davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
3 a Sc
Two Bagger
All That S0Ues S0x From
Shut Ont at Halls Hands

outs and an easy fielding chance in
the infield ended the inning In the
third on curious set of miapIays
Tognerio accumulated his lone tally
Whit was out when Gurtz handled
his short slam. Toggy slammed TO
the same place. and Gurtz made a
good peg to schultz who let it by
into the automobiles Tog wheeled
on To second. Schultz found the ball
and heaved to Jackson to head the
sprightly rival, but Jcak only de-
Elected the pill a little bit Tog
rounded the bag and sped home.
Jackson still hunted the ball among
the kids and made a perfect para
bOlic peg to Price. who stood with
his feet wide apart surveying the
world through gloom blinded eyes.
1t is a question whether Tog would
have made it had the large San
Antoine catcher grabbed the throw.
but the scorer was kind 70 the back
stop and assumed that the runner
had it beaten.
BY rights BlanchfieId should have
a crown of roses. He idled around
for several innings and then with
Gurtz on the paths doubled to deep
center With as pretty drive as
was ever seen. The blonde second
sacker crossed the pan but Blanch
slid too late into third. trying to
make another post on the throw in.
The BAH was handled thus: Mullen
to Ritchie to Cook To McDeVitt. the
latter two getting the credit for the
out and assist
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
InuincibIe Annals.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25-While
Chech was invincible today, his team
mates pounded the offerings of Judge
Munsell to all corners of the lot and
Los Angeles took an easy game from
Sacramento, to 0. williams started
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Ninth Inning

FL Paso: Kiefer out short to first.
Smith took first and second when
Barton fooled his fly Price out
Whit to Togneri. jackson flew out
TO Glow. TanglefoOt in Haps glove
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
GOOD CHESS

Most husbands suspect shat their
wives folks view them with disap-
prevail.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
SENIOR-JUNIOR
GR|O|RON MIX
First Of Glass Series Of
Phoenix High Sch 0 0 |
Comes Off This After
noon on Churchill Field
Lots of Glass Spirit
HOW THEY WILL LINE UP

Ferguson. referee; Ross, umpire
Stabler. Afichaels and Turner.
time keepers
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

Maverick Sticker Earns
Only Ell Paso Run Of Tight
Game When He Bullets
the Ball to Center, Scor-
ING Grutz in Eighth
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
NOTED IN PRESS BOX

Ell Paso: GoWan missed three.
Gurtz was hit by fast one. BIanch-
field put fast one to Tog and was
out unassisted. Schultz gave Tog an
other unassisted put out.
Phoenix: McDevitt drew free
transportation Whit famed and
Nc stole second Togneri breezed.
Richie singled down the third base
line scoreing McDevitt Barton was
out short to first. one run. one hit
and no errors.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Third Inning

FL Paso. Jackson doubled to right.
Kane out Hail to Tog when Hall
failed to catch Jackson between sec
ond and third. Ducky Gowan missed
three again. Gurtz out McDevitt to
Togneri. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Phoenix: Whit blotted Gurtz to
Schulty. Togneri safe when Schultz
dropped CURTIS throw Richie sac
rificed. Tog taking second. and then
third. He was safe at home when
Price refused TO take Jackson's re-
covery. Barton whitfield. one run.
no hits and two errors.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Barger Wallach of Newport
and New York will head the COM
lawn tennis players of the United
States. Her associates viii be Mrs.
Thomas c. Bundy of Los Angeles,
who was formerly Miss May Sutton.
the national champion, and Mrs. E.
This will be the first ranking of
women players in the history of the
American, game. 1t is planned TO
rank twenty-five women in singles
and ten pairs in doubles. The COM
mittee will begin its work October 8,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Second Inning

IT Pas0: kiefer missed three and
was thrown out at first by Cook,
after he recovered his tumble. Smith
safe when Whit booted the ball.
Price flew to right and Glow doubled
Smith at first. 30 runs. no hits and
one error
Phoenix: Glow safe when Smith
fumbled his fast one Mullen out
when left pulled down his long one
and Glow was caught pilfering sec
ond. Cook singled through second
Han safe when GOWan juggIed his
long fly. McDevitt hit to short who
caught Hall at second ending the
inning. No runs. one hit and two
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Fourth Inning


Ell Paso: Blanchfield famed,
Schultz singled in right center Kie-
fer singled through short and both
men took an extra base when the
ball rolled through Barton's legs.
Smith walked, filling the sacks.
Price hit to short who caught Smith
at second and Richie doubled Price
at first, letting +. p. down without
run. 40 runs. two. hits and one
error.
Phoenix: Glow famed. Mullen
walked Cook famed and Mullen
stole second. Hall chopped at three.
Fifth Inning
FL Paso: Jackson out Hall TO Tog.
Kane ditto. GoWan fooled around
till he got four. Gurtz out Nc
Dewitt to Tog Mac making a pretty
catch and throw.
Phoenix: McDevitt famed. Whit
doubled to right. Tognerio drove to
right Kiefer making some catch Of
the FLY Richie singled past short
and Whit scored. Barton singled to
right placing Ritchie on third. Glow
drove to right where Kiefer repeated
his pretty work and took hard
running catch. one run. three hits.
no errors
Sixth Inning
FL Paso: Blanche singled past
Mac. Schultz popped up a foul to
McDevitt. Kiefer flew to Richie.
Smith famed 40 runs. one hit and
no errors.
Phoenix: Mullen famed. Cook
walked. Hall famed. McDevitt
popped up for the catcher. Fast
work.
Seventh Inning
FL Paso: Price famed. Jackson
ditto. Kane expunged. Mac to Tog.
Phoenix: Whit beat out bunt.
Tog hunted q fly to Kane VINO dou-
bIed Whit at first. Ritchie famed.
Pep galore
Eighth Inning
Ell Paso: GOWan out to Tog I'M
assisted. Gurtz walked. Blanchfield
scored Gurtz with his 2-sacl1 drive
to center but was out trying for the
stretch to third. Schultz watched
three and was called out. one run,
one hit and no errors.
Phoenix: Barton out short TO
first as was also Glow. Mullen flew
to Kane for the third out.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
Goa st leaQue-
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

National League.
eW York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-26
American Lea que

American League.
at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16
COMMISSION RATES
 ARE C0NF|SCAT0RY
SAY RAILROAD OFFICIALS
RAILROAD OFFICIALS WOULD HAVE COMMISSION RAISE
 FREIGHT RATES.

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-In an effort to have freight rates raised all over the state, about 20 representatives of railroads are now in session with the Arkansas Railroad Commission The railroad officials declare that the com mission rates, which they sought to nullfy by court action, are confsca- them. The railroads are asking an increase in over 100 commodities, and in most cases the increase is more than that set forth in the court tariff, which was operative during the pen dency of the rate litigation.
 AS each case must be gone over thoroughly and threshed out, it will
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16
SEEK INFORMATION
 %4 ABOUT THIS CITY

The Log Cabin Democrat is in re- ceipt of letter from M. H. Wells of Helper, Kan, stating that he and a number of other families in that sec tion are thinking of moving to Ar kansas, and would like to have infor- nation from Conway real estate men as to lands in the vicinity of this city He says he has written for in formation from several western Ar kansas towns, but is especially inter ested in Conway on account of the three state colleges and a good high school being located here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY

The Arkway tonight will feature one of the strongest dramas ever seen at this play house. It is a Frontier production, entitled "The Squaw Mans Reward, in which Edwin Wright, an artist, becomes engaged to Agnes Worth, his uncle's ward. In order to obtain a western atmosphere for his paintings he makes a trip to the far west. One day while painting, he was struck with the beauty of an Indian maiden. She consents to pose for him. He soon becomes infatuated with her and they are married.
 Shortly he receives newspaper clipping stating that Agnes was en- gagged to boyhood rival. He is heart broken. He returns home, only to find the newspaper story fake. He is with Agnes quite a deal, but soon returns to his Indian wife and baby
 Two other interesting reels will be shown at the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16
R0SCO GRAFTON
 LED CORN CLUB

While the Log Cabin Democrat has not been able to secure the full list of prize-winners in the boys and girls clubs or the agricultural department of the county fair, Special Agent J. w. Earlier has furnished the paper a list of those who won first places in the clubs. The fair management is checking up the reports of the judges in the other departments and will an- nounce the prize winners in all at an early date.
 Roscoe Grafton of Route No. 1, Vii lonia, won first place in the Boys Corn Club, making the largest yield and furnishing the best record of his work. Arthur Phillips won second place.
 In the Boys Cotton Club Ernest Phillips won first place, while Ida Phillips was first in the Girls Can hing Club. All of these will receive, in addition to the prizes announced free pass to the Hot Springs state fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16

heart. But the sweet, serious face of Nell, the elder sister, attracts his tickle fancy also, and, one day, find ing her asleep in leafy bower, he plays the part of Prince Charming and stoops over and kisses her. This is the beginning of series of comph- cated happenings, which end in PhiPs favor.
 "The Promoter" a Powers drama, and "The Hanson Driver" Keystone farce comedy, will also be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16

president, Miss Bessie Randell; sec ond vice president, Mrs. P H. Prince; recording secretary, Miss Nellie Randell; treasurer, Mrs. J. R. Donnell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. l.. s. Dunaway.
 Following the business session, a short program is honor of Admiral Raphel Semmes, was rendered. Re treatments were served. :
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16
<. THE GRAND.

A drama, "The Madcap of the Hills," Reliance release, will be shown at the Grand tonight. Tess and Nell live with their father in a little cabin in the hills. Phil Carey, "a mountaineer, is in love with Tess, who returns his affection, but delights in teasing him Kingston Ford, a handsome stranger, comes to the hills to hunt, and overtaken by a storm in the woods, asks shelter at the cabin. Tess immedi ately loses her heart to the stranger, and he, tempted with the chance of Irritation with a pretty girl, makes ardent love to her. She believes his intentions to be honest and neglects Phil, her true sweet
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16

be fully a month before the commits sion has completed this work. The railroads are represented by their at toaneys, as we'll as special rate men, and Judge Joseph M. Hill of Fort Smith, who led the rate fight for the state, will, arrive Thursday night to look after the interests of the shipper
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16
MRS. ELIZABETH CRAMER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cramer, aged 30, died this morning at the Scott hotel on Chestnut street of pernicious anenia, after an illness of several weeks Her body will be sent to Bush nell, H., her former home, tonight for interment. She is survived by her husband ana one son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-16
DAUGHTERS ELECT

At regular meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the home of Mrs. G. w. Bruce yesterday afternon, officers for the ensuing term were elected, as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. H. E. Cureton; first vice
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20
Forty Years Ago, 1873.

Married in this city by Rev Thomas
Kent on the 18th Of February, Mr..
John Pearce and Mrs. Ann Kislingbury.
On the 18th of February, Hon. John
J. Davis had his ankle dislocated by
being caught between a sled in motion
and a tree stump.
Mr.. Postmaster Lawrence furnishes
us the following facts concerning the
business done at the Mineral Point
postofice during the year 1872 Pounds
Of mail handled, about s., 800; number
Of letters received for distribution, 49,
900; number Of letters mailed here 1885,
900: number Of letters distributed for
other Offices, 5000; letters registered
sent from this office, ll5; letters regis
tered received at this office, I'll; letters
registered passed through this Office,
5Ol: amount Of NOR y orders issued,
s26, 2l5.04; amount Of money orders
paid, $l4, 1913.
Robert McMullen, formerly a resi-
dent Of Mineral Point, but lately en-
gagged as agent in buying grain at Bel
mont, is reported to have attempted to
pet away with several thousand dollars
of other people money He was pur-
sued By one Of the parties robbed; was
overtaken and compelled to disgorge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20
Ten Years Ago, 1903.

Mr.. Edwin Prideaux, formerly Of
this city, died at Sacramento, Cal, on
the 10th Of January last, at the age Of
50 years. lie was married here %
years ago to Miss Olivia Osborne, sister
Of Mrs. Ben Blewett, and the year fol-
lowing they embarked for the golden
state.
Lucille, youngest child Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Huxtable, died on the eve
ming Of the 18th inst. aged 2 years and
z months.
Married at St. PauPs Catholic church
in this city Tuesday morning, Feb. II,
by Rev O'Keefe, Mr.. VIM. Reusch and
Miss Mary f. Dunn. Both Of the con
tracing parties are natives Of this
place
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fessenden are
stricken with grief Last Saturday the
silent messenger laid claim to their on
y daughter at the tender age Of eight
months For some weeks the child had
been afflicted with whooping cough.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20
Resolution of Thanks.

The Baptist Optimist, a paper pub
lished monthly by the Englewood Bap-
list church, had in ito February number
the following resolution on the good
work being done by Mr.. Harry Hawkins
as leader Of the Concert Band of that
church
Resolved, that we hereby place up
on the records of this church, our high
appreciation Of the talent Of our broth
err Harry Hawkins, in his originating
and organizing and conducting the
Englewood Baptist Concert Band.
Resolved also, that we hereby ex-
tend our brother and to all composing
the band our sincere thanks for their
readiness to give us gratuitously their
services in the many entertainments Of
the church
Mr.. Hawkins is brother of our
townsman, Mr. J. r. Hankins, and is
well known here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20

ming. They We're coming from opposite
directions and met at the foot of the
hill. The Meunster boys nose was
broken and the Hoare boy was knocked
senseless but rallied soon after.
1t is pleasure to all to know that
Master Charlie Treweek, who has been
Frustrated with lung fever is able to
be out again
Mr. Charles Ross has secured a posi-
ton as druggist in Racine.
Died at La Sale, H., on February
10th, Mrs. Magdalena Simon, aged sc
years and II months. Deceased leaves
three children, residents of this city.
John and Nicholas Simon and Mrs.
Nicholas Kergen
The Knights Of Pythias society was
organized in this city last Friday eve
ming with 20 charter members.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20
Valentine Social a Success.

The social given by the Co-Workers
Friday evening of last week in the
lecture room of the P. Nj. church was
pronounced success by all participant
ing. The room was tastefully decor
ated with red hearts and cupids, appro-
pirate for the day The ladies' who
served the delicious supper wore white
dresses and red heart-shaped aprons.
An orchestra composed of j. w.
Anderson, J. u. Oates, c. c. Potter,
Raymond Mess, Leslie Harker, Harold
Cummings and Mrs. Philip Paynter
furnished fine mnsic throughout the
evening. The recitations given by Miss
Pierce and Mr. Walter Martin were ex-
cellent and highly appreciated The
duets and trio by Mrs. Philip Paynter,
Mrs j II. Stephenson and Miss Emma
Stephenson, with Miss Henrietta Hans
com as pianist We're fine. The solos by
George Huxtable were of the highest
standard. Every one present enjoyed
a very pleasant evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20
Fifteen Years Ago, 1898.

Mr.. Charles Ramsden Of Beloit and
Miss Mary George Of Union Mills were
married at st. Joseph's Catholic church
in Dodgeville on Wednesday morning
Feb 10th.
The remains Of Joe LalTerty, who
died in Milwaukee last Friday, we're
brought to this city and buried in the
Irish Catholic cemetery last Monday
morning.
Mr.. H. S. Hurlbut of Boscobel is in
tins city, and will soon open new
jewelry store in part Of the building
occupied by j. J Hanscom g. Co.
Married at the NJ f. parsonage in
the city Of Dodgeville on Feb. 18th, by
Rev Atkinson, Mr.. VIM. J. Richards
and Miss Avis S. Curry. The groom is
a son of James Il. Richards Of Mineral
Point and the bride is a daughter Of
George Curry Of the town Of Dodgeville.
This section of the county has not
known such a snow fall in many years
as that Of last Saturday and Sunday.
For forty consecutive hours it showed
and blowed, and by Sunday night the
average depth was fully one foot, anC
in many places drifts Of four to 81,
feet were piled up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1853.

Married in MifTlin on the 18th of
February, by G. W. Henry, Esq, Mr..
Orrin D. Goodrich Of Grant county and
Mrs. America Moore of Mifflin.
Married at Platteville on the 10th OF
February, by Willis Chapman, Esq,
Mr.. James Rawling to Miss Susannah
Huntington.
Charles Temple, Esq, has been APP
pointed Chief Engineer of the Mineral
Point railroad. Mr.. Temple is a gen
tleman who stands deservedly high in
his profession.
The taxable property within the min
ing region of Wisconsin is valued at
about $4,000 00 The same territory
contained population little rising of
40, 600 in 1850 The annual export Of
lead has averaged one and a half to
two millions Of dollars worth for the
last ten or twelve years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20

All veterans of the civil war will
be entitled to attend the fftieth ami
versary of the battle of Gettysburg
without cost, if bill introduced by
Senator |. 7. Bishop on Monday passes.
The bill provides for participation by
Wisconsin veterans in the anniversary
celebration which is to be held on the
battle field on July /, 2 and 3, this year.
Last Thursday, Feb goth, was the
eighty-fourth birthday of our esteemed
former citizen, Mrs Hugh Phillips, and
the occasion was fittingly observed at
the county farm, where she now resides
with her daughter, Mrs Morris Park
inson, the latter and husband being ma
iron and superintendent Of that institu-
ton. Some of the societies Of this city
of which Mrs. Phillips is a member,
co-operated in expressing congratula-
tons and best wishes by means of a
postal card shower and we are informed
that they simply poured in. A number
of relatives attended the celebration
and assisted in making the day memoir
able. Mrs. Phillips wishes to express
through these columns her sincere APP
probation Of the kind remembrances
and wishes extended to her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20

i ALFRED Wallace was a visitor IL
Dubuque Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Thomm returned to her
home in Chicago Monday.
Miss Clara Gruno is a Mineral Point
visitor in Darlington this week.
The Misses Hughes were the guests
of Madison friends the latter part of
last week.
Miss Marguerite Gerlach returned
to Belmont Sunday, after visiting Miss
Helen Gerlach
Misses Shirley White and Cornelia
Thaxton are enjoying several days
visit in Madison.
-George Goelz of Blanchardville is a
welcome visitor among Mineral Point
relatives and friends.
Mr. George SweitzerI received from
Fitzgibbons Bros. thisi%eek avery fine
auto-seat top buggy/aad harness.
Leo Collins returned Sun lay from
the Mercy Hospital in Chicago, where
he has been recuperating after his re-
cent accident. He is much improved
in health.
Mrs. E. c. Spooner and son James,
accompanied by Miss Cora Ivey and
Rev. VIM Croft, left Monday for Des
Moines, Iowa, to settle up business af-
fairs, after which they will return to
this city.
Harry Scott of Milwaukee returned
home Sunday, after filling Mr. X. j.
Hughes position as brakeman or the
c. M. & ST. r. railroad MIR. Hughes
has been on the sick list but is able to
be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penhallegon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer of Chi
cago and William Harris of Planking-
ton, S. OAK, were called here last
week, owing to the serious illness of
Mr.. Thomas Harris.
The NJ. E. Sunday school class of
Mrs. j. j. Heathcock's was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss Lucille
Brown, a short distance west of this
city last Friday evening. A three
course supper was served.
Secretary MacVeagh has ordered |
the engraving of the plate for the new
81 treasury notes. 1t will require eigh-
teen months to put into circulation this
new paper money which viii be only |
two thirds the size of existing currency.
VIM p Gundry and sister, Miss
Mary Gundry, accompanied by their
niece, Miss Nancy Lambertson, de-
parted Monday for New York City,
where they will join cruising party
and sail to the Bermudas, South Amer
lean points, Panama Canal and other
places of interest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-20
Mrs. Lenora M. Lake
A Woman With Message Thursday
Evening, Feb goth.

The Mineral Point Lyceum Bureau
will present Mrs. Leuora NJ. Lake,
better known as Mother Lake" as
the fourth number on their Lyceum
course, Thursday evening, Feb. Goth.
Mrs. Lake is unquestionably one Of
the greatest women orators on the
platform today She has been recalled
wherever she has appeared.
Don't miss hearing her famous mes
sage on ''The Divine rights of the
child.
Season tickets for the balance, three
big numbers, Is cents Single admis-
sion 80 cents. Reserved seats on sale
at lvey's Pharmacy.