davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
DR.. RICKETTS, HERE ON
WAY FROM CANANEA
President of Company Says Conditions
Are Becoming Settled

DR.. l.. d. Ricketts,, president and
general manager of the Cananea Con-
soldated Copper company, accompan-
led by John c. Greenway. of Warren.
general manager of the Calumet and
Arizona. arrived in Phoenix last eve
ming en- route to mineral lands in the
western part of the state. They ex-
pect that the inspection of the mines
which are at their objective point will
occupy several days
DR.. Ricketts, came to Phoenix almost
directly from Cananea where cOndi-
lions recently were reported as great
ly unsettled. He was in Arizona at
the time when James S. Douglas, Jr..
through misunderstanding with Mex
lean laborers in /Cananea was ordered
to leave Mexico. Upon the arrival of
Mr.. Douglas on this side of the border.
DR.. Ricketts, Immediately departed for
Cananea
II find that conditions are becoming
considerable more settled and.I am
sure that the Douglas incident will
soon be a thing of the past. 1t was
due entirely to misunderstanding of
the Cananea Consolidated Company
position on the part of those then en-
ployed or who were for the time being
temporarily out of work. Mr.. Douglas
will leave for Cananea shortly and /
am certain that an excellent under
standing has been established and that
there will be no repetition of the I'M
fortunate incident
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
PHOENIX TO COAST
s0c|AB|l|Y RUN GROWS
Little Summer Jaunt of Few AS
sumes Proportions of an Event.

Starting as little summer plan
run to San Diego has assumed the
proportions of a regular event in
which more than were at first fig
ured upon will take part. At last
nights meeting of the pledges. the
date of the run was fixed at July
to Is. The date was thus split 50
that the small towns along the road
could Accommodate the tourists Many
of them will take along camp out
fits in fear of having to depend on
their own resources while en- route
through the less thickly settled por-
tons of the state
Victor Norris, who is the father
of the plan has secured letters from
a number of CalifornianS promising
to entertain the members of the
tour. From j. A. Becker. a real es-
tate dealer at Calexico. came the en-
couraging news that the road be-
tween that city and Yuma will be
put in first class condition in prep
aration for the run. Information
aboue the route may be secured from
time to time from such sources as
Mr. Beekler's office. Locally the
source of information is the commit
tee on arrangements and Mr. Nor
ris.
Meetings will be held from time
to time to keep up interest in the
run The next one is announced for
the fourteenth of May at the board
Of trade at seven thirty in the even
ing.
The following were added to the
committee on arrangements: Orme
Akers, the original committee-W.
NJ. COstley, DIR. H. H. BraXton, G.
c. Kahrs. New applicants secured
in the last week are Fred TAFT, A
f. Jones. Jim Pitts. C. D. Doris,
A. w. Bennett, ]. S. White. Mrs
Moeler. F. A. Jones. Hank Locket
Hal Bennett, j. F. Doyle and Dr.
Ramsey
The name PhoeniX-San Diego bus
mess mems run has been officially
adopted.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
NE[[|S REPORTS
SEEING A H0OAG
Former Phoenician Returns
for Visit from Bloody
Basin After Having Been
Badly Scared by Sight
Of Monster

Confirmation of the rumors that
have disturbed the Bloody Basin coun-
try in relation to the visitation of
hodags there recently was brought in
last evening by Jasper Nellis young
rancher of the pest infested district
and formerly a baseball manager in
Phoenix. According to Nellis' story a
number of the prominent cattlemen of
the Bloody Basin. Indian and Lime
Creek countries are selling out and
moving to less perilous parts just on
account of the presence in that vicini-
ty OF the monsters. On one occasion,
relates he, with two other coWmen he
was crossing the hills when he saw a
creature of the size and color of
20 months old bay calf. rather dirty
and shaggy haired. r'ar up in front of
his horse. The idea that the beast
might be a hodag so frightened the
party that the fusilade of six shooter
shots must have gone wild. At any
rate the animal was not injured. though
it was likely badly frightened. The
strangest part of all-and for this
Nellis will not vouch, for he was too
badly scared to think coherently-was
the next move the beast made. Quick
as a flash it wriggled and one side &C
tually WENT THROUGH THE
OTHER. In other words it turned
wrong side out, reversed, revamped it
self, reorganiZed, changed it's general
plan and specifications. 50 that the
long legs moved over to the side just
occupied by the short ones. Then with
a roar and a swish of the tail it fled
back around the hill, having so turned
that it was enabled to do this
The party can be reached by letter
so the names are here given in case
any Republican readers wish to con-
firm the story. The fact that Mr. Mel
| lis says it is so. makes it so. With
him were C. r. Burmister and E. r
Perry. the latter the writer of the let
ter which appeared recently in The
Republican. AL kellogg, owner of the
| XIV outfit has sold his holdings along
with number of other men of the
region and prepared to cut loose
| Many cowpunchers have left. With
| the rodeo coming on the presence OF
| the mysterious danger has worked q
great hardship on the stockmen Of the
| Basin. Ghysers have not yet been re-
| ported, says Nellis.
| Hire a little Salesman at The Re.
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
BAD FIRE NARROWLY
AvER1ED At GLENDALE

Glendale nearly had a very disas-
trous fire yesterday afternoon. The
E. J. Flock Grocery company keeps
its oils and gasoline, etc, in the
basement of the store building, and
at best the place is not light Mr.
Daniels who is an employee of the
store was drawing off some kerosene
yesterday, and was using candle
to light the corner in which the kero-
sene barrel stood The candle in some
manner was tipped over, and fell on
the ground where the seepage from
the barrel has dropped for some time
past The oil Immediately caught
fire. and spread around the barrel.
The fire alarm was turned in, and
the quick action of II e fire depart
ment probably averted what would
have been the most disastrous fire
Glendale could have had, as the
building houses the Glendale State
bank Fiocks grocery store, and the
large hall above the store and bank.
AS ii was the fire boys got in some
| fine work, and little damage was
done. The fire was kept in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the oil barrel, and
| outside of damaging some sugar, salt,
crackers, etc, which will amount to
perhaps forty or fifty dollars, no other
damage was done
| The Methodist Foreign Missionary
society will meet at the home of Mrs
H. G. Hammels tomorrow, May 1st
About 200 invitations have been is
| sued.
| The eighty acres of land purchased
| by E w. Bennett east of Glendale
| is being cleared and will be subdivid-
ed within a short time This land
lies right along the Glendale Phoenix
car line and is a very choice location
The Geyler 40 acres west of Glendale
| was sold today to DR.. ]. B. Hill.
| Mr.. Healey of the Healey- Conrad
company of Phoenix was a business
visitor in Glendale yesterday.
A w. Bennett has purchased a new
Studebaker go automobile.
| Mrs. A c. Ames. Miss Meagher and
| Miss Wheeler guests of the Hotel
| Glenwood are Phoenix shoppers to-
| day.
j. P Edwards has been appointed
a notary public.
| Miss Essie Roach was a guest at
the Varney home today.
| E ]. Flock is installing an up to
date Bowser automatic measuring
| tank for kerosene.
Harry Moore and family were Phoe-
nix visitors yesterday.
| Mrs. VIM. Weigold is reported
quite ill.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
JUNIOR MINISTRIES
TOMORROW EVENING
Numbers on Bill to be Presented in p.
H. S. Auditorium BY Class Of "a

n. y. Au0iIOTiuTn by Mass OF ~
The juniors will give their big
minstrel show in the high school au
ditorium tomorrow eening. 1t is billed
as one show but the program looks
long enough for two or three. There
are fifteen numbers and that means
more than that many laughs-Mutt
and Jeff alone are good for half a
dozen.
Here's the full bill, head liner and
ALL
Pony Boy; Fancy Drill-Mary
Wheat, Seraphine Renaud. Synthia
Marian. Hattie Snodgrass, Eugina
Glasscock Joe Johnston.
Mutt and Jeff-Carl Rupert and
Ivan Wiberg
On Moonlight Bay and the Missis-
sippi-Ruth Belts Josephine Rumney,
Joe Johnston.
Minstrel Chorus; When That Mid
night Choo Choo Leaves for Alabama
END men, Erie Banks. Walter Nc
Lemore.
Muffin Man-Harry Slocum. Otis
Banks, Grace Carry. Bernice Shackel-
ford, Jessie Mayer. Nancy L. Heard.
Boogie Boogie Man and Ragtime
Melodies-George Lhurs, clara Wilky.
Half Way Doing Things-Bernice
Shackelford
COrnet Solo-Ferando Rodriguez.
The Only Pal I Ever Had Came
From That Frisco Town-Hugh Wea-
therford, Ralph Johnston, George
Luhrs. Lee Johnston
Monologue-Nancy l.. Heard
Professor Ragtimski Alexander
Rosas
Track Men-Leonard Raverty, Alvan
Arnold.
Grand Fine Alley.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
TuLAPA| IS CAUSE
Continued from Page One)

drink of the Mohave Apache tribes.
case yesterday were Yuma Frank, chief
of the Mohave Apache tribe. George
Dickens assistant chief and no rela-
tive either of the defendant or of his
great novelistic name sake. and Tom
Sarrami. the three great men of the
tribe who are it's regular representa-
tives to the court of the Great White
Father at Washington. They recently
made a pilgrimage to the capital to So
licit the alloting of lands and the
rights of citizenship to their tribes
men
B. H. Hayes is the able attorney for
the defense.
In the middle of the afternoon yes
terday the jury came in and asked
for its second set of instructions. af-
ter having been recalled once before
and sent back to try to agree. Judge
Morrow read his first instructions over
again and added his plea that the jury
get busy as verdict in such cases is
not only very necessary for legal rea-
sons but advisable on account of the
financial outlay.
On request of several members of
the jury, his honor went over parts of
his instructions relating to reasonable
doubt, the law on the case and other
points.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
Marshal's Troubles

Caring for a hung jury has its tribu
lations according to Marshal Overlook,
who had to provide twelve dinners and
twelve beds for the Dickens case jur
ors last evening. He quartered the
men at the Adams after some discus
sion and arranging.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
New Court Reporter

c. Van Veen recently of the Globe
Silver Belt, and one of the best known
newspaper men in the up country was
utilized as special court reporter yes
terday by United States Attorney ]. E,
Morrison. 1t has been many years
since Mr.. Van Veen INDUCED in any
such pursuit, but he managed TO get
by with it all right yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

Grace Kohl. n. Seventh Ave. 2OO.g7O
Nellie Elliot, r. F. d. 4...... 1910
Ethel Stacy Tempe ......... 100, 100
Mrs E. N. Phillips Mon. & %. 187,400
Mrs J. L. Hancock, R. F. D. 3 149,O6O
Mrs J. L. Hancock, r. F. d. 3. 1850
Sallie Cooper, r. F. D. p. 122,880
Mrs. L. d. Robinson. Palo
Verde 1O8,150
Leona Jones, RID 2 Tempe. $500
Ada Ware, Gilbert ...... 1920
Myrtle Mcconnell. Higley. 49,. $3.50
Georgia TomIison. Yurna -. 5000
Mrs. Homer King, N. Cater. 59,740
Ada Shew1nan. Mesa ... $3.50
Gladys Berry, Chandler ...... $3.50
Fora Stages, Peoria ......... 47,76O
Marie Bauer. Tempt. ....... 1920
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
B ar Ex's

William Hawkins, private secretary
to Judge William Morrow and Allan
Jaynes, clerk of the court in which the
judge sits will take time off this after
noon to undergo the operation of TAX
ing a bar eXamina ton apiece. Just so
they bring them back when they are
through with them, it is all right.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

Mrs. Geo. r. Yorke, Ash Fork l54,710
Gladys Dickerson, Ash Fork 1850
Carrie French, Prescott 49,. 144,91O
Tylor Barbee, Winkelman. -. 142, 490
Tylor Barbee, Winkelman. 1910
Madeline Day, Prescott. ...... 12S,200
Katie Rhodes, Junction ...... 92,170
Bright Camp, Flagstaff ...... 1920
Allie Cross, HOlbrook ..... 1920
Miss c. Vaughn, San Carlos. 74,430
Inez Garcia, st. Johns ..... $1,000
Pauline Greer, Holbrook. 49,. 60,650
Rose Enderle, Williams $500. 59,770
Marvine Francis, Flagstaff. $500
Doris Johnson, Congress Jet. $3.50
Ruth Hesser, WinsloW $3.50. 51,270
Margaret Holiday, Williams. 1890
Birdie Fisher. FIT. Apache. 34,610
Mrs. Marshall, Clarksdale. 30,840
Dora Moore, Chloride ...... 3O,260
Viola Hoffman, Kingman :. 27,410
Jessie Ballard. Snowflake :. 25.460
Fannie Lovin, Kingman -. 24,400
Mary Anderson, Hayden -. 1880
Jennie McLaws, st. Joseph. 20,930
Grace Butner, Winslow ...... 20,870
Amelia c Miranda, Jerome. 1900
Ruth Boren, Rice ....... 1890
LOIS wilson, WlnSlOW ........ 15,420
Alice Willard, Cottonwood 80. 1880
Grace Russell. Chloride -. 1890
Nettie Mckay, Congress -. 1850
Ola Johnston, Junction $3.50. 1850
Hannah Fish, Woodruff. 49,. 1880
Eileen Hatch. Woodruff 80. 1850
Miss E. B. Kline, Rice 49,. s,27O
Dorothy Savage. Ash Fork. $50
Grace Moore. Kingman. $50. $40
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
END DRAWING NEAR CANDIDATES
WORKING WITH MIGHT AND MAIN

Effective Work is Being Done Throughout Country and
City Districts by Nearly Every Candidate - Second
PAYMENTS Plan an Important Part Now-Seventeen
More Days of the Big Campaign Opportunity to Make
Certain of Success
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
DISTRICT NO, 1

DISTRICT NO. I
Includes all territory in the city
OF Phoenix. from the center Of
Center street east, including East
Collins addition and also Los
Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

Stacia Whitney .............. 150,S90
Eva Beach NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 144,17O
Mrs. Fred karls -........ 1850
Clara Wright ................ SOTO
Avery Glen CONGRATULATIONS. 74.740
Muriel Glare ........ $3.50
Bernice Shackelford ......... 46.S70
Alice Duebler ............ 1860
Edith Doty Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Mrs. Sadie Landsdown 49,. 10000
Miss Sloan .......... 39,70O
Madge Landers ........... $500
Concha De La Lama ...... $3.50
Mrs. DR.. Richie ........... 37,790
Mrs. Chas. Wood ........... 37,710
Edith Diamond .............. $4,000
Miss Grant ............. $500
Alma Brewster .............. 1880
Beryl Martin ............. 32,490
Linnie Fraley .......... 3l,720
Neil Fielder .............. 27,14O
Jennie Shirley ............ $3.50
Mrs. II. c. Sandeufer ....... $4,000
Mrs. c.. c. Nichols ........... 24.530
Ada MilSap ................. 22,610
Miss Gray 1910
Bette Cavness ............. 1000
Ada Thompson ............... 1850
Clara Wilkey ............... 1850
Emma Schrabb .............. 1870
Clara Burton ............ 1920
Ethel Wright ................ 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

DISTRICT NO. 2
| Consists c, all territory In the
| city Of Phoenix from the CEN
ter Of Center street west, includ-
| ing Grand Avenue Addition,
Chelsea Place. Latham and Las
Palmas additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

DISTRICT NO. 8
Consists Of the territory out
| side of District / and Of Mari
copa and Yuma counties, includ-
| ing r. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

Hire little Salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
TORONTO ENTRIES

TORONTO, Sept 12.-Entries for tomorrow
First race for year olds and upward sell
ing about Eve furlongs-Kinder Lou H. Phew
III. Fleming 1lo, Pendant i16, Maurice Reed
1l6, Sat 1l6, Christmas Daisy 1l6, Jim NIL
ton l18. Donovan lie. Sweet Owen no
Second race, year ods and upward. selling,
FIVE furlongs-s sLasainrella 1O4 Casanova 100
Pretty Molly 100, .Foxcroft 112 May Bride
ia. Aloha ia Moonlight Ia. Huda's Sister
ia. Scarlet Pimpernel H. SeasweIl III
Third race year oids and upward. selling.
about five furlonss-Eieid Flower Ill Philo.
pena Ill, Pass On Ill. Naughty Rose 1i6. CAV
ll6. Booby 49, Bodkin 116. Sally Savage I'D
Paul Davis 49, Johnny Wise 1i6.
Fourth race, year oids and upward. selling
FIVE furiongs-Lady Bobbins Io4. Janus no
Herpes 115. Ynca lis, Premier fl5, Curious
ia.
Fifth race, year oids and upward selling
about five furlongs--*0ver the Sands 106 Mail.
tine Iii. Delightful Ii6, True Step 11g. Doctor
Dulin l16.
Sixth race, for 8 year olds and upward. sell.
ing, i've furlongs-sLa Aurora 104 Stanley s
1o6. Bavel Lutz 100. veno Won Ill Lucetta
III, Isabella Classe II. KoronI Ill. Carissima
Ill. Jennie Wells Ill, Mon Ami f1A
Seventh race year olds and upward sell.
ing seven furlongs--sC sColonel Stone IO2 sOur
Nugget 103. +Dick Deadwood 102 Brush 100.
Stick Pin no, LeiaIoha 1t2. Palma 1I2, Golden
Treasure 112.
Eighth race. for 3 year olds and inward
selling. six and a half furlongs-swhite Heat
i0l. sBlack Branch 107. Yankee Lotus iI2
Golliwogg IL. Pierre Dumas liz. Gflpian iI2
Modern Priscilla H. Kittery 1i2
Ninth race, year oIds and upward. selling,
seven furlongs-Port Arlington l1e. Star Ash.
land 116. Barn Dance 1f6. Excalibur i16. Ksuf.
man fl6. Noon i16. Merise I16. Dorothy Webb
ii6. Maxton il6. Miss Bernard I16.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
CALF ORN|A' 6 NEW
ATHLETIC FIELD
viii Cost $40, 600 and Will Be
Equal to Any to Be Found
in This Country
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

For more than a generation the
men who have attended the Univer-
sity OF California have talked and
dreamed of new athletic field.
At last after years OF patient wait
ing, talking and dreaming. the anti
eipations are to be realized, and the
realization is to be even greater than
the anticipation.
The board of regents of the univer-
sity have made the building of the
new track possible by an exchange of
property with the associated students.
and work on a $4,000 stadium is to
be started within few months.
PLANS ARE DRAWN
Plans have already been drawn up
Tor the track. which will be built west
OF the football field on the site now
occupied by the .tennis courts. The
plans when completed will give the
University of California one of the
greatest athletic fields in the country.
Track and field work is not the
oniy branch catered to, as a SWIM
Hhng pool for women, basket bali
courts for women. as well as a,gbt :
tennis courts instead of six. as at
present, and many other minor addi-
tions are contemplated, all of which
VIII go to make the University of
CaliIornia campus the best equipped
or any varsity In the country
PROPERTY DECIDED
The board of regents have nur-
chased and decided to the associated
students the property at the corner
or Bancroft way and Barrow street
and the city of Berkeley has decided
Barrow street to the regents.
IT Is on this property that a regt-
iation 40 yard track will be built.
At the present time a 100 ward
straightaway is contemplated, but IT
Is probable that space will be found
for 220 yard stretch
Bieachers will be built on the east
and west sides of the track ana will
have accommodations for 5000 spac-
tators, which is more than double the
seating capacity of the present
bleachers.
1t will cost $4,000 to construct the
track and bieachers and this EXPENSE
is to be borne by the associated stu-
dents.
The track will not be ready for the
1914 intercollegiate meet, but will he
completed by the end OF next year
ana VIII be In good shape for the
WOMEN CATERED TO
The women athletes of the unlver-
sity are also being catered To- a
swimming pool so feet long and an
feet wide is TO be constructed for tha
women Just west OF Hearst hall. Bids
have already been opened for tbis
pool, which is to cost $500.
the basket ball court for women
Will be removed 10 the north side of
Hearst hall. and two courts instead Of
one built. More dressing rooms ere to
be built for the women in Hearst hall
and everything will be done TO encour-
age the women to participate in out
door exercise.
The tennis courts will be removed
to College avenue and Bancroft way.
and eight courts will be constructed
When all these additions and aIfera-
tons are completed the university will
have an athletic field and games fields
equipment second to none In the coun-
try.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
LEXINGTON ENTRIES
LExINGToN. Ky.. sept. 12.-EntrIes Z

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 12.-Entries for
tomorrow
First race, selling, 3 year olds and upward.
six furongs-Billy Holder 100. Peculiar 100,
Rooster 1O6. Enendf 107. Ambrose ITO, Bettie
Sue 10, Spohn ITO. King 0Iympian ILL., Mer.
rick ff2, Hoffman 1i5
Second race. purse. year old naidens, Ave
furlongs-Mlke Cohen 100. Transportation 100.
Francis 109, Fort Monroe li2. Nash 112
Orange 112. Water Bars I12. John MscGinniss
1f2 j. Nolan Ii2. The Gander 49, San
Vega 112.
Third race. handicap, all ages, six furIongs-
Black Tony 100, The Reach l01. Floral Park
fo8, Kleburne 104. Gowell Ill, Theresa Gill iii
Fourth race; handicap. year olds and up
ward. one mile and 10 yards-Benant sp
Cousin Puss 100 Sleeth I0o. Princess Gala
way i07. Gay Bird ios
Fifth race. purse. ? year old maidens. ive
furiongs Billy Combs t0a Doctor Kendall 100.
Squire Bill 100. Senator Doris III. Little Bean
10 Manners 112, Belloc 112. Robert Kay 1i2
MeEhach H.. Deposit 112. AL Jones Ii2
sixth race. selling, 8 year olds and upward.
one mle--Imen 102 Royal Amber 102 Uncle
Dick io2. BaIiyshe 1o2. Belle OF Bryn Mawr
10c. Billy Baker io2. Glass los. Wood Dove
1oe Rake 100.
Weather cloudy: track good.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

ming, singled to left field and Baker,
who followed. doubled TO left when
.speas stumbled going after the bail.
which struck him in the left eye.
!. Speas had to retire from the game
aTd the Beavers were forced to shift
the lineup of the team. Mccormick
!: was placed at short. while Kores
vent to center and Chadbourne TO
:: .Krause went back on the hill, while
Schmidt was on third and Baker on
second. There were no outs. and it
:. looked good for the Seals. Krause
: gobin. and the usually reliable Harry
;: S9cArdle was retired the same way.
Johnston, the leading hitter of the
regular members of the Seal staff,
also famed. and what looked like a
:. grand chance for a rally was snuffed
out by some remarkable pitching
In the fifth frame Schmidt again
started the rally, this time doubling
TO left. Baker reached first on Lind
says error. Again It looked as If
the Seals would pile up some runs,
...put "a lone tally was all they could
get, and it came only because Krause
.came in too fast on McArdle's bunt,
which he ran over. il going for hit
and Schmidt scoring. Tonin fouled
out and Johnston famed again.
:" IN the sixth Downs led off with a
single. but second was as lar as he
could get.
d: In the seventh Baker was the first
man to face Krause, and he singled
to the infeld. Again Tobin was re-
tired on a foul. McArdle walked, but
Johnston and Hogan were easy outs
Downs started the eighth frame for
. the Seals by getting walk, but he
never reached second.
Baker reached the initial sack in
the ninth BY being hit by a pitched
ball. and the speedy Mundorf, who
was sent in to run for him. never got
farther than second.
The Seals never looked weaker
against a pitcher than they did when
facing krause yesterday, particularly
when there were men on the bases.
His pitching was undoubtedly the most
spectacular performance witnessed IN
the Pacific Coast league this year
X y
Young Joe Tobin might do. but he