned because of wet grounds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29


Stolen bases-Gurtz 2. Cook.
Two base hits-Gowan, McDevitt
Three base hit-Hall
Double plays-HaH to McDevitt;
Gurtz unassisted
Bases on balls-Off Hall 1; Kane 1.
Struck out-By Hall 6; by Kane 5.
Wild throws-MulIen, Gurtz, Gowan.
Left on bases-Phoenix 3. Ell Paso (
Time of game-1:30
Attendance 900
mpire-Franz
Scorer-Abbott
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

1t is not the rat, but the flea
which is carried by the rat. which
causes the plague. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion of those physi-
clans at the London congress who
discussed tropical diseases that civil
lied countries no longer have any
thing to fear from the bubonic
plague.
There are those. however, who
would feel safer if we could stop
the ships that carry the rats that
carry the fleas that carry the
plague.-Atlantic Constitution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York
Coast League.
No games today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept IS
For Arizona-F'air Monday and Tues
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
COAST LEAGUE
SACKS SLIP TO THIRD.

Los ANGELES, Sept 2S-By di-
E;ding today's double-header with
Sacramento the Angels took the series
by the odd game and sent the Wolves
back into third place Stroud's excel
lent pitching was responsible for the
visitors 3 to 0 victory in the morning
He held the Angels to three hits and
struck out nine men without issuing
q pass
The second contest went eleven in
nings. After tying the score in the
ninth, Los Angeles squeezed over q
run in the eleventh when, with two
out Wotell, running for Kruger
scored on JOhnsOn's single to right
Infielder Sawyer. late of Fresno in
the State league club. was given
tryout at third base by Los Angeles
He played a fast game in the field.
accepted six chances without error.
but failed to do anything with the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

Grace George is to star under the
mana cement of Charles Frohman in
the Barrie playlet. Half an Hour"
given in conjunction with Stanley
Houghtons drama, THE Younger
Generation,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
SOLONS Win FIFTH GAME Of
SERIES WITH WHITE SOX
WHEN THE DOPE FAILS

Mavericks Hit Plenty, But
Never When Herb Hall
Cares to Shut Them Out.
Phoenix Battery Stakes
Team to Two Runs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-12

Bs~s-s q tie agent selling Al in
s-ruEsnt 70 b. used - zn extra OF
sI-=Ls.cr telephone. He Will tell you
nat i. EiI save you money. Our
charges for extension telephones are
tssed UPON tie additional service We
gire ant not merely on the extra
instrument attached A reasonable
charge Is made for all extension tel
eIhones, an1 Ne will not furnish SER
ice where station equipment is not
installed under our supervision.
Agents are peddling various other
devices ~hich they claim will i'm
prove your service. They may tell
-Ou they represent the Telephone
Company We have 10 travelling rep.
resentauyes selling equipment.
All these specih devices are un-
necessary; many of them get the
lines and instruments into trouble,
and the Company, to protect it's ser
vice, is obliged to remove them.
In the interest Of good service, sub
gcribers are requested TO make no
attachments Of any kind to telephone
instruments supplied by the Com
Dany. We are prepared to furnish
standard apparatus to take care of
any unusual conditions.
Consult our Contract Department
before purchasing appartus.
PIONEER TELEPHONE AND TEL.
EGRAPH COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-12

until fighting il the streets had re.
suited in the killing Of many non.
conbatants.
The successful rebels forced loa17
and loo,ed some Of the business
houses o. the city. One OF Tho
Seal,hiest residents OF Zaca,ecas was
executed because ne refused 10 con-
tribute 10000 pesos to the revo,p.
tlorisls. The governor was made a
prisoner No merton la3 made Of
any foreigners being injured.
-Four cannon and a few machine
guns were captured by the rebels.
but the refugees stated that practi-
cally all Of the ammunition not used
in the defense OF the garrison was
exploded before the tederals surren.
derd.
According TO adylcs -ecai.ed by the
war department, a rebel army is
moving on Aguas Calientes where the
garrison is not large and the situation
is complicated by the presence Of
many idle workmen who are expected
TO Join the rebel ranks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-12

Belts had been alternately singing
praying and crying. Those on the
outside had been trying their best
10 keep up his spirits.
Mr.. Davis telephoned to W. T.
Granger Of the Phoenix Transfer
company and Mr. Granger proposed
TO send man to the warehouse On
being told this was Of no use, he
agreed 70 get a locksmlth to open
the safe.
The locksmith refused TO come
until his bin for services had been
and while these events
were transDlrlng, the air in the
vault. which is small one, was
becoming unfit to support human
lfe.
Finally the locksmith arrived at
he ware house and opened the vault.
The boy was lying on the floor, try
ng TO get air, in greatly weakened
condition. When taken out, he
taggered about the room, but was
.eyiyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-12
Girl Boasts Nine Grandparents.

Ashtabula. Ohio, June 11.-Mlss
Jean Elizabeth Porter, aged 10
months. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Porter OF Conneeaut, is be-
lieyed to be the luckiest child in the
world in the matter OF grandparents.
She has nine OF them. They are
divided as follows:
Great grandparents: Her fathers
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. p.
Porter Of Gagevllle, Ohio, and her
mothers father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ". Peck Of Kingsville, Ohio.
Grand grandparents: Her fathers
grandmother, Mrs Mary Jane Swat
OF Wanetta, Pa; her mothers pater-
nal grandmother and grandfather
Mr., and Mrs. Amos S. Peck OF Cings-
Vile. Ohio and her mothers mater
nal grandmother and grandfather. Mr.
and Mrs. S. b. Morris OF Charleston,
Ohio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-12
LOCKED IN VAULT
SEVERAL HOURS
ELEVEN-YEAR- OLD BOY HAS A
TOUGH EXPERIENCE WHICH
ALMOST RESULTS FATALLY.

Muskogcc. Okla. June ll-With
bis mouth pressed against crack
between the door and the floor,
sucking in the air 10 keep him alive.
John Belts. 1l-ycar-old boy, was
rescued Monday afternoon from the
vault In tho old Muskogce Whole
sale Grocery bullIing, now occupied
40 storage barn by the Phoenix
Transfer company whore he had
been locked for some hours
Belts and young lad named
Johnston were playing upstairs in
the warehouse Monday afternoon.
Johnston works 10 the building Belts
ran into the vault and pulled the
dor after him He then throw the
bolts. Johnston tried to get him ou-,
and failing turned the combination
thinking 1t would be easier to open
the door
This locked the vault and held
Belts 4 prisoner Johnston became
frightened and ran Some time after
ward Bill Munday and negro came
upstairs and heard someone pound
Ing on the inside Of the vault. They
called r. S. Davis Of the Muskogec
Wholesale Grocer company. thinking
he might have the combination.
Davis had the combination and
went over to the building He worked
the combination, but on attempting
10 open tho door. found that a lever
had been broken and the door could
not be opened In the meantime
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-12
DISCOVERY Of PLOT
|NC|TE A REBELLION
PLOT AGAINST HUERTs GOVERN.
MEST LEADS TO ARREST OF
PROMINENT nEXIcAss.

Mexico City. June I0.-As the re-
suit Of the discovery Of q plot 10 in
cite rebellion in the capital, tn,
police last night arrested Dr. Rafas 81
Cepeda, former governor OF San Luis
Potosi, and four men Of less political
prominence 4 number Of army Off
GERS Of minor rank are said To be
involved in the plot against the Hu-
erta government.
More than 25O members Of the fed
eral garrison which was unsuccessful
IL the defense Of Zacatecas against a
superior rebel force several weeks ago
we're either killed or taken prisoners,
according to survivors who today
struggled into Aguas Calientes. Tele-
graphic communication between the
capital and Zacatecas has been sus-
pended for more than a month and
today's news was the first direct con-
firmation the government had receiY-
ed of the reported Rapture of the city
by the rebels.
Only twenty men or the Zacatecas
garrison If 300 escaped, according TO
the statement Of these survivors,
which was telegraphed 70 the war de-
partment from Aguas Calientes. The
attacking forces, they stated, number
ed about 600 The federals resisted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-12
Diaz' Relative to Mexico.

Paris, June IA brother-in la y
Of ex-President Diaz left for Mexico
today TO discuss with the government
there the question Of the return of
the former dictator.
General Porfirio Diaz recently re-
ceiyed delegation Of Mexican friends
who had come to request him 10 re-
turn TO Mexico to assist by his coun-
sci in the restoration OF tranquility
to that country.
The reply of the Old dictator is
said to have been, Il should be
pleased to return to reside in my
country, but l am determined not to
participate in its politics"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-12
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS,

Many Ardmcre people who have
chronic appendicitis, which Is not
very painful, have doctored for years
for gaH on the stomach, sour stoir
ach or constipation T, n. Coleman
druggist, states If these people will
try A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buck =
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing ap.
pendicitis. they will be surprised at
the INSTANT benefit
Druggist Darling at Hewitt reports
great success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-12

lEslsEE :o-z O. -ts1- 6z-gt-=- s..yz.
thirty TE-3s t-3- IL roz6S.tz
Es-EaJ1-E E=r= EZ--C-=6 -so
cook - re --sl al followed :. . :
-s-gt 3c..,g 1=gro-s 5o1se. z5s-e tts
S-E-olE .=g-o Ezs found S.--g-s
lad b=ea voting = re co-31-t-y
= .z-u .zri- His preliminary tsz--
-g Las -5-5==- SCI