davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-27

Falmo nth Hotel, December 2s. 1912. At that
Dill, Col. Moriarty, Col. Dooley, Col owen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-27
BREEDING FOR HIGH PRooUC.
TON.

Continued from Page six.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-27

red he COMMUNICATIVE chief at the
IN of esteem from the staff General
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
D0NERAIL Wins
KENTUCKY DERBY
Thomas P. Hayes Puts Out
slider Across Board In
Historic Race.
FAVORITES QUIT BADLY
Ten Point Closely Follows the Winner
All the Way-Track Record
Is Broken.
FAVORITES QUIT BADLY

Louisville, May 1o.-Donerail. a 3 to
shot, carried the colors of Thomas P.
Hayes, of Lexington. KY, to victory in
the thirty-ninth renewal of the historic
Kentucky Derby. while the great Ten
Point, imported from the East and es-
pecially for this one engagement, finish
ed second, with Gowell, FLY. in third
pocket.
Neither Foundation nor Yankee No
tons, two heavily backed horses, finish
ed inside of The money, though they did
flatter their hackers by chasing Ten
Point closely for the first mile. They
quit badly when the real pinch came.
The track record for a mile and a
quarter, made by Meridian in winning
the derby two years ago. was lowered
fifth of a second. the distance being
negotiated in the sensational time of
2:0A As.
The greatest crowd that ever passed
through the famous Churchill Downs
turnstile witnessed the derby Goose,
who rode Donerail to victory, Is a Louis
vile boy and has been riding for num-
Der of years. He is one of a family of
famous riders and at the present time
has one brother-Ganz-helpi him to
keep the family name in the forefront
of turf fame.
Sixty-five thousand dollars was wager
ed on the derby in the pari-mutuels, while
probably a million more was CHANGED
on the affair in the winter books
August Belmont, chairman of the East
ern Jockey Club, and other prominent
men in turf circles in the East were in
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; threeyear-
olds and upward Florence Roberts, liz Qoftus),
$780, won; Lady Lightning 1oe (McCabe), $3.50
second; Gold Of 0phir. los CBoreD, $40 third
Tfme, 1:l3 Is. Cheputepec, Cash Delivery.
Anon, Bay Thorn Captain Hecx Wander Dr.
Jackson. Coy, After Glow, and John d. Wakefield
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furlcnss; purse Theodorita,
ll3 Q.oftns), Sl3.so won Birdie Williams Ills Bux-
toni, Slo7e secoud; Aunt Mamie los CNicCabe)
$40, third. Time. 0H As Rufles, Recession.
Hortense Birka, Breakdown Belle. Susan B.. and
Bronze Wing also nan.
THIRD RACE-Fire and one-haK furlongs; purse
sprite lo7 GLASS, $500. won; Sebago. lis Mus
erore), $3.50. second; Helen Barbee ITO (Steele)
$50. third. Time, Los IS Jim Basey, Round
the World. Samuel R. Meyer, Bobby Boyer, Irish
Gentleman and Grover Hughes also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Kentucky derby: mile and a
Point, LII tBuxton). $50 second; Go Well, liz
(McCabc,, $l4lo. third. Time, 20 as. New track
record. Lord Marshall. Jim Gill, Yankee Notions
Leochares and Foundation also nn
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-hxH furlongs Van
dergrift. lGl Peak, $50. won Francis, lol (Kar-
dick, $50. second; Mac, lN tBuxton), $40 third.
Time o:1 IS Harbard, Battling Nelson, Destine
Boots and Saddle, Dr.. Samuel also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Strenuous, 100 tKardickl; 500, won; Melton Street
ia Uoftue). $50. second Captain Bravo, Ia
tPeaD, $50, third. Time 1As rs Carpathia,
Flying Feet. White Wool, Marshon. Mockler also
ran.
Note-Eo Official time taken on second race),
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
georgetown LOSES
dual Meet To navy
Middle Track Team Has Little Trouble
Defeating Blue and Gray
Sprinters.
ELLER STARS FOR HILLT0PPERS

Annapolis, Md, May lo.-The Navy
track team experienced little dinculty
defeating Georgetown this afternoon in
a dual meet on Navy Field. score 81 As
to q is. For while it looked like
Georgetown would win, but the Blue and
Gray failed to score single point IN the
last four events.
Capt. Bob Filler, as usual, led his
team in scoring. with a total of thirteen
points. He annexed first place in both
hurdle events and second in the shot
put.
Two Navy records were lowered: the
MILDLY relay hanging up new mark of
S:9 rs for the mill. while Perry, or
Navy, hurled the discus I0l feet 45-4
inches; IL inches better than the for
mer record.
The closest race of the afternoon was
the b0-yard dash, in which Wild, of
Navy, with a strong wind at his back
equaled both the Academy and intercol-
legiate record of 94-5 seconds The
Navy man and Brewer, of G. u, breast
ed the tape almost simultaneously. and
to many it looked as though the Blue
and Gray Splinter had won.
. Stebbins, Of Georgetown, captured the
quarter in 81 3-5 seconds. passing Thomp-
son, of Navy, in the stretch.
Only first and second places counted
in the scoring, five for first and three
for second. No trial heats were run.
Summaries:
1Oyard high hurdles-Won by Eller G. u; sec
ond, Short Navy; third, Hull, Navy. Time, OILS SIS
4a0yard dash-Won by Stebbins G. u; second
Thompson, Navy: third. ~Geisenhof Navy. Time,
'0N So
Mpyard dash--Won by Wild Navy; second Brewer.
q. o.; third. Collins. Nary. Time 009 As
Myard hmdles-Wou by EIler, G. e.; second
Miller Navy; third, Lennon. Navy. Time. 08 la
0oyard dsshJWon by Wild, Navy; second Col
Inns. Nag; third, Horter. @. U. Time, or fiat.
1 High jump-Won by Low, g. u; second, Weld
man, Campazz, g. o.: Armstrong. vickery, JEFF.
fries. Navy. Height, 5 feet inches
Discus throw-Won by Perry, Navy; second,
Hintse. Navy; third. Moore. Navy Distance, lOl
feet 4 IS inches
Broad tump-Won By Armstrong, Navy; second,
vickey, Navy; third. Wild. Navy. Distance. a
feet "a inches
shot-put. Is pounds-won By Hintse, Navy; sec.
ond. Eller, g. o.; third, How're. Navy Distance, 81
feet X inches. =
B Pole vauit-Won by Armstrong Navy; second,
vfck1y. Navy; third Weidman G. o.. and Brown,
Navy. tsd. Height II feet.
Relay race: one mile-Won By Naval Academy
tPhsbuy, Huh. Geisenho6. Palmer. Time 8 % IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
levers DAY. IS
GIANTS HO0D0O
Plucky Second Stacker Fea-
lures Contest Which Is Dis
astrous to New Workers.
BOTH HURLERS IN FORM
Cubs Land Brilliantly Played Game
in Grand Style by 2 to 1
Score.
BOTH HURLERS IN FORM

New York, May 1o.-"Evers Day" was
a disastrous one for the Giants, the Cubs
winning their first contest on the Polo
Grounds this season, to l. Besides be-
ing Evers Day it also was the plucky
second sscker's game, for he scored one
run and drove in the other of the two
made by his team. The visitors scored
in the sixth off Evers' single, Phelan's
sacrifice, and Saier's long fly. coupled
with an error by Fletcher. The locals
made young flock of errors, but aside
from this one they did little harm. The
Cubs put over the winning run in the
eighth, when, after going to second on
Herzog's low throw. Miller scored on
Evers' double.
The Giants started the game in bril-
liant style, Burns FASTING the first ball
for a triple. He was caught at the plate
by a pretty throw by Schultz from right
field however.
Both Cheney and Demaree pitched good
ball. the former having a little the bet
ter of the argument.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Runs-Danies 20, Wolter co.. Midkif. Derrick.
Fisher Bush CO, Witt ca, Crawford. Veach, Louden
t3. Hits made-Oh Fisher, in innings (nonc
out in ninth; OF Mcconnell, l in innings; Oh
Dauss 3 in innings: OF klawitter, 3 in innings;
OF Hall, 2 in innings. Twohase hits-Louden,
Chase Derrick. Three-base hit-Wolter. Home run
Derrick. Sacrifice hits-Hsrtzell. Wolter. SaTi-
fee hies-Cfee. Cobb Stolen bases-Bush Crawford,
Louden, Mofiarty Cl. Cree ca. First base on balls
OF Fisher, 5; OH Klawitter, l; Oh Hall, ]. First
base on erruu-New York. /: Detroit, 3. Left on
bases-New York Q; Detroit, 6. Struck out-By
Fisher Shy Mcconnell. Q: BY Klawitter !. Double
plays-Rondeau to Bush to Crawford; Veach to Craw-
ford. Wild pitches-Dauss, Hall. Umpires-Mests
Dineen and Hart. Time Of game-2 hous and IS
minutes Attendance-5,l00
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

muffed the ball. and the comedian scored
the only run of the afternoon. 1t would
have made little difference had Schaller
held onto the ball, for he was a mile
away from the plate and Schaefer could
have walked in.
johnson only famed four, and relied
almost entirely upon his great speed He
had to work fast in order to keep warm.
and tho game was the shortest played of
the series.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
PHILLIES WIN AGAIN.
Rixey Is Relieved in Ninth with
Bases Loaded.

{ Philadelphia, May 1o.-The Phillies
gave Pittsburg their sixth straight de-
feat this afternoon, winning to o. The
Pirates outbatted the local club two TO
one, but were Unable to hit the bail
safely when men were on bases. Rixey,
the University of Virginia twirler,
pitched his first game OF the season and
did well up to the eighth inning, when
the bases were filed by three straight
hits. Seaton relieved him in that iE-
ming and retired the side with no scor-
ing. Philadelphia's opportune batting
was responsible for the result. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
TIGERS WIN WITH GUNS.
Get Top ,Honors I'm intercollegiate
sheet by. Large MARGIN.

Princeton, N. j., May 1o-Princeton' 8
gumners won the intercollegiate shoot
with a large margin today against a
weak field: Dartmouth and Yale were
the only other entries. The total scores
were Princeton 401; Yale S12: Dartmouth
24 Capt. N. r. White, Of Princeton
was high gun with 81 out OF possible
100 breaks. A high wind blowink over
the traps made the work dinicult.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
CHANCE DAY IS JINX
FOR JENNINGS tigers
Yankees Capture Queer Ten-inning
az Game from Detroit at Peerless
Leaders Celebration.
CHASE STAR OF THE CONTEST

Detroit, May 10-"Frank Chance Day"
was celebrated here this afternoon with
queer battle that ended in a-ten-in-
ming victory for the Yanks, the score
was 10 to 8.
The game was a combination OF slash
ing hits for extra bases and the most
CHASTITY kind of errors on the part of the
New ork infield. Chase was especially
prominent in the latter, making two
hobbies that let in runs for Detroit.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
CHASE DEAL OFF.
Navfn and Chance Drop the Cobb.
Chase Trade.

Chase Trade.
Detroit, Mich, May 1o.-Trade negotia-
tions between Frank Chance, of the Yam
KEGS. and President Navin, of the Tig-
ers. which involved Hal Chase and Ty
Cobb, were dropped today. Navin want
ed big cash bonus and Hal Chase for
the Georgian, and Chance wouldn't give
it Navin then at once closed a deal
for First Baseman Pipp, OF the Kala-
mazoo team in the South Michigan
League. He will join the Tigers May IS.
At special meeting of the Catholic
University Athletic Council held yester-
day. First Baseman Pipp, of the base
baii team was indefinitely suspended
pending an investigation Of the report.
alleging his sale by the Kalamazoo te.n,
to the Detroit Tigers. Pipp's father was
a member of the Chicago Nationals
twenty-five years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
The Score.

Rnns-Miller, Evers. Doyle. First base on errors
Chicago, L. Left on bases-Chicsgo. 6; New York. 4.
First base on balls-Of Cheney. 1. Struck out-By
Cheney, z; by Demaree, } Two-base hit-Evers.
Sacrifices fy-Saier. Stolen base-Herzog. Double
plays-Schdlte to Archer; Demaree TO Merkie to
Meyers. Hits made-of Densrec in innings; of
Wiltse, in inning Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
0rth. Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago ILL.,. MAY 1O-Wonderfu Walters whirlng whistes
the White Sox their heads this afternoon enabled
Climbers split the series by grabbing off the final game
Johnson his seventh straight win in this
boosting the twires for
innings pitched SO % innings % innings shy of
for all time held by Doc White the lanky Chicago Soulpaw
White hung up 1904 mark of Sc shut-out innings mark
which has been seriously threatened Johnson
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

8. First base on balls-Of johnson, 1;
off LANCE. l. Struck out-By Benz. 5;
by Johnson, 4. Two-base hit-MoeIler.
sacrifice hit-Weaver. Stolen bases
Moeller, Shanks (0, Mcbride Passed
balls-Ainsmith, 2. Umpires-Messrs
Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game
hour and so minutes. Atendance-15,0OO
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
MAPS AGAIN vICToRs.
Give Worlds Champions Singing
to 2 Defeat

Cleveland. Ohio. May 1o-Coming up
from behind and taking advantage of
every error, the battling Maps gave Bos-
ton the most singing defeat Of the sea-
SON, and took the final game of the
series. to 2 This makes three out of
four against Boston Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
American Horse WIN.

Kempton Park, Eng. May 1o.-Boots.
an American owned horse, won the May
auction plate, 5000, here today. Prin-
Oscar Lewisohn owns Boots.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
IotdIs. ...-.sI D "A II 5
sBatted for Csdy in seventh.
fBatsed for Foster in. ninth.

Runs-Johnston t2j. Chapman 20, Olson. jackson
fs1. Grsney, Carisch, Speaker, Gardner. Two-fus
CHAIRMAN. Three base hit--Jsckson. Home run
Speaker Stolen bsses-Gariner, CHAIRMAN John
ston. Jackson. Laioie. Engle- Sacrifice aits-Chap-
man. Steen, Lajcie. First base on balis-06 Steeu
q: OF Hail. l. Struck cut-By Steen 5. by Hail. >:
by Foster 2 Double plays-WaGner 10 -Yerkes:
Olson to Lajoie 10 Johnston, Hit by pitchcr-By
Hall. Johnston and Graney. Cmpires- Mo- Con-
aslH and McGsasy. Atsendsncs eSm.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Runs-Paskert. Lobert. 3: Msgce. Doolan, 2 Two
base hits-Carey D.: Doolan. KiiIifer Sacrifice
hits-Hdmsn. Knabe. Killfer. Rixey, Crvath.
Luderus. Double paays-Kelly to Wagner to Kelly;
Hendrix to Wagner to Miller; Doolan to Luderus
Stolen bases-Lobert, Carey. Struck out-By Hem
dirk, 6; BY Rixey. 4; by Seaton, Base on hslls-
on Hendrix 8; Of Rixey, 1; OF o'Tooie, Q: Oh
Ferry. /, OF Seaton, l. Wild pitch-Fery Time
Of game-2 hours and minutes Umpires-Nssssa
Brennan and Eason. Attendance-N 900.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
COLLEGE GAMES

Cornell. /: Princeton, Z.
Trinity, 10: Wesleyan, 2
Army, q; Catholic University, 8.
Gallaudef, 5; Baltimore G. C.s2.
Harvard.s 5; Holy Cross. {.
Johns Hopkins. 4; Naval ACADEMY. I
Norwich o.. 3; Middiesbury, 3.
Tufts, .: Amherst. o.
Bowdoin,, &; University IL Maine, 4
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Totals. .....9As S Is .

Runs-Penftt, Tyler. Two-base kit-McLean.
stolen bases MsranviIie, Mage. Mowre5,-Konsy
BsIk-Tyier. Bases on halls-O6 Tyler. 6: on
Perritt. 4 Strca out-By Tyler. 10: by Penitt,
3; BY sallee /. Sacrifice hits-Tyier q. Hits
on Penitt, Z in q innings. Umptsps-NWss.
o'Dey and Emslis. .Attsndsnce-7,eoA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Inc crowd, and IL was big one for
a cold day, sat up a mighty shout when
Harry Lord dumped single to left in
the Sox first inning, travelling to second
on a passed ball, but Harry never
reached third.
Both Shanks and Mcbride strolled too
far off first base in the second, and were
caught mapping by quick throws.
Walter Johnson was given a big hand
when he stepped to the plate in the Ma
tionals' third. Walter proceeded to
knock hot one to the sky-the highest
foul fly ever seen on the grounds. Schalk
missed the ball by six feet on account
of the wind. Then Johnson persisted.
Rath to Fournier.
The Nationals had six men on the
bases during the first three innings, but
could not score. In the third Moeller
doubled. and Schaefer walked, but there
was nothing doing in the tally line.
Milan made a wonderful catch of
Shaller's long fly in the Sox's third rob-
bling the batter of triple.
Joe Benz, the Batesville butcher boy,
was generous enough with his passes
could not take advantage of his gen.
crosby.
In the Nationals fourth, Walter John
son had a grand chance to put his own
game on ice, when with two down,
Shanks on third, and Mcbride on Sec
ond, Walter died on a sharp grounder
to the first baseman.
johnson completely outguessed Jacques
fast ball waist high was followed by
quickly, tapped the pill and gave John
son an easy roller.
The Nationals had eight men left on
bases in the first five innings.
Johnson left tonight for Coffeyville,
Kans. He will join the Nationals in st.
Louis Tuesday and is slated to pitch the
final game of the series on Wednesday.
Doc White, clad in long, heavy ulster,
warmed up in the bull pen"
Pitcher Benz got as far as the key
stone sack in the sixth, but Johnson was
again the big stumbling block.
The crowd set up a gleeful shout when
Benz famed Germany Schaefer in the
seventh.
Howard Shanks chased back to the
fence after Fournier's long drive in the
Sox's seventh.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

6; Pfttsburg, o.
Boston, y; st. LOuis, l..
Brooklyn, o; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, =; New York, 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
/ TO 1 DRAW.
Boston and st. Louis Battle Twelve
Innings.

Boston. May 10.-After two hours ana
forty minutes of the hardest kind Of
playing with both teams threatening to
score each inning, Umpire O'Day called
the game between the Boston Pilgrims
and st. Louis Cardinals at the end Of
the twelfth inning with the score tie
at one run each. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Should there be an ant hill on the
pftting-green. remember to be kind to
all dumb things, and do not disturb
them.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
GAMES TODAY.

No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

sBatted for Wilson in the eighth.
fBatted for Kelly in the eighth.
tBatted for Hendrix In the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Howard Shanks chased back to the
fence after Fournier's long drive in the
Sox's seventh.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

The crowd set up a gleeful shout when
Benz famed Germany Schaefer in the
seventh.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Pitcher Benz got as far as the key
stone sack in the sixth, but Johnson was
again the big stumbling block.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, I; Chicago, q.
Phlfade phia, 3; st. Louis, q.
Cleveland, 9; B6ston, z.
New York, 10; Dctroit, D..
GAMES TODAY.
Wash nHton ut st. Louis.
New York ut Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
Boston ut Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Doc White, clad in long, heavy ulster.
warmed UP in the bull pen"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

johnson left tonight for Coffeyville,
Kans. He will join the Nationals in St.
Louis Tuesday and is slated to pitch the
final game of the series on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

The Nationals had eight men left on
bases in the first five innings.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The crowd, and it was a big one for
a cold day, sat up a mighty shout when
Harry Lord dumped single to left in
the Sox first inning, travelling to second
on passed ball, but Harry never
reached third.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Milan made wonderful catch of
Shaller's long fly in the Sox's third, rob-
bling the batter of a triple
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

johnson completely outguessed Jacques
Fourier, the Sox slugger, in the fourth
A fast ball waist high was followed by
one of Walters floaters. Fourier swung
quickly, tapped the pill and gave John
son an easy roller.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Both Shanks and Mcbride strolled too
far off first base in the second. and were
caught mapping by quick throws.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

The Nationals had six men on the
bases during the first three innings, but
could not score. In the third Moeler
doubled, and Schaefer walked. but there
was nothing doing in the tally line.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Joe Benz, the Batesville butcher boy,
was generous enough with his passes
early in the game, but the Nationals
could not take advantage of his gen.
crosby.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

In the Nationals fourth, Walter John
son had a grand chance to put his own
game on ice, when with two down,
Shanks on third, and Mcbride on Sec
ond, Walter died on a sharp grounder
to the first baseman.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Tom Hughes has been nominated to
face the Browns in the opening con-
test tomorrow The Nationals left on
the 9 o'clock train tonight for the Mound
City, and will stop at the Planters
Hotel
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

ENSIGN HERE-O. F. Ensign. electrical inspector of the United States reclamation service is in the city on official business
 GONE AGAIN OSBURN-Charles R. Osburn, of the board of control, came Tn Tuesday evening from Flor ence and departed again yesterday morning for Benson to attend to business at the Industrial school at
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

The July meeting of the Parent Teach CTS Association of the Creighton dis trict will be a water melon social at the school house on Friday evening, July II. There will be a short patriotic program and all patrons of the district are invited to come and enjoy a social evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
ROBERT BERRY IS
 DECLARED NOT GUILTY
Companion of Cutler Recently Con-
 victed Is Freed By Jury.

] Robert Berry, charged in connec-
 tion with one Outer, tried and sen i fenced to the penitentiary sometime
 since, was yesterday after due de- 1 liberation of the jury, found not guilty of a statutory offenSe in con-
 nection with contributing to the de- 1 linquency of certain girl minors, and discharged from the custody of the court.
 The complaint in the case alleged that on May IS last, the two girls in the case escaped from the Critten- don home where they were being kept for their moral welfare, and
 that they were acccstcd down town
 the defendant and Cutler, taken to
 certain local rooming house and
 there kept for some time. During the stay at the rOoming house it is alleged that the criminal offenses for which the men were accused are supposed to have taken place.
 Cutler was tried on his charge and sentenced to an inGeterminate sent ence of not less than five years. The testimony against him was corrO- borated by one If the girls. In the Berry case, however, there was no corroboration by the chief prosecut- ing witnesses. While the boy, Berry, admitted to going to the roominS house with Cutler and the two girls, but denied that when Cutler and his companion went into another room that he and the 8irl engaged in any criminal conversation. He admitted he kissed her, an1 probably hugged her once or twice but went no fur ther than that. He said Cutler took the girls away, and that he had not seen them from that time until con fronted with them on the witness stand.
 The jury was out but q short time, and when the verdict was brought in. a number of the friends of the defendant burst into applause which was not quelIad until the officers of the court went lEto the section of the room where they were seated and called down the ringleaders.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

' degrees
 Excess in temperature since first of month 17 degrees Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. BIS degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .09 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .13 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
AUTHORS AND NOVEL READING

The objection prOfessed by many Wo- men novelists against reading fiction may be based on the same grounds as those raised by the little boy at the tea party who refused to eat jam ''cos father makes it." Some distinguished writers in other fields have been vo- racious novel readers. Concerning the author of the standard work on the British constitution Grant Duff relates: Bagehot. like Sir Henry Maine, Sir James Stephen and Sir George Ven ables. had a perfect passion for novels and would read and reread them with the greatest delight He had been read ing Rob Roy half an hour before his death" Tennyson. too, according to William Allingham, was "a constant novel reader. What I dislike he once said, lis beginning a new novel I should like to have a novel to read in a million volumes, to last me my life " Standard.