davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
CORSETicRE,
Stallions Season 1913

TWO FINE JACKS-At stand, also for sale D. F. Caldwell, miles west, r,i1os coutb of Phoenix. Al ELECTWOOD-J. Blood Bay. Black Points Trial 2:22, 16 hands, weight 125O winner 3rd money, % trot 1911. See Commercial Corral, o. 2519 or M. So
 4-bk TWO MISSOURI JACKS will make the season at the New State Corral. Terms, $15.OO; s cash, balance when colt is foaled. Cor. 4th Ave. and Madison 4-bk PATCHLOCK, .O1271-Sired by Zo- lock, 205A Season of 1913, at 37 w. Mcdowell rd Terms, $25 for live colt. Dr. Alex H. Davidson, "Horseshoer.
 .t 5-bg SING No. 57776 Percheron Society of America, Sweepstakes winner 1911 Ari- zona Fair A splendidly developed animal, weight over 2O00 lbs. His colts show his clean breeding vigor and ac- tivity, also
 MORNINGSTAR. Standard Jack No. 4O64, three times blue ribbon winner at State Fair A 16 hand jack, weight 1900 lbs. For terms and dates on these two animals telephone at noon time or evenings only, Or write Joseph Lowell, mgr, Sierra Vista Ranch on Bartlett Heard tract, Route 5, Phoenix, miles southeast of Center St. bridge. Phone Ranch 638. 4-db
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Business Chances

WANTED-Partner with small capi- tai in Restaurant business. 31 East Adams St. 1hl
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

COLORED-All around cook, camp or construction company. w H. Woo by, 21 E. Madison. Phone 2617. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

MIR. EMPLOYER, has your help left you suddenly? Wire or phone us your wants. Home Employment office, Overland 1909. Alb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED-At Shelton's Employment Agency at 215 West Washington St. Phone Overland 495. See Miss Bloom. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

POSITION-As bookkeeper, 10 years experience. References Al. Bond if required Will accept position in or out of city. Salary moderate. Box 1910 Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Auto Livery.

ROOSEVELT DAM and return for $500 in a large comfortable car with careful experienced driver. Phone Over 8342 If
 AUTO FOR HIRE-First class ser vice and reasonable rates. Buy your tickets for Globe, Miami and Roosevelt at Joe Stringer's cigar stand. 10 E Washington st. W. B. Milligan, owner. George Smith. driver. Phone 799 or 1155. If
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Lost and Found

LOSC ana tOunQ
 LOST-Two horses from 11th St Glid Van Buren. Bays about 1900 lbs. One branded k. $. Other has wire cut on left front foot. Notify c. R. Bruster, Phone s560 b
 LOST-Heavy leather note book with valuable papers name inside. Return to J. M. Melendrez 312 East Lincoln. b
 LOST-Lady's gold watch on Wash. St between 2nd Ave. and 9th Ave. Name on back of cover r. s. and F. S on inside of cover. finder no tify E. $. Is N. 9th Ave. 4d
 LOST-Light tan corduroy jacket. Return to Job Dept. Republican, g re- ward 4-d
 STRAYED-From St and Van Buren. bay horse, weight 1000 lbs, Au- to Transfer Co, 135 N. 1 Avenue. d
 LOST-Suit case (broWn) out of auto stage on road between Mesa and Phoenix. Person returning same to Commercial Hotel will receive re- ward. gb
 LOST-Bracelet, snake design, find CT leave at Boston Store. Reward. gb
 FOUND-Small gold and engraved cameo locket, containing two photo graphs. Found about March 1st. Own CT can have same by identifying locket and paying for this advertisement. Call at Dwight B. Heard's office, cor ner Center and Adams. gb
 LOST-Gold watch and chain, notify Ben Jones, Denver House, city. gb
 $1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will Set more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

LOST-Light tan corduroy jacket. Return to Job Dept. Republican, g re- ward 4-d
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Situations Female

WANTED-Position as cashier in restaurant or grocery store. Address Republican Box 1906. l
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

WHAT CAN YOU OFFER-In the way of a position to a young man, anxious to leave the large metropolis and grow up with Phoenix, am healthy, with good education and quick to learn
 Can typewrite and have knowledge of bookkeeping and office work. Address Box 1296 Republican. 4-d
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

WANTED-Position as housekeeper or nurse Competent woman. Box 1907 Republican. b
 POSITION-As housekeeper for widower or Bachelor. Box 1142 Fl Paso, Texas 4-b
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

STRAYED-F'rom St. and Van Buren. bay horse, weight 1000 lbs. Au to Transfer Co, 131 N. i Avenue. q
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Personals
Special Notices

I HEREBY NOTIFY all Real Es- tate men l withdraw my ranch from sale. This day, Frank A Baum. h FOR PROMPT and RELIABLE transfer service call LIGHTNING DE- LIVERY co. Overland 594 Main 16
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

LOST-Heavy leather note book with valuable papers name inside. Return to J. M. Melendrez 312 East Lincoln b
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

LOST-Lady's gold watch on Wash. St between 2nd Ave and 9th Ave
 Name on back of cover r. S and F. $. on inside of cover, finder no tify E. $. Is N 9th Ave 4d
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
For Rent--Lands

tenant who will plant good acreage of cotton Address Postoffice Box 893. St
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

TWO FINE JACkS-At stand, also for sale D. F. Caldwell, miles west, miles south of Phoenix. f-l
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

GOOD CHAUFFER-Wants situa- tion as private driver. Can give good references in Phoenix as to character, ability and experience Address Box 1924 Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Business Chances

VARIETY STORE-Doing good busi- ness, will take about s2500 to handle. Address Republican, Box 1911. 4-b
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

LOST-Suit case (broWn) out of auto stage on road between Mesa and Phoenix. Person returning same to Commercial Hotel will receive re- ward gb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
PEG05 MAKES It
THREE IN A row
Swatfest Ends in Defeat of
Big Springs Coyotes by
Score Of 20 to 3.

Pecos, Tex, July 1O.-Pecos took the
third straight Wednesday afternoon.
from the Big Springs Coyotes, the
score being 20 to 5.
The visitors imported Abbott from
Artesia to fling the pellet for them. and
opened the game as though they want
ed it finishing their half of the first
with three perfectly good runs. Abbott
went well for two innings, when the
newness wore off and PecOs stepped
ahead with four runs. After that it
tested the wind Of the White Sox to
keep up with their TALES. and the score
boy quit his tin figues and went back
to the old reliable chalk mark. Two
or three pitchers were offered the
home team, but nothing looked strange
To them, and the swatfest continued.
The spirit Of the thing got into the
bones OF the White SOx. and 2 little
loafing in the field resulted in the Big
Springs scoring. Every man on the
PecOs team tailed at least one time,
and Stubblefield registered four times.
Score by innings r. H E.
Big Springs 3 o Of 90 0 Is 10 s
PecOs 100 / 30 10 6
Batteries: Big Springs, Abbott, Max
field, White, Crawford, pitchers; Craw-
ford and White catchers. Pecos, Scott,
Rarey and Stubblefield-
Umpire. Boyd.
Time Of game, 1-54.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

more of the Athletic outfielders is
false.
Il did see Johnson in New York a
snort while ago, but the object Of
players was not mentioned.
Il am not looking to any manager
in the American league to help my
CLUB any time you ask a rival man
aser to hand you over a player 1t is
for five
The New forks may finish in sec
Ond division, and in last place. but
you VIII not hear me sqUeal, and you
may quote me as saying so; neither
viii I ask any American league man
ager to help me-
Frank Chance. former Cub pilot.
now manager of the New York Amer
during an interview.
Ny pitchers went badly at the
start and the club did not show much
hitting strength but I have made a.
rev changes and win institute more
before the season closes. I do not
think the New Ycrks viii finish in
last place" Chance added
For years National league player
and manager. chance, who is thor
oughly qualified TO talk on the sub
Iecr was asked point blank If the
brand Of baseball in the American
league was faster than the baseball
played IN the parent organization.
Il can not see much difference
stated Chance. Il believe that the
American league pitchers are better
than those in the National league. but
outside Of that there is little to choose"
Asked why It was that this season
the games played in the National
league consumed less time than those
IN the American, Chance replied:
up TO this year it was Just the op-
posite-American league games were
hustled through quicker than the
games played in the National. can
not explain it I reckon it's just one
Of those things"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
RITA RALLIES
FOR Ell PASO SERIES
Diggers and Mavericks Are Now Tied
NictOrs IN Saturday Game VIII
Head the Copper League.
COIIege pIayers a Al - : Il

College players are al eAat . team
in the Copper league could desire as
the several eastern acquisitions OF the
western circuit teams have shown in
recent games According TO reports
santa Rita has been strengthened in
both the in and out fields by college
players. When the Mavericks and the
Diggers meet in the initial game Sat
urday Of a double shift which is TO de-
eide the temporary leader Of the Cop
per league il promises TO be a hard
fought contest.
The Mavericks have been working
daily at Washington park. If Harry
Barker is not back in time, PomerOy
will probably be stationed in left field.
The Mavericks have been especially
lucky in the pitching staff so far. and
have also passed through the first half
OF the season with nothing beyond a
few minor injuries to the team
Schultz's underpining. which has been
troubling him ever since he arrived. is
all right now, and he viii be at his
regular position Saturday. Curt has
been a hard luck player in the field,
having had two black eyes. the result
OF bad Founders on a slippery field and
a spiked hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
MATCH TO
Be PULLED OFF
Herrick and Promoters Ar
range Terms and Fight
Win Take Place.
ENPLANATORY NOTEa
THROUGH the efforts Of S. G. G

~HROUGH the efforts Of S. G. Con
zaIez, manager Of the Juarez
arena. the differences between
the Herrick brothers and O. Mccoy
official matchmaker Of the Juarez Ath-
letlc club. were patched up, and the
Carroll-Herrick match booked for Sun
day afternoon viii be staged at the
arena.
The promoters announce that they
have accepted the terms of Joe Her
rick, representing his brother. who
held out for a sufficient guarantee Of
the gate receipts. The arrangements
were perfected early in the evening and
articles for the bout were resigned
Wednesday night
Thursday afternoon the usual rOu-
tine OF training was held in both
camps, and marked the debut Of
FRANKIE Gage, the coast lightweight,
ana tommy Kane, contender Tor
SOUTHWESTERN 1913 pound hOnors-
In accepting the final conditions, Joe
Herrlck stated that Jack and himself
had their grips packed, ready for de-
morning when Gonzalez 1nterNeneu IN
the matt r, and the hOldout boxers con-
sented u remain over for the fight
HerrlCk also said that although his
DrOtner and himself had fought Tor
sLLidlL inducements on the coast mere
were p million fighters in San Fran
cisco and in order to get a bout you
must have a pull with the promoters
JACK never received q cent = lttidll
tee for his fight with Rufus Cameron,
and didn't ask for one in my fight
VIII. GOdOn. but for a percentage OF
the gate receipts said Joe in every
athletic club in California IS per cent
Of the gross gate is the minimum re-
ce.ved by either of the principals, and,
az Jack is one of the biggest cards in
Il e southwest Albuquerque and Den
Yer. we consider that we should re-
caive sufficient fnducement as we are
IN the game for the money. and not Tor
. he fun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Giants are Terrible Trouble Machine
Phes Dodgers Are Eliminated Lead
Team Now Shows EghHng y Pnches
By SAM CRANE.

Hummell that caused Flatbush fans,
in their diSOrdered state Of mind to
shout "horseshoes," but bless you it
was only another case of the Giants
OUtgaming the Dodgers in the pinch,
as they did the Phiuies in the 18th
inning when Herzog, Merkle and
Snodgrass came through with the
pinch punches and FrOmme trapped
the mushy nerve of the Quaker play
ers.
They have the fighting spirit and
show It when the battle is fiercest
In fact I at times imagine they pro-
dUce the critical, the "crOOcial"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
COW PONY BEATS FINE
RACER OF ARMY OFFICER


Tucson. Ariz., July 1O.-More than
$1,000 changed hands at the COW town
Of Arivaca, so miles southwest Of Tue
son. when Moro. a gray Mexican nag
owned by Ramon Ahumada, foreman Of
the Arivaca Land and Cattle company,
defeated Silvertip in a quarter mile
running race. Silvertip is a thorough
bred, owned by Capt. Stewart. fifth
cavalry, and cleaned up everything in
the Philippines. army men assert.
Because of that fact. Capt. Stewart
protested against the Mexican cow
boys betting their hard earned money
against his horse. He thought he had
q sure thing until Moro Outran his
racer. The Mexican horse had cleaned
up nearly everything in its line in
southern Arizona. The cowboys de-
clare the horse followed an autOmO-
bile with his master in it for three
miles at IS miles an hour, trailing
alOEs at a dead run lik a dog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
CACTUS BOWLERs
DEFEAT CRUCES
National Guards in the Upper Valley
Divide Points. But Lose by Mar
sin Of Six Pins.

Cactus club rollers walIoped the Las
Cruces National guard five Wednes-
day night by margin Of six pins. The
The teams met in one of the closest
contested games Of this season. Two
points were won by each team, FL Paso
getting away ana taking the first pc
riOd. The next two went to the Las
Cruces team, but owing to their large
margin in the first game. the Cactus
rollers won out on the total Avalos.
of the Cruces team. rolled high game,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
WHITE-DUNDEE BATTLE
ON COAST Is DECLARED DEE

Los Angeles, Cal. July 1O.-The Jack
White-Johnny Dundee fight scheduled
for July %, has been called Off The
managers could not agree on terms.
4 am through with the sOcalled
featherweight division" said Dundee.
From now on I viii appear only in
the lightweight class"
Dundee said he would Ike to meet
Leach Cross. The dentist, however, eN-
poets to meet Harry Trendau in Au-
gust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
PALZER AND CARPENTER
Will UVTCETV7 IN ID

y III II IIEENI IN I7NELIo
New York. July 10.-Tom O'Rourke,
manager Of Al PalZer, has accepted
terms of T. H Dienne, Of Paris, France,
for a match between Palzer and Georges
Carpenter next October for a purse Of
$4,000. The division Of the purse and
the exact date Of the fight viii be ar
ranged on the arrival of Palzer in
Paris. An effort viii be made to match
the winner with Jack Johnson in No
Vember.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

Have The Herald FoIIoyv You on Vaca-
tlOn Trips.
No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress. BY mail so cents per month, in
advance--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10


Following their wrecking Of Quaker
City hopes, the Giants journeyed over
the bridge tRat separates Manhattan
from the suburbs Of Greater New
York and were accompanied by a very
large part of the populace that hang
up their hats on the island Of Man
haitian. and the outcome was a two
ply killing of the Dodgers that has
tossed Brooklyn fans into the seethfng
baseball caldrOn Of disappointed hopes
and aspirations.
Flatbush Fans Were Hopeful.
FIatbush bugs were just as sure
out the Clan McGraHT for the National
league championship as were the
quaker fans that the Phillies would
do the same trick.
There was no red fire. no Roman
candles, no sky rockets shot off over
IN Brooklyn There Amay have been
plenty Of drinking done, but only
medicinally-tO drown l sorrow and in
cidentally to produce sleep. For
FIatbush was hit hard and hardly
wanted TO wake up.
The trouble with thel Dodgers was
that all pitchers just lOdk alike to the
Giants. The Polo GrOudlders followed
u the heavy and CONSECUTIVE batting
they did in PHILADELPHIA Dy walloping
4.ngling and Rucker about as hard as
they had Alexander the Great. Seaton.
Chalmers and all the Phillies' staff
presented against them ia Billy PENIS
town.
Dodgers Looked Dad ngerOus.
There was a time wherh the DODGERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Frederic J. E=zsEzin~s american Coz
ermmenfB

As long as they last, copies Of Fr5d-
eric j. Haskin's great book. 1.-THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping Of this
paragraph and 60 cents. By maIi. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

The ordinary cost of a Want AID in
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

- HICAGO, ILL, July 10.-'The
story recently published that ]
~ had asked president Ban Johnson
TO use his influence wirn Connie Mack
for the purpose Of obtaining one or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. Ill feet Fan in last
"a hours. OIL foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

grass made q life savinls catch of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

y FEW YORK, July 1O-New Yorks
III Giants are the terrible trouble
= machine lust now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

E III Paso Readingg.

state or weather -.-..... pit cldy pit cIdy
Italniau last p hours 800. o
highest temp last "A hrs. 9S
Lowest temp last u hrs. 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

PRODUCTIVE CIR
FAB
lS9 acres. two-thi
rolling 100 A. cle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

NEW 6-R- frame and stuccO. paneled
villa. center hall large living room.
brick mantel. oak craftsman finish.
light basement furnace. every con
venience. 242 =. Sorthwood. owner
next door. y. ia, Cit 1897.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

l6J N. furnished
OusekespinS. private
Dot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

VEL1115K. finnish
= gas, for LADY with
d. -Calf at Fiat . be-
er. Flat -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

s. furnished roo
leman preferred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

DE&ulll OF --StorE
home. slate roof s
FARM BEF
- houses. & barr
lee gas 20 acres Q
Uttered LAYS lcvf
ed cav soil. in q
- miles to "a IlFa
o Mt Vernon. the
A60 per acre Owner
A7ney. only S450O Z
IKE time for q q
INNFelL Mt VerI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

USINFcSS PLACES.
- - 70 -l--~-~----l--~--.~----.r
IN for any kind OF
" Mound
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

exclusive sale of all the fruit produced
by the members of the association.
The membership represents 200 acres
of apple orchards, situated on the
Missouri River bluff lands, which will
produce 100, 900 barrels of fruit this
season.
Quality of the Product. The soil
of this section is peculiarly adapted
to the apple. The flavor and keeping
quality of apples grown on this soil is
conceded by all authorities to be I'M
excelled, while the abundant sunshine
gives it a most attractive appearance.
AS far back as 1876, at the Centennial
Exposition, apples from this section
won the Gold Medal on quality, and
this high standing is still retained.
Uniform Methods. - Standardized
ton of methods, so essential to the
buying trade, will be practiced to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01
FRUIT GROWING In THE MIDDLE
WEST.

Growers of fruit in the Northwest
who are natives of the Eastern or
Middle Western states would be sur
prised at the advancement made dur
ing the past few years along the line
of "better fruit for the market. "
Orchards which were formerly half
neglected are now we'll tended and in
stead of marketing in bag or from
the open wagon most of the better
orchardists sell their fruits in the
carefully packed box so common in
the Northwest. l recently picked up
a copy of one of our fruit papers and
was interested to note that it contain
ed an article on the "Grading Rules
for the Eastern Nebraska Fruit Grow
ers' Association. This article will
be interesting to many readers OF
these columns as it is representative
of the associations which are now be-
ing formed all over the Middle West
for the purpose of producing and
marketing better fruit:
1.-THE Eastern Nebraska Fruit Grow
ers' Association is cooperative or
ganization, the purpose of which is to
improve add standardize the fruit
production of Eastern Nebraska and
to place in the hands of the buying
trade and consuming public uniform
product of high quality. A central
selling agency has been established
at Nebraska City, which will have the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

Western Washington if properly ban
died.
One of the greatest lessons for the
grower from the county fair is that it
does not pay to put diseased or insect
infested fruit in competition with
fruit which is clean, for it will usual
ly be placed second by the judge, if
not disqualified altogether.
Other points being equal, the man
who washed his potatoes and root
crops was the man who won most of
the ribbons. When the entry called
for six carrots, parsnips or beets, the
man who showed only five oftentimes
beat himself out of second and some
times out of first prize. Lessons of
this kind should be remembered by
the grower next year.
With very few, il any, exceptions,
every fair association in Western
Washington that offered cash prizes
for. plates of fruit, wasted consider
able money on many vari cites which
are worthless. At one of our largest
fairs about 125 varieties of apples
alone we're listed in the premium list,
Offering 81. 90 for first and so cents for
second prize. OF this long list of
varieties, not over 25 or 80 could be
classed as good varieties for CONNER
cial trade or for home use, and OF
these probably not over dozen or Is
varieties are we'll adapted to Western
Washington. No more than that
number could be secured in so box
lots if all Western Washington con-
tributed. Why then should we offer
a premium for plates of undesirable
varieties? What holds true for apples
will also hold for pears, but in more
limited way. Why not cut out our
undesirable varieties from the premi-
um list and offer more valuable prizes
for ten, twenty, or twenty-five box
lots Of desirable named varieties?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

fullest extent. Ali fruit will be pack
ed under grades and les established
by the Association, and must be pass
ed upon by Association inspectors be-
fore the brand is placed on the pack
age which guarantees the pack. This
will result in a uniform, high-class
product, to be sought by both the
buying trade and the consumer.
Care of Orchards. One of the first
requirements for membership in the
Association is up-to- date orchard
management. Only growers who
spray thoroughly are eligible. The
membership is composed of the very
best growers who practice thorough
spraying, pruning, cultivation and
other features of good orchard care.
Varieties. The varieties produced
are practically all high-class standard
sorts. Jonathan and Grimes, stand