davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
2 -MeCarty's Life

Luther ~McGarty was born in Lin coin, Neb., March IT, 1892. His father was an Indian half breed and his mother of Irish descent. Standing a trifle over six feet three inches and physically powerful man yet he was comparatively weak hitter. His best. blow was right upper cut which he used almost continuously in clinches.
 He first sprang into ring promi- hence when he defeated Carl Morris at Springfield, Mo, May 3, 1912 Mo Carty was immediately hailed as the white hope" but failed to live up to his reputation His best battle was with Jim Flynn at Los Angeles last Admission day when he defeated the unsuccessful contender with Jack Johnson in sixteen rounds. His last fight before the battle today was
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
COAST LEAGUE.
Leaoue Leaders Trip Aaain.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-Oak- land defeated Los Angeles to today
 It was anybody's game up to the last half of the seventh inning when the Oaks rolled up a lead of three. The series now stands Oakland 4, Angels 1. Oaklands lineup was considerably changed, Cook drawing second place in the batting order Shifts were also made in the Los Angeles lineup. Wo- tell was placed in right field in place of Lober and Brooks went behind the bat. Crabbe pitched until the fourth when he weakened and Roger placed him. Pernoll pitched a consistent game for Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Victorious Pedagogues as they lined up for twelve inning bat tie with Braves, the biggest game of the year.
 A. Spikes. short stop J McComb, center field. Griffen, first base J Spikes. pitcher. Dean, catcher.
 Flanagan, second base Lemons, third base Castle, left field.
 R. McComb, right field. Hartranft, right field
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
GLOBE WINS IN SIXTH
 INNING AVIATION MEET
Teams Battle Six Spaces Nearly Even, Then Olivier FaIters and South
 siders are Worsted to 4.
/cuoo;ot +o rLo Dor,bI;oa

Especial to The Republican)
 GLOBE, May 24-After leading by pair of scores until the sixth a deluge of hitting turned the score and lost the game here today for the visitors from Tempe. It was a tight game until the balloon went up in the sixth. Tempe was to the better, and in that fate full circle came a double, a triple and four singles on the devoted head of MT. Olivier and the stuff was dis tinctly off. and never could be put on again. Tempe played the cleaner game of the two. making but two errors.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Eaton managed to keep the Tempe hits well scattered, and they only amounted to half a dozen anyway. Eaton struck out thirteen of the visitors, and played gold monogrammed baseball through out. Olivier didn't do so worse until that awful sixth, when he was touched for four runs and the game. He struck out eight men Globe scored two more in the eighth.
 There was an excellent crowd des- pite a slight drizzle. The diamond was in very poor condition, being gravelly and slow. This was responsible in a measure for the five errors chalked up against the home team.
 The batteries for tomorrow's game will be Spikes and Mutt for Tempe and Rigby and Hudson for Globe.
 Score R. H. E. Globe 8 8 , Tempe 4 6 2
 Batteries-Eaton and Hatch; Olivier and Mutt
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
! Tiaers Limp in Ahead.

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-The erip- pied Tigers kept abreast of the Port land club for eight innings today and nosed out victory with two out in the ninth. Raleigh and Krapp who started the game were relieved after the fourth inning Raleigh was ineffective and krapp could not locate the plate but Stewart who finished the game for Venice and Krause who relieved Krapp pitched good ball. Krause gave way in the seventh for pinch hitter
 With the score tied in the ninth, Carlisle the first man up for Venice walked. He stole second and advanced a base on Kane's sacrifice fly to right. Bayless then drove in the winning run with a single through short. Kore's hitting starred the day. He got a triple. a double and two singles out of five times at bat.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
LEAGUE STARTS
 0N S0UTHS|DE
Game at Mesa Between the Gem City and Giants and at Tempe, Maroons Vs. Colts Two Sparkling Contests Assured

When the two Phoenix teams invade Tempe today, there will be fireworks, for IS Manager Castle of the Maroons announced last night the teams have agreed that the winner is to take all the gate receipts. This will make play ing good if anything will, for a few hundred of that { long green looks mighty attractive to a bunch of ball artists. The Phoenix Giants, a new but strong team plays at Mesa with Fred Brackets huSkies.
 There will be a large delegation of Phoenix people accompany the three teams. AS this is the first time that the league teams have got in action-as league teams-it is expected there will he good attendance at each perfor- nance. Both Mesa and Tempe will be visited by motor parties and by people who will leave on the noon train.
 The Tempe game will not count in the records, but that a Mesa starts the league. Incidentally the new ball park at the Bracket field will be dedicated with the great game there Decoration day between the Gem City team and the Colts
 The Colts under Manager Van Tyne will line up as follows against the Ma rooms:
 Colts-Ed Collins. short; Hallinan, 3rd base; Yates, 1st base; DOWnen. center field; Halderman, left field; Johnson, right field; Warren, 2nd base Hoffman, pitcher; Edmunson, catcher
 The Maroons-A. Scott. short; Buel- ma, 3rd base; Kill. 1st base; Pima. cen ter field; Richie, left field; Gabe, right field; Patrick End base; Smiley and Delgado, pitchers; Castle, catcher.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

picked out a groover and drove it over the right field fence thraugh two foot space between two advertising signs. The ball bounced off a barbed wire strung over the fence fingered for a fraction of a second then dropped out of the lot tying the score. Sacramento has now won three out of a five game series.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

condition. few minutes later his death was announced.
 James Short, kings counsel, stated that information will be placed against Pelkey and possibly some of those closely associated with the fight. Un- der the laws of Alberta every specta- tor is liable on a charge of man. slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati St. Louis at Chicago.
  American League Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis.
 Coast League San Francisco at Sacramento. / Los Angeles at oakland.
 Portland at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

If the Athletics and the Phillies can keep up their present fast gait there is nothing to it but the worlds series for the Quaker city
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Wisconsin Illinois league teams are not able to shut out Madison because Madison has Tally in every game. Great joke!
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Fast Pedag0gues Of Tempe Normal 1ake
 Republican Trophy

Championship of Valley nte1scholastic League Goes to Team of Big Boys-Twenty nine Game Series Third Annual Contest for The Republican Trophy Cup-Pedagogues Get Cup for Keeps if
 They Win Next Year
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Even with great team playing great ball the Cleveland fans are lukewarm in their support of the Maps.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston New York, postponed be cause of wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
Coast Leaaue Scores.

Coast League Scores.
 At San Francisco R. H. E. Oakland .. .......... s Il 3 Los Angeles ...... , 8 Batteries - PernOIl. Gregory and Rohrer, Pearce; Crabbe, Rogers and Brooks
 At Los Angeles R. H. E. venice ...............'.'' D Portland 10 c Batteries-Raleigh, Kreitz. Stewart and Elliott; Krapp, krause, Hagerman, and Berry, Fisher.
 At Sacramento R H. F. Sacramento ...... 1 San Francisco ... 1 Batteries-Arellanes and Reitmeyer; :; Tanning and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Batteries-Arellanes and Reitmeyer;
 Tanning and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
HEART BLOW IS CAUSE O|

Continued from Page One)
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15

their wills, the result being that the
bill took away from the Sheriffs power
to draw juries and placed it in the
commissions to be named by the Cir
cult Court Judge.
1T seems to me that we have been
called back here by the Democrats
because they did not keep a party
pledge. and have searched the his
tory of special sessions and fail to find
another one called for purely a party
reason. President Wilsos has made
this party measure, and the admins
tration must abide by the conse-
! quences.
I'VE have here now 'mongreI in
the Egan bill, which provides for the
appointment of one juror commissions
er by the Chancellor of the State tc
act with the Sheriff in drawing juries
Labor is more incensed at the Chan
| Gerry Court than it is against the
| Supreme Court or the Circuit Court
yet you propose now to put this power
over juries in the hands of the Chan
cellor. Labor disputes may bring thu
Chancery Court is to criminal proceed
ings, and the placing of this power il
the hands of the Chancellor must dras
nim into politics, where he is not now
nor should be forced"
| Then came pledges of three Demo-
Gratis and four Republicans for al-d
against the Read bill. Mr.. MeGinl.is
Democrat, of Passaic, expressed his
| preference for the Read bill over the
Eban bill, and said he would vote
against the Republican measure, con-
| fident that the House would not vote
in favor of it.
Senator Wheaton, Democrat, of
Cape May, was frank when he said
that he favored the Read bill, believing
is to be real jury reform, but explained
his position for the Egan bill, saying
we've been ordered to vote for the
Egan measure. The Read bill was
killed, 10 to 9. 1t was shortly after
this that the Egan bill was taken up,
debated upon and lost Senator Davis
changing his vote from the affirmative
to the negative for the purpose OF
calling late for a reconsideration OF
the vote by which the bill was lost
The Senate will meet again Monday
afternoon, when it is expected def
mite news from Senator Hunson will
be heard. The House is to meet Mon
day night. ~ Mi
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
BARTH GRAND
STANDARD BEARER

Trenton, N. j., May 13.-The annual
convention of the grand commandery
OF Knights Templar of New Jersey was
held here today with twenty-five COM
manderies represented. The session
was opened with the annual address
of the grand commander, Joseph Mas
On, of Newark. The following officers
were elected:
Grand commander, Otto o. Stillman,
New Brunswick; deputy grand COM
mander, Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN,
Somerville; grand general, William P.
Hayes, Trenton; grand captain gen.
eral, Robert Ingersoll, Atlantic City;
grand senior warden, DR.. Joseph Nc
Donald, East Orange; grand junior
warden, Gilbert w. Blanchard, Pas
sale; grand recorder, John M. Wright,
| Trenton; grand treasurer, William
Carman, Metuohen; grand prelate,
Daniel l.. Demarest, Newark; grand
standard bearer, Henry F. Barth,
Bridgeton; grand swordbearer, James
Cortwright, Newark; grand warden,
Archibald G.. Smith, Lambertville;
grand captain of the guard, Alfred T.
Osmun, Trenton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
CASE BEFORE
MAYOR WHITAKER

Mayor Whitaker had but little busi-
ness before him at City Hall this
morning. One plain drunk, giving the
name of George Faunce, paid a fine of
$3.50.
Caleb Johnson, known as big chief,
was arrested this morning while work
ing at the new Snowhite building on
north Laurel street, and taken by Off
Ger Hamlyn to City Hail. The difficult
ty was soon settled. 1t appeared that
the hod carriers were "guying' John
son, and he struck one of the hods
of carrier with his shovel; the dirt
and mortar on the shovel spattered the
clothing of two young men who were
standing near, and they had Johnson
arrested Johnson agreed to pay for
having their suits cleaned, and the
Mayor dismissed the case.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
WATER IN THE
LAKE AT LAST
Gates in Pond Down Yester-
day.
WATER IS FLOODING.
After Three Months the Intake Pima
Is Laid in the Pond Bottom
and Water Rises.

Precisely at 230 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, May 13, 1918, the gates at
Tumbling Dam pond were closed down
and water was held in the lake. Slow
ly the great area that has been un-
covered began to flood, and water is
accumulating all the while and before
Sunday will be at full head, the ponds
and racewa resuming their normal
condition
1t was On the 18th of February, just
three calendar months ago, since the
gates of the pond were lifted and lakes
and raceway were drained Ever since
then Contractor A. H. Lupton has been
engaged in laying the thirty inch in
take pipe across the lake from the
head of the raceway to the Northwest
passage. Very many difficulties were
encountered with the work and un-
looked for obstacles were met. These
have how all been overcome. The pipe
is in the trench upon the pond bot
tom anq>the intake house at the north
west passage is finished.
The impatient people will be able to
boat today Tomorrow the pleasure
will be greater because there will be
more water. The next day and the
next will see the water rise and by
Sunday there should be full head.
The people can appreciate the water
They have been without it a long while
and during the past few weeks they
have very much wanted it. -
Now that the contractor has COM
pleted the pipe laying in the pond,
he will proceed to put in the pipe
through the woods, thus completing
the water supply system. The steam
digger has excavated nearly all of the
trench and the work of laying the pipe
will proceed rapidly. In a month the
people should be enjoying a plentiful
supply of pure, filtered water.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
fREEHOLDERS
MEET TO-DAY
May Meeting of the Board
at Court House.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
The County Legislators Met This
Morning at 10 O'Clock in
Regular Place.

The Cumberland County Board OF
Chosen Freeholders met this morning
at 10 o'clock, With Director J. Henry
Bacon, of Greenwich, presiding.
All of the members were present
and the usual routine matters were
taken up at once.
Following the approval of the min
utes, the batch of bills for the month
were taken up. The bills for the coun-
ty generally, the Aims House and the
County Hospital for the Insane, ap-
proved by the finance committee, were
taken up and ordered paid.
Several minor reports of committees
We're reported to the Board.
There was much complaint manifest
regarding the Malaga road, north of
Millville, and a bill of Richmond &
Craig, contractors, was held up pend
Ing an investigation of the condition
of the highway. 1t was the opinion
of many of the Board that the road had
not been properly expanded.
County Collector E. P. Bacon report
ed that he had received $7326.24 as the
share of the county for the sale of the
East Commerce street county building.
A communication was received from
County School Superintendent asking
for an increase of salary of his clerk
from $500 per year to $500. The COM
munication was received and filed.
Lyon Post, G. A. R., of Vineland, pc
titioned the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers for an appropriation for Memorial
Day expenses.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
FOR BENEFIT
Of CHILDREN
Annual Meeting of Bridgetou
Branch.
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
Mrs. Luther Nickel Elected Presi
dent of Bridgeton Branch of
Children's Home Society.

The annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey Children's Home Society, Bridge
ton Branch, was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. B.
F. Sharp, SS Bank street.
The routine business of the branch
was transacted, after which the an
nual election of officers was taken up.
Reports of the various officers we're
received and approved. The Secretary
Mrs. E. d. c. Evans, showed what had
been done in looking after destitute
children, and homes of destitution. The
report was very encouraging. The
treasurer's report showed a small
balance on hand.
Rev. ]. c. Stock, the District Super
intendent, was present and gave an
interesting address on the work of the
Society and it's operations in Cumber-
land County. He showed that since
February 1, 1895, when the first child
was received into the Society, to March
1, 1913. 21S children have been taken
from Cumberland County and provided
with homes. So of this number came
from Bridgeton, So from Mlllville, and
go from Vineland.
Mr.. Stock gave a cordial invitation
to the members to attend the annual
meeting of the State Society in Tren-
ton on June 18th.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President Mrs Luther Nickel, (Mrs.
Ogden having resigned).
Vice Presidents-Miss Freeman and
Mrs. B. F. Sharp.
Secretary Mrs. E. D. C. Evans
Assistant Secretary-Mrs. Laura
Gibson.
Treasurer-Miss Martha Garrison.
The branch decided to hold meet
ings every three months. 1t was also
decided to have cake and pie sales for
the benefit of the Society.
There wfll aso be appointed one
lady from each church in the city to
aid in looking after the work of the
Society. These ladies will be an
nouhced by the. president when they
have been selected.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
HORSE TRACED HERE

A stolen horse from Philadelphia
has been traced to this county. 1t is
a large bay horse with white star in
forehead; slightly sprung in the fore
legs: off fore foot stamped with the
number IT. Was to a business car
riage, having the letters "W H. B" IN
red on the sides. The rig was stolen
from w. H. Battersby, an undertaken.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
SLIGHT FIRE

The fire department was called out
from box 2S this morning.
The fire was gasoline tank at the
B. F. Ayars' can house. How it got
on fire no one seemed to know.
1t burned itself out, the fire depart
ment keeping the buildings from ignit-
ing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
When Your Feet Ache

From Corns, Bunions, Sore or Callous
Spots, Blisters, New or Tight Fitting
Shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease, the antisep-
tic powder to be shaken into the
shoes, will give instant relief. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE sample address,
Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
4-30 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
Here is Relief for Women

If you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, try
Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAF, a
pleasant herb remedy for women's ills
and a great tonic laxative. At Drug
gists or by mail Soc, sample FREE.
Address, Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N.
Y. 4-30 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15
White and coIored
Dress Linens

RATINE made of real twisted
yarns, nobby and stylish, in white
and colors, at soc 75c and $1.oo yd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-15

I" Many a-fellow who is looking or q
soft hertz. fluids hard luck instead. = s.s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04
CRO0KST0N DEBATERS WIN.

Crookston debaters are again COM
ing to the front and landed the Ninth
congressional district championship,
in the state debating league OF Min
!nesota, Saturday, night by defeating
the Ada debating team. The Crook
ston team will debate with the
teams from other dis
.tricts until only two teams are left
to debates and the winner will be
entitled to the states championship
which was won by the Crookston
team last year. e.. 49,. H. ,....s..
Z The question debated on last Sat-
surday was, Resolved, that. all rail-
roads doing an interstate business
should be owned and operated by the
federal government = The debaters
were Ruth Lindell, Edmund Sylvester
and Donald Hughes Of Crookston and
Alma Natick, Ruth Lee and Robert
;Steining of Ada. The judges were
President Weld of the Moorhead Nor
NAL, Professor Taylor of the Uniyer-
.sity of North Dakota, and County At
storney A. n. Eckstrom of Marshall
county. After the debate the visiting
team and supporters were given a re-
ception by the Creokston team: 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04
CHIPPEWAYS= MEET

Special to The Pioneer. n. 81 J:
Cass Lake, February 4.--Four
hundred delegates from the Chippe-
way councils throughout the North
west are in Cass Lake today for the
purpose of forming themselves into
an organization 50 as to better handle
their affairs with the government. :,
1t was first believed when the idea
of calling a convention was preached
about a month ago that the organiza-
ton could be perfected in one day
but it was learned this morning that
the Indians will be in session all of
this week. :r.,., .~::.,S. :<.=s,s,@,... X ~
Over fifty delegate representing the
Cass Lake, Leach Lake, White Earth,
Red Lake, Bowstring, White Oak and
Rose bud, South Dakota, and Odanah,
other reservations of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, arrived on the night
train and more are expected : this
noon. They convened this morning
at 10 o'clock with J. J. Coffey presid-
ing, who outlined the work to- be done
the most important of which was
along the line of organization and
bringing all the Chippewa tribe un-
der one body. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

49, = ON04kzA0 = 4A40 ~ = 1S4S&SVV4Ns
The funeral Of the late Sam Marin
was held at p. m. this afternoon
from the Presby terian church, .Rever-s
end White officiating. The pail
bearers wereAselected from the local
lodge Of Eagles. .sssss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04
REMODEL BAZAAR STORE
Room Improved With New Steel Cell.
{ ing and White Tables.

B Contractors have practically COM
pleted the work OF remodeling the
Bazaar store on Beltrami avenue. A
new steel ceiling has been installed
The stairway entrance to the base
ment display room will be changed
from the center Of the floor toward
the front directly under the stairs
that go to the offices above.
Eight new, white enameled tables
have been placed in the center Of the
floor, allowing for passage room on
either side between the show cases
and the tables. They have been
placed there for the convenience Of
the shoppers and will facilitate the
handling Of a crowd. The store has
been departmentized and Miss Marie
Simons Of Minneapolis will have
charge of the ready-to-wear depart
ment. She is an experienced sales
lady. Eric Ives, proprietor of the
store, plans on adding another de-
partment before spring. He says that
1t will be one much needed in Be-
midi. ..ss.s, 81 s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04
MEETING is IMPORTANT
At Least One Twin City Newspaper
Will Send q Special Correspon-
dent Here Thursday. u
AKELEY rs ENTHUSIASTIC

According to advises received from
J. J. opsahl, who has been in the
Minseitiea, TIA sheep meeting which
VIII beshsld $ Bemidn Thuraday Is
attracting the attention st the twin
city commercial interests. The MIN
neapolis Tribune, he says, will send
a special correspondent to cover the
meeting. .14 ,-zr-9 ...@'. -.
A communication has been received
from the Crookston Lumber company
stating that ID. Tenney, Of the
Minneapolis land department, and G.
G. Cross, OF tn Bemidji land Office,
will attend the meeting. Letters
have been received. from Commercial
clubs az Cass lake, Akeley and Park
Rapids stating that those towns are
Rapids stating that those towns are
interested in the sheep movement
and will send delegations to the eve
ming meeting and for the. afternoon
session If possible. IS.
The meeting is being held under
the auspices of the Commercial club.