davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

q hollow sound. He will then wonder whether to go on or turn back, but experience has taught that the greater danger may be incurred by turning back.
 "Crevasses are peculiar to the ice sheets over land, They are non- exist ent at the North Pole because there the ice is a frozen ocean. All Ant arctic expeditions have had to nego- -tiate the difficulties of crevasses, and sometimes their existence has com- pelled the explorer to make a detour of many miles.
 Where land juts put into the sea, or-.tO be more precise into an ice sheet in the Antarctic, several crevasses will be found radiating from this point
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Mrs. L. H. Seargent, RFD.3. 14O.1OO Grace KohE N. Seventh ave-. 142, ,49O Lrcy Jones, Wickenburg ... 132, ,63O Nellie, Elliott, R. F. D. 4..... 147, 300 Ethel Stacy, Tempe ........ 12O,9 ,920 Mrs. E. N. Phillips, Mon. & 23. 11S,6 eco Mrs. J. l.. Hancock, RED. B.. 117,9O0 Sallie Cooper, R. F. D. 2... 95,SS0 Mrs. l.. D. Robinson, Palo
 Verde ................. 91,550 Ada Ware, Gilbert ...... 5734O Ada Snowman, Mesa ........ 55,37O Leona Jones, RED. Tempe 4S,20O Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
 F Ranch .................... 40,61O Myltl Mcdonnell, Higley =. 37970 Lorraine Reed, Parker . 37.S4O Fora Stages, Peoria ......... 37,070 Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe. 32,34O Marie Blount, RED. Tempe 35.56O Elsie Harrington, Glendale. 2S,000 Gladys Berry, Chandler ..... 26,990 Mrs. F. Perry, RED. 2....... 2O,77O Seraphine Renaud, RED. B.; 2O,41O Mabel Noftsinger, RED. 2.... 29,64O Neoma Krebbs, Ind. School. 21,77O Myrtle Brewster, Liberty.... 18,4SO Nettie Champie, B. H. ranch 18,39O Georgia Tomlison, Yuma .... 35,620 Mrs. Pat C1eary, Cashion. .. 17,79O Eleanor Roberts, Glendale .... 17.74O Edith Roscoe, Chandler. 17.54O Ruth Weilmeyer Ind. School 16,S6O Annie Wallace, Mesa, RED. 3 19.57O Mary Butler, Gilbert ........ 15,64O Annie Womack, R. F. D. l.. 15.42O Dorothy Haines, RED. 5.. 15.370 Marie Bauer, Tempe . 15,34O Mrs. c. Marian, Scottsdale.. 15.270 Ruth Burns, Higley ... 15.24O Loreat Parker, Buckeye .... 14.SOO Lou Talbot, Peoria ......... 14,51O Ida Hazleton, Liberty .. 24,47O Llllie Morrell R. F. D. H.. 14,O3O Irene Balmes, Chandler ..... 13,440 Mrs. A. l.. Nelson, Tempe.... 12,S4O Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mesa .... 1264O Jewell Roberts, R. F. D. D.. 12,570 Marie Felch, R. F. D. .... 12,370 Grace Fredericks, Tempe =. 166SO Nina Baldwin, R. F. D. 5...... 1O,G1O Lillian Rankin, Mesa ........ 10,4S0 Caroline Brass, Gilbert ... 9,370 Martha Ryden, Peoria ... 8,940 Dora Bales, Buckeye ........ 1S,S70 Elsie Villman, Mesa ..... S,706 Georgia Browning, Peoria... S,620 Daisy RoWley, Gila Bend .. TYPO Mrs. E.. P Seward, Chandler. 7,27O Minel Hawley, Higley ....... 1920 Hazel Creel R. F. D. 2...... 6.270
 Mrs. Frank Priester, Mesa. ... 8,76O Emelia Hagley, Quartzste .. 6,290 Mrs Mackey, R. F. D. 1..... 5,340 Beatrice Clemans Chandler. 5,340 Mrs. T. J. Irwin, R. F. D. B.. 5,290 Eva Reno, R. F. D. 3........ S,700 Hazel Church. R. F. D. D.. 5.276 Jessie McElWain, Mesa .... 5,2G0 Vera Moore. R. F D. 4...... 5,240 Lambert Wage, R. F. D B.. 5,170 | Edna Grove. Vulture Mine... 5,160 Vivian Jenkins. R. F. D. 5.160 | Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 5000 Lola Spangler. Tempe ....... 5,00o
 Mrs. NJ. l. Stitt, Glendale. 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Tylor Barbee. Winkelman. ... 130,94O Madeline Day, Prescott ..... l2S,110 Ruth Fallon, Jerome ........ 123,360 Gladys Dickerson, Ash Fork. 111,840
 Mrs. Geo. R. Yorke, Ashfork... 132,6OO Katie Rhodes, Junction. 71,O9O Marcine Francis, Flagstaff. 57,46O Doris Johnson, Congress Jet. 52,55O Rut,, Hesser, Winslow 45,OOO
 Miss C. Vaughn, San Carlos. 47,040
 Margaret Holiday. Williams. 30,200 Inez Garcia, St Johns. s....... 29,5SO Pauline Greer, Holbrook .... 25,51O Bright Camp, Flagstaff ...... 67,020 Mary Anderson, Hayden .... 22,96O Dora Moore, Chloride ........ 21,530 Jessie Ballard, Snowflake .. 18,200 Jennie McLaws, St. Joseph. 20,930 Grace Butner, Winslow ...... 17,770 Birdie Fisher, Ft. Apache. 17,770 Amelia c. Miranda, Jerome. 17,670 Carrie French, Prescott. 19.79O Fannie Lovin, Kingman ..... 16,39O Allie Cross, HOlbrook ........ 19,220 Lois Wilson, Winslow ........ 15,420
 Grace Russell, Chloride .... 13,920 Nettie Mckay, Congress .... 12,S60
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Some have been known to be fifty yards wide and 2000 feet deep. In- stances are also found where a sledge has sunk half way through the ice roof and has been rescued with the greatest difficulty. In these cases the explorers were luckily roped to the sledge, but they had the uncomfortable experience of being suspended over a deep chasm."
 Captain Amundsen calls the treach- erous snow which conceals a crevasse the devils roof" while both the late Captain Scott and Sir Ernest Shackle- ton have described them exhaustively in their books.
 The parcel post carried 5000 Easter hats to women in the corn belt
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
REPUBLICANS BIG CAMPAIGN
 |S DAILY GAINING GROUND

People Throughout Phoenix and Arizona Interested in Some Favored Candidate, and Anxious to Assist ''Ctet Busy if You Expect to Win Prze-Best Pos sibe Advice to Candidates IS to Lose Not Moment of Precious Tme-Enthusiasm of Candidates Great
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

witnesses he held his ground, finally pleading, That was my brother, he, has the same name as I, Fortunate Lo- peg" "One year and one day in At@- lanta penitentiary and a fine of $200" said his honor and added softly, There must have been a scarcity of names in his family
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

his family"
 An expensive hop smoke was tifat which Miguel Provencio indulged at Nogales few months ago. He secur1d card, worth about a dollar in Mexico brought it into Arizona and touched up his dropping spirits with a few drags at one of the many houses of little good repute. The smoke may have been conseling. but it is doubt ful if it fully repaid in advance the six months the smoker will have to pass in the county carcel at Prescott.
 R. Chioep appeared yesterday and explained satisfactorily the cause of his non appearance the day before. Chioep was ont on bond and when the call was made Monday he didn't come np Judge Morrow ordered his bail forfeited and a bench warrant issued for his arrest. He showed himself voluntarily yesterday and told how his train had missed connections. His bail was reestablished and his case set for hearing next Monday, when it comes up fifth on the calendar.
 Monday April 2S is the day for try ing mot guilty pleaders at this week s arraignment proceedings. A dozen cases are set for that day, mostly in volving a RedSkin, Mexican and more or less numerous receptacles of fireWater. One case is set for the twenty ninth and another for May 2.
 Phoenix will shelter a few of the prisoners sentenced to first offence terms in United States district court yesterday. Marshal Overlook sat in one corner with a notebook in his hand and as the judge said Prescott over and over again he checked the numbers off. Finally he rose and announced that the Yavapai county carcel was now theoretically filled to it's regular working capacity. Then his honor be- gan to say Phoenix except in two cas- es, one to Tucson and the other to Globe. One man wanted to go to No- gales his home town for imprisonment, but Judge Morrow said it couldn't be arranged as the United States had no boarding house there.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
DISTRICT NO. 3

DISTRICT NO. 3
 Consists of the territory out side of District and 9 of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
DISTRICT NO.

DISTRICT NO. 2
 Consists Of all territory in the city of Phoenix from tho cen ter of Center street west, includ- ing Grand Avenue Addition, Chelsea Place, Latham and Las Palmas additions
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Court Bits.


 In United States district court, ters are to~be- found at the time of the annual liquor selling crusade. :. Pos sibly the strangest figure at yester- days proceedings was the Yuma Tom Black, who tracked mud from the street right up to the bench of justice on his bare feet. He was ilumined like red headed match or a pine torch by a flaming purple handkerchief wound tightly about his raven hair. Tom was released at the afternoon session, there being no bill found against him.
 Ysa Beltran is a strange man or a very dense one. He heard through In terpreter Joe Porterie the sentence of the court for sixty day incarceration in the hoosegow at Prescott and a "multo' of $100, all for having sold, given and otherwise conveyed into the possession of an Indian certain intoXi- eating liquors. He showed a large col lection of fine white teeth and with a bob of his head said, "Muchas Gracias, senor'', which. porterie gravely trans lated to his honor
 Judge Morrow, while attending strictly to the business of cleaning up the unusually long docket takes a mo- ment once in while to indulge his rare humor Fortunate Lopez plead guilty to one offense at the regular crime but stoutly maintained he had not been the F. Lopez who was sent enced to six months for a similar Of
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

DISTRICT NO. 5
 Consists of all territory in the following counties: Yavapai, Gila, MohavH. Coconino. Navajo and Apache.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Happy Boyhood Days Fondy Recalled by Proud Le Champ
WILLIE RITCHIE WRITES FOR THE GEORGIAN
By Willie Richie.

I AM proud 10 state that ! am na e.
tive of San Francisco, a city
that nrod,cad ca many great
49,, =,
''l'i III an Waihs u me was Doi Il
on February 10, 1891 and | am the
sixth of a family of eleven children.
co,,si-+i - III 81 conn
VI
boys all or whom are alFe ana wen
to-day.
Nv father was one of the pioneers
% 81 ..
VI twenty years oeioi
the hre he conducted hay and grain
business. and one of NV earliest rec
objections is PLAYING with the other
children about his Mace OF course
| did nor think anvihino ahoIt fghI-
ing those DAYS was meet sort
of a kid and I never looked for from
BILE with any of my playmates
Ny mother. who is since dead, had
her hands fuU looliine after her
large family and she kanr me husy
about the bouse belnfng her oi1t nv
running errands and doing yarious
chores Mother was always kind.
and petted me along and ! was the
HANDY nov, aro,,rd tbe house l,otiI I
started to srbooI
was : wears aId when entered
school eot sIoro fairly well
though. like the resi- Of The scholars.
I would rather ,,I,, and fool around
than attend IN m. studies Rut
fnail,. graGnatad q. Inc are Of ~
much to nv, o,,,n relief
both father and notEa,. u.era very
anxioms for me- to attend sacred
Heart Collage in Frisco hrt was
stubborn s'1I ba,dstrnne, wanted
to make nv, own vay in the world.
aIthouob ,c,. foii,s ajwave nroyided
for me- i, a,,e,.,, ,,,ay pnt 7 cot that
notion in nv, hesd and tbev could
MOI ston mo started ont ia look
for a inb and banded il TOO and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Bv O. b. Keller.

TINE playing manager" is COM
ing back in the Southern
League.
Last year-1913 is now last year,
so far as baseball is concerned-ldst
year there were two playing man
ayers on the Kavanaugh circuit-Bill
Schwartz, of Nashville, and Norman
Elberfeld, of Chattanooga. The Pep
per Kid didn't play so much, at that,
being out of the game by reason Of
injury or too much pep a great part of
the time. Still he was a playing man
ager, and played whenever the state
of his health and temperament would
let him.
Next year, in 1914, it will be differ
ent There will be four playing man
ayers in the Southern League.
THE Tabasco lid will be in span
l giles again, this time with the
Pelicans. William Schwartz will De
plotting Nashville again and playing
first base in excellent style,
And then we will have Messrs Bris-
coe Lord and Moose Mccormick (ali1s
Handsome Harry, celebrated pinch
hitter capering about in the outfields,
espectiyely, of Mobile and Chatta-
nOoga
That will be something Of change
and those two worthy vets proba 70
bly, will start something quite fire.
quently in their new places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
THE personnel of the Indian eleven

THE personnel of the Indian eleven
this year is remarkable when its
accomplishments are considered.
With one exception the eleven men
have remained intact practically from
the beginning of the season, which is
unusual on any football team that has
hard schedule. The men generally
have been light in weight, very strong
physically, with mentalities capable
of wonderful development and youth
full to a noticeable degree. Practical
ly no injuries worthy of mention have
marred the Redskins season. Wal
lette, at left end, and Pratt, at the
right extremity, have been fast and
have shown remarkable ability at
getting down the field.
The tackles, Welmas and Looks
around, are men of superior attain
ments. Left Guard Hill is as strong
as an OK, and Right guard BuschSn
addition TO being extraordinary
strong on both offensive and defensive
work, has been able to handle any
opponents he has met. Center Gar
low was picked in midseason by
Glenn Warner as the greatest center
the Indian school has ever had. Quar-
terbaCk and Captain WEIGH has
shown himself to be a remarkable
field general and carried the ball with
great success after the early season.
In Left Halfbacll Guyon the Indians
had a player who was almost equal
of the llustrious Thorpe. Right Half
back BraCklin, an indigerent sub of
last year, showed remarkable ability
his EIllhln lE (f1laR 1IGn
has made one of the country's best
bacllfielders. In fact, the Indian back
field quartet has probable never been
surpassed anywhere for adept team
work and individual capability.
Below follows the points as scored
up to the Brown game by the Indian
players:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

in with the bleacherites. My, how
hard we pulled for Jimmy; but. alas,
we had to sit there and watch him
take the count in the seventeenth
round.
Like the ordinary small boy, |
looked upon fighters as heroes, but,
strangely enough. 1 never thought
that | would be one. My first am
bition was to become a professional
ball player. and, if | do say it myself,
! used to be a pretty handy tosser
on the sandlOts. | liked the national
game, and / used to put in all my
idle moments tossing the ball
around.
Fought on SandIots.
Later on | became interested in
greyhounds. quite a bunch of dog
owners used to take the hounds out
for exercise. / forgot all about base
ball for while, and made up my
mind that | would become a dog
trainer. for coursing down at the old
Ingleside Park was quite a popular
sport in those days.
Although / lived near Alex Greg
gains gym, where so many famous
fighters were turned out, did not
seem 20 take much of an interest in
the practical game. ! used to like
to watch the fighters punch the bag
and put on the gloves, but | never
INDUCED myself for a long time. In
fact I did not have the mitts on half
a dozen times when ! fought my first
fight.
Whatever knowledge OF the game
! had was gained in the sandlots and
in the alleyWays. / used TO have my
little scraps now and then but none
Of them ever looked upon me as any
better than the other kids But |
was always husky and strong and
Wiry. and I could step around very
Lively and | managed to hold my
own in regular scraps and friendly
bouts
After the ire. when We moved
"way from the district where / was
born, ] seemed TO lose interest In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Playing Managers Coming Back
Four in Southern Next Season

II ERES the way TIL managerial
layout will look next season,
with respect to whether the respec-
tive bosses will play:
Atlanta-Bill Smith . No
Mokile-Briscoe Lord . =. o.. Yes
Gladys" Moles-
Chattanooga-H Harry McCor-
Montgomery Bobby Gilks No
Standardization Schwartz >. Yes
Memphis-Mike Finn =. e.. E. No
New Orleans-Kid Elberfeld .. Yes
THE other new face, which really is
a familiar one, is that of Bobby
Gilks, who has been scouting with
much success for Cleveland the last
few years. Bobby will manage Mont
gomery from the bench, though lie
will doubtless wear a uniform, a la
Bill Smith, rather than white fiannei
suit like Sir Miguel Finn.
A ND as to the respective advan-
u tages of bench and field manae-
ing-well, Frank Chance played first
base when he was the Peerless Lead
er, and G. McGillicrddy wears civil
ian's clothes and sticks to the bench.
It's a pretty good toss up.
But the percentage of playing man
ayers in the Southern League next
year will jump suddenly from $50 10
500, and the fans will watch the re-
suits with interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Bv Hugh r. Miller.

|ARLISLE, PA, Nov. ga re
sumo for the season of 1913 of
the work of the Carlisle Indian
football team, put into a few words
might say that Glenn S. Warner,
recognized as the Connie Mack of
football took an aggregation of semi
trained Indian youths who had indi-
vidually hitherto had comparatively
little responsibility in playing the
gre.t college game, and in less than
twelve weeks had built them into one
of the most remarkable football ma
chimes America has ever seen.
That there may be no doubt as to
Carlisle's position on the American
championship question, it may be
said authoritatively that the Indians
concede the championship to Har-
ward, but think that Carlisle is as
unuuestionably entitled to second
place by reason of their decisive de
feat of the great Dartmouth eleven,
who had beaten Princeton and Penn
sylvania. There is but one In.n- -
explain so far as Carlisle SEA. A
record is concerned. The defeat by
Pittsburg while greatly to Pittsbug' 5
credit, was not only an early season
game with a raw Indian team, unde-
yeloped and with the breaks of the
game favoring the Pittsburgers, but
as in the case of the tied score
against Pennsylvania it was a con-
test in which, the details of play
showed conclusively that Carlisle out
played their opponents.
At the seasons opening the Indians
n faced by far the most pretentious
schedule from the standpoint Of the
number of games and prowess of OPP
moments looked forward to by any
eleven. To start with, the great
Thorpe was lost to the New York
Giants. Such stars as Arcasa, who
had earned the applause of the Coun-
try at quarter: Bergie, a seemingly
inyjncible center; Steam Roller Pow
eli Tackle Hodge and the remarkable
ends, Large and Williams together
with at least a half a dozen good
substitutes on which Warner had law
ished much instruction, were missing
from the Indian lineup. RSw mate
rial had to be taken. In one case, as
with Lsryie. who made good at first,
an almost raw aborigine, was intro
duced into the Indian lineup without
his ever having seen football be
fore. Untried men like Pratt Wal
lette and Calac were placed in impor-
tant positions, and Warner wrought
his handiworlt with what he had.
THAT the Indians won any Of the
early games is surprising, on ac-
cornt If the absolute lack of foot
haU knowledge with which many Of
he playcrs began Unlike In former
wears. big scores could not be rolled
nm at first The Indian schedule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
CHAMP ION GIRL
GOLFERSC0RNS
SUFFRACETTES
Miss Ravenscroft Loves the Game
Better Than Anything Else.
Here for a Good Time.
wy ILMINGTON. DEL. Nov. 20.
w Miss Gladys Ravenscroft,
of Bromborough Cheshire,

wy ILMINGTON, DEL. Nov. %.
w Miss Gladys Ravenscroft,
of Bromborough, Cheshire,
England, champion woman golfer Of
the world. has her own ideas about
things
When she was here recently she
was told what militant suffragette
she would make.
i've no sympathy with these mill
tants," she replied hotly They
have no poise They are un- English.
The militants ought to play golf and
work off their nervous energy that
way. People who play golf are less
liable to outbreaks
But you-an athlete
Golf doesn't demand athletic abll-
fty. That's why love it, OF course
I'm strong, but the game doesn't re,
uuire strength. It's the knack ana
skill that win.
And that's precisely why golf is
The very best sport in the world for
women. Any girl with a good eye
and a steady hand can learn to play
a fair game.
Better than that, golf takes
women out into the open, where they
can't help getting plenty of fresh ar
and sunshine. And they can't help
walking.
The walking is the chief thing
aoout golf. anyhow I'm told that
YOUR American girls are taking more
exercise than they used to. If they
haven't access to golf links, by all
means let them walk as our English
girls do.
Anybody can wall<-anywhere.
Maybe that's why English girls are
supposed to be synonymous with
health
Now, remember I'm no feminist.
/ know the limitations of our sex.
And | know that rams game beats
4 woman's by nine points. | suppose
that's Just the extent to which your
male champion is better than | am.
l wouldn't dare to challenge him.
Really golf isn't my primary In
terest. anyhow | didn't come to
America grimly determined to win
this championship. | came to have a
good time, Tvs had Il
It's the play like rather than
the glory. I've been playing for six
years. I'm % now. Ny father was
a hockey player. l have one younger
sister now playing golf.
My two brothers play. Yes, I'm
ashamed to confess that ! can bea:
them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
THEIR VOCATIONS.

Were / White hopes manager and
sought TO treat him right,
wOuld not tell him don the Diorcs
and mingie in a fght,
But ! cOuld tel him get pioiC and
tiH the stubborn sod,
or Wield an ar in northern ico0ds on
labor tcith a hod
A White hope, however, is not without
his good points. once upon a time we
knew one who was a good bartender.
A school for buIlflghters has been
opened In Cordova, Spain, and, strange
to say, Tom Jones has not been APP
pointed a member Of the faculty.
While there is no definite information
on the subject. it is rumored that the
opening of the aforementioned bulliigh.A
ing school has something to do with
Charlie Murphy's visit to Europe
with a salary of $4,000 year IL is
estimated that Governor Tener will al
most be able to buy dozen eggs once
per week
Fourteen football players were killed
this season, whereas only thirteen met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

fights and fighters Everything was
upset ! was separated from the lit
tie pals ! used to go around with
and for time | was very much dis
gusted and disheartened 1t was
something new to me, but | kept on
at my job all the time and simply
did the best | could.
Then | got in with a gang that
used to attend the four round shows
every Friday night. | took in one
Of them and | liked 1t. Then | went
TO another and another. Sometimes
! would sneak in the gallery, and
then again | would have the price OF
four-bit seat. Anyhow, | generally
managed to get out to the scra ps
and the next thing | knew | had the
lighting bee in my bonnet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
The Life of a Champion
Richie Tells His Story


lie Richie lightweight champion of the world Rche
writing
entertainment This published
champion
howl
he in as a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Joe Tinker Anxious
To Rejoin Old Team

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Toe Tinker. de.
posed manager Of the Cincinnati bas
ball team, called on Manager Evers. OF
the Chicago Nationals. yesterday, and,
place where he would rather play than
in Chicago No terms were discussed.
and until President Murphy, of the Chi
cago club, returns from Europe, no ne
gotiatons can be started between the
local organzatlo and the CincinnatI
club regarding the transfer of Tinker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETS DEG o

NEW YORK. Nov 29.-President
Lynch, Of the National eLague to-day
sent notices to all presidents OF league
clubs that the annual meeting OF The
league would be held in this city De
cember at p, m. A meeting of the
board OF directors will be convened at
noon OF the same day.