davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS FOR COMING WEEK
Monday.

Monday. Annual meeting of the Amateur Attn letic union, at New York. Winie Hoppe vs. Calvin Damerest' at New York. for 1S.2 balkline champlon- ship. "Gunboat" Smith vs. Sam Langford' F rounds, at Boston
 less Willard vs. George Rodel, lo rounds, at Milwaukee, Charley White vs- Kid Kansas lo rounds, at Canton, O.. Mike Gibbons vs. Tom ConnorS' b rounds. at Scranton, Pa.
 Tuesday. lack Rritton vs. Young Shugrue 10 rounds, at New York Rat Levinsky vs Tim Logan, 10 rounds. at New York. Kid" Egan vs. Johnny Rebhan' To rounds. at ArdmOre, Md.
 Wednesday. New York Nationals and Chicago Americans sail for Vancouver on their world tour.
 Thursday Packey Me Farland vs Kid Alberts, 10 rounds at Waterbury. Conn.
 Saturday Annual meeting of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada at Montreal. Intercollegiate cross country chom- Phil Cross vs. Frankie Madden, 10 rounds at New York. Kid Williams vs. Patsy Brannigan, 6 rounds at Pittsburg. Harvard vs. Yale at Boston. Army vs. Springfield T. s. at West point
 Navy vs. New York University at Annapolis
 Syracuse vs. Carlisle Indians at Syracuse. Brown vs. Tufts.
 Lafayette vs. Lehigh at South Bethleham.
 Wisconsin vs. Chicago at Chicago. Minnesota vs. Iuinais at Urbana. Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia. Nebraskt vs. Iowa at Lincoln Indiana vs Perdue at Bloomington. Ohio State vs Northwestern at Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
And Jewels Fail to Get a Single Score | Bruc e Johnson Lammed to All Corners of the Lot for Thirteen Safeties
TWAS GOOD BASE
 BALL, AT THAT
Hall Stops South Siders With Three Pitched Balls in Eighth-Big Griffen Recovers Batting Fly e and Gets Two Hits
O gloomy day.

U SIOOIpy udN
 Bruce Johnson is no Crabb. if he did play with MeeZy yesterday. For Crabb. playing with Phoenix, licked his own team, and Johnson, playing with Mesa. got unmercifully pounded in yesterdays exhibition of clean cut baseball at Grant park. This is by way of claiming the sOuthpaw for Phoenix. He lives here now. Herb Hall toyed with the heavy sticking Jewels, letting them down with two clean and two scratch hits, and banking them completely as to score.
 It musta been the weather. It was so m-slips--damp, that the ball weighed a ton. But the field was fine. Never was there such a gladsome absence of dust at Grant park And it was fast, too. Those that did take a sporting chance gener- ally landed a stolen base on it, for the paths were solid and the cleats gripped great.
 There was nothing sOggy about the brand of baseball that was delivered to the handful of oVercoated fans who occupied few seats, reserved eX- clusiveIy for them on the first row of the middle section. Phoenix played errorless ball, and the two Mesa bun gles were awful near.
 By Innings
 Core out. Hudson to Tog; Morris drew a pass; Pomeroy swung twice and watched a good one; Oviedo flew to deep left.
 Tog out, Core to Griff; Cook flew to Pomeroy; Hudson laid a slam
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
EXTENDS AID
 ID |RR|GATOR
Order of Secretary of In terior Has Effect of EX- tending Time of Payment on Northern Projects Augurs Well for Local

The secretary of the interior has an nounced that the installment of build ing charges on the government irriga- ton projects which falls delinquent on December l, 1913, is reduced to one third the installment, and the install ments of building charges which fall delinquent on March l, April 1, and May 1, 1914, respectively are reduced to one-third of the instaIlment, but not less than 50 cents an acre in any case No proceedings for cancellation on account of delinquencieS previous to the dates mentined will be taken until the dates named. The installments which become due on those dates will not become delinquent and payable un- til the expiration of twelve months thereafter
 The above order does not apply to the Salt River project directly, as there has been no building charge" assessed against it, but it has a big meaning in relation to the local work just the same. The order which an ticipates legislation action on the sub ject of time of extension, is in effect an extension of time itself. And com ing as it now does to favor the north ern projects, where the conditions were poor this summer and money scarce, it predicts an easy accomplishment of the task set the Arizona legislators in gaining ten years more in which the Salt River valley land owners could gather means to pay for the irriga- tion system
 The order applys only to "open pro jects," and is directed mainly at the northern states. owing to poor ser = sons, times are hard in these valleys and the department is trying to help the farmers all it can. In this it Is showing a confidence in congress s promise to secure a twenty-year pay ment system instead of the ten-year system now in force
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
WORLD of SPORT

l roy; VarIey famed, but made first when Morris dropped the ball He died stealing, Morris to Goodman, a moment later.
 HalvOrsen did some com edy. He tucked to avoid what he thought was a bean ball; it struck his bat and bounced ten feet out to- ward the pitcher. Cook threw to
 first, and Murray yelled, "Y'r QUIT"
 Ewing, in Campbell's place, flew to Butler; Griffen singled to the right field fence, stole second and was left when Goodman was out, Hudson to Tog.
 Hoffman out, HaIvorsen to Griff; Hall famed; Tog singled to center, stole. and scored on Cooks single thorugh short; Cook died stealing, Morris to Core.
 Eighth-JohnSOn salmmed to Cope, | Cope to Tog; Core fOuled to Cope; Butler to Fog finished Morris; Hall delivered three balls this inning. Hudson hit to Johnson too hot to hold; Eisel hit down toward first; Griff gathered the ball and made a 1 beautiful peg to Core, getting Hud- l son off second; Cope hit to center field scoring Eisel from second, where 1 he had stolen; Butler Slngled to rlBnt, and Cope scored on Varley's safety; VarIey and Butler executed double steal and Butler, trying to steal home a moment later, was tagged out by Morris; Hoffman walked, filling the bases, just before Buffers out; Hall was hit in the short ribs and again the sacks were full; Cook shucked his protector, but immediately put it on again when Fog flew to OViedo.
 Ninth-PomerOy out, Hall to Tog, on the first pitched ball; Oviedo singled to Hudson: HalvOrsen hit to short, and Oviedo was forced at second; Hall stole and went to third on a wild pitch. It looked like a sure score, but Ewing swung like d rusty gate. and the agony was ended. The tabulated score.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
SOLONS PILE FIVE B|G
 ROUND BLOOMS ON MESA

[ down third base line; Eisel swung at three wide ones. Bad eye, Cap.
 Second-HaIversen faLned; Camp bell out, Butler to TOg; Griffen came back and doubled to tt right-field fence; Goodman fanned4
 Cope walked; Butler laid a bunt between Johnson and HsuvOrsen and beat it to first; Cope scored when Varley Texas leaguered b ack of sec ond and Butler came .home when Hoffman hit a liner to c4 nter. Hay ing made two runs, PkOenix then made three outs, as follows: Hall breezed; Tog flew to JohEnson; Cook hit to Goodman, who niPped him at first.
 Third-Johnson laid it down to Hall. who couldn't touch it. but Cope scooped and threw easily to first Core and Morris bit on Halls fast out. Hudson hit against the right-fleld fence; Eisel tried to bunt but fouled to the catcher; Cope was safe when Core booted his slam; Butler flew out to Core.
 Fourth-Pomeroy slammed it down third-bas line, and it rolled out, leaV- ing him safe on second; E udson to Tog erased Oviedo; Halvorsen famed; Campbell ditto.
 varley hit through third; Hoffman famed; Hall singled back of seeond Tog famed.
 F'ifth-Griffen famed; Goodman popped to Hall; Johnson famned- Cook flew to Core; Core to Grli1 expunged Hudson; EiSel famed
 Sixth-COre lifted high fly to Cope; Hall fielded Morris out al first: OviedO flew to Narley.
 Cope breezed; Butler flew to Pome-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

kittalle says that steps will be talk en to secure their release.
 Federal detectives employed on the northern frontier arrived from Tam
 pico and proceeded to Mexico City.
 They complained that they were un- able to obtain their salaries. Ac- cOmpanying them was a man named Bovine, an American from San An
 tOniO believed to be an agent of Huerta
 The number of refugees arriving from Mexico City is not now very great. and consists mostly of women and children escorted by male rela- tives, many of whom will return to the capital. All the hotels are crowded and it will be difficult to find shelter for the refugees if the rumOred general exodus from Mexico City takes place. Among the refu gees was the superintendent and members of the office staff of the Vera Cruz and Isthmus railroad, who left their headquarters at Tierra Blanca, believing the indications there so threatening as to make it inadvis- able to remain. Lind has declined to say anything regarding the situa- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Corinto On the way up the coast she stopped at Pichilinque, Lower CalifOr- mia, to take coal at the United States station there and found instead of the several thousand tons, the usual quan- tity kept at that place, there was only about 1900 tons, the greater part of the supply having been destroyed by a fire supposed to have been caused by SpOn- taneous combustion. The German crusier Nuremburg was at Pichilinque for coal last Tuesday while enroute to Mazatlan. Ensign w. l.. l.. Lind, son of John Lind President Wilson's rep resentative in Mexico, is on board the Denver.
 Says Continue Boycott
 LONDON, Nov. 16. - COVarrubias, former Mexican minister to Russia, made a statement today that Wilson need only continue his boycotting policy a while longer and the consti- tutiOnalists could be trusted to provide the proper solution of the difficulty. Huerta's defiance could not change the situation, he said, for the United States conducted all the negotiations with such dignity in desire to find a peace full and permanent solution, that she is not likely to be tricked into acting has tily.
 Want Italy Represented
 ROME, Nov. 16.-Italian newspapers point out that most of the naval pow CTS have sent warships to Mexican wa ters, and urge that Italy be represented there.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
T>HE BUSY BEE

mAdvertising is the bee that puts the ''buzz' lin business.
 mNewspaper advertising is the best and UIm most productive form of advertising cause it reaches the people at the time they are ready to act on the impulse mA newspaper advertisement suggests some 4l thing near at hand-nOt far away. mIt carries with it an unwritten Do It Nl Now" message.
 m And the advertisement that brings the Il 4l WILL into the mind of the advertiser is the advertisement that pays. mLocal merchants have long counted The MI Republican their best help to success and manufacturers are now seelng the light as never before.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
HUERTA REMOVES HIS
(Continued from Page One.)

and the Huerta government are con tinuing, but no tangible conclusions have been reached. The situation is not regarded as critical, and the ad- ministration is confident of the retire. ment of Huerta and have satisfactory assurances the constitutionalists will suspend their military activities pend ing the establishment of a provisional government after Huerta is out.
 There is also discussion of the pos sibility that the Catholic senators will come into line for the purpose of de clarng the congressional election con- stitutional
 Bryan conferred at the white house and telegrams were dispatched to O'Shaughnessy today. The resignation of Aldape emphasized the difficulty of those seeking to counsel Huerta to avoid complications with the United States. The prospect that the embargo on arms will be lifted, constitutionalist representatives say has frightened considerably and they are preparing to buy large quantities of arms for quick shipment to the border. It is likely the United States will wait a few days for the effect of foreign pressure before a decisive move forward is made in it's policy.
 Warming given the British subjects to move out Of the inaccessible towns is regarded by many as likely to i'm press Huerta of the drastic policy that might be in prospect. Continued sue cesses of the constitutionalists in the field and the plan of financially Starv- ing the Huerta regime together with the pressure of the foreign govern ments, are factors that Washington be- lieves will inevitably force Huerta out
 strongly reinforcing the pressure on Huerta from the European govern ments, the latest evidence of which is the effort of Sir Linonel Garden, the British minister, is the unexpectedly independent attitude of the Mexican senate which has at least temporarily defeated the purpose of Huerta to con- vene the Mexican congress. Failure to secure a quarum is attributed to the absence of the Catholic senators and there is much curiosity to learn whether the action of preventing quorum resulted from opposition to Huerta or in pursuance to that of ficiaFs plan to postpone the direct is sue involved in the warning of the United States against converting con- gress.
 declaration of the illegalitv of the congressional election would mean the complete defeat of the effort to secure immediate congressional approval on various important and valuable conces- slons understood to have been recom- mended by the Huerta regime
 In the meanwhile the failure of con gress to effect even preliminary or ganizatiOn delays the execution of so much of the program of President Will son as was to be put in operation as soon as that body was in full Iegis- lative action. No one outside of the president and the council chamber is aware of the nature of the program. but it is said that through the whole course of events the American policy will be shaped by the circumstances as they arise
 The Denver Arrives
 SAN DIEGO. Nov. 16.-The crusier Denver arrived this afternoon from
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

The Connecticut state commission. in a study of more than eleven thou sand women and girls, representing fourteen races. found a larger per centage of Americans with American fathers among the workers under six teen years than among the older ones
 The Swedish government contern- plates providing for the establish ment of social department, with five sub departments for collective tariff agreements, courts of arbitra- tion, protective measures for the workers, sick funds and various sta tiStics.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

There are affiliated. at the present time. with the American Federation of Labor. 120 international trade unions, with their 27,000 local unions. 39 state federations, 632 city central bodies and 66S local trade and fed elal labor unions having no inter- nations
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 16.-Rear Ad- niral BOush on board the Battleship Louisiana off TuXpam, reports re- bels in strong force in the vicinity of Tuxpam and Tampico and says both places are likely to be attack ed at any moment.
 Commander KittaIle of the Gunboat Wheeling reports that fifteen Ameri- can women and children are at TanguijO, near TuXpam, and the re- bel leader refuses to permit them to leave on the ground that their depar- ture would be taken as evidence that it is not safe within his lines. If they are held tomorrow. Commander
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

No woman who works in the state of Utah receives less than ninety cents a day and even one learning new work must be paid ninety cents daily, and after an apprenticeship of six months her wages must be raised to $l.25 per day.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

The union printers of the United States take good care of their mem bers who have fallen by the way side. They spend nearly s550 a year on each of the aged or invalid guests of the printers home in Colorado SDringS
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Stolen bases: TOgneri, Eisel, Butler, Varley, Griffen, HalvOrsen. Two base hits: Griffen, Pomeroy Bases on balls: Off Hall 2; off Johnson 2.
 Hit by pitched ball: Hall by John son.
 Struck out: By Hall 10; by Johnson 8.
 Wild pitch: Hall. Fs" Time of game: 1:3O. ,,tT Attendance 50. ~, Umpire: Murray
 Scorer: Abbott.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-24
FOUR MEN. WITH
ONL Y THREE LEGS
Cripples Imbibe Too Freely and
Interfere With Street Car
Traffic in Chicago

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Four ragged
men who have only three legs among
them and who had increased their in
fietions by imbibing too freely, were
arrested for interfering with traffic to-
day after they had tumbled about on
the pavement for Is minutes in front
of streetcar. at West Monroe and
South Desplaines streets.
Those arrested were Philip Bell.
whose legs are off above his knees, and
three one legged men. Michael Sulli-
van, Martin Casey and one who was
booked as John Doe" because he
could not articulate distinctly enough
to tell his name.
Bell. who hobbies on leather pads.
lost his balance trying to cross the car
tracks. His companions dropped their
crutches trying to rescue him.. and
when the police arrived 1t took five
minutes to get the men disentangled
and the crutches sorted properly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-24
FALL OF sCUTARI IS
CAUSE FOR REJOICING
IN ALLIED NATIONS
Belgrade's Population Opens
Wine and Dance Jubilee
in City Streets
Especial Cable to The CAM

Special Cable to The CALI
LONDON. April 24.-The news of the
fall of Scutari to the Montenegrins'
arms has been received with extraordi-
nary demonstrations of joy In all the
capitals of the allies, especially in Bel
grade.
The Bulgarian premier has sent effu-
sive congratulations to the Montene-
grins' premier.
The first effect of the fall of the
fortress has been the extension OF the
international naval blockade to
Durazzo.
1t is understood that Russian dipio-
mats prefer to leave the initiative to
France and Great Britain, and 1t Is be-
lieved that neither will countenance
any form OF coercion with respect to
Mar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-24
WINTER CALLED
. OUT SAME time
! As HAPPY HOGAN
Irate Wife Also Calls Him
Down as He Leaves
Affinity Alone in the
Grandstand


'TInppy' Hogan had just slid into the
/ plate at Recrea ton park yesterday aft
ernoon when Rudolph Winter slid out
The umpire had called Hogan out in
accordance with the rule of the ma
tional pastime
Winter was called out by a deputy
sheriff for violating a rule of the court
in failing to provide for the home
plate and his kids.
An irate wife also called him down
as he left the grandstand. leaving his
affinity, Miss Bertha Fiske, to watch
the remaining innings alone.
Before the game was over Winter
was locked in the city prison, held on
$500 bail.
Quiet as was the action of the bailiff,
r. v. Williams. the nature of his busi-
ness quickly spread among the base
ball fans. Winter left as rapidly as
possible to avoid q scene, but for 10
minutes afterward there were anxious
queries as to how the last man scored
The domestic rumpus for the while
clouded even the enthusiasm of the
baseball nut
Along in the sixth inning Miss Har-
riet Hall. sister Of Mrs. Gertrude r.
Winter, the injured wife, walked into
the grandstand with the bailin and
picking out the couple, said in a
whisper, There they. are"
Williams climbed up a long row of
seats and pulled an important looking
document with a seal on from his
pocket Exit Winter Enter curiosity
and the buzzing of tongues
Suit for divorce was filed several days
ago by Mrs. Winter against her hus-
band. who is president of Winter & Co.,
q produce concern.
Miss Bertha Fiske's name was prom
inently brought out in the briefs, but
there is dainty piece of lingerie,
named exhibit A." that as yet remains
to be produced in the courtroom. This
Is said to be the property of the young
woman named as correspondent. Tt was
picked up by the enraged wife in her
own nome.
Mrs. Winter also would like to in
troduce as exhibit B latchkey to her
apartment. which she says is now in
the possession of Miss Fiske, and
which she says the latter used after
she had left her home to live with
her aunt. Mrs. T. Holdsworth, at All
Lyon street.
The couple were married in Febru-
ary, 1904. Mrs. Winter stated before
the court last week that her husband
has an incomes OF $500 month She
asked for $3.50 month maintenance
for herself and her two children, an s
year old boy, Kenneth, and baby OF
IL months, She received a temporary
order for $40 a month maintenance
Winter was dilatory in sending his
spouse this money, hence the arres,
yesterday. Mrs. Winter claims that II
he can afford to take an afternoon of
to go to the ball game with an af-
finity. he should be able to contribute
to the support of his children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-04-24
GAIL BORDEN, HE|REss,
SAID TO Be KIDNAPPED
BY MYSTERIOUS PAIR
Police of Four Cities Search
ing for Girl and Woman
Companions
Especial Dispatch to The CalD

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
NEW YORK, April 23-The police OF
this city, Jersey City. Hoboken, Newark
and all contiguous towns are searching
tonight for two women and II year
old girl, with directions to hold them
when found.
The girl is Miss Romona Borden,
only child of Gail Borden. who inherited
large fortune from his father. founder
of the milk industry which bears the
family name. The girl was taken or
persuaded to leave the vicinity OF
Adams sanatorium at PomponnnLake,
N. j., early this afternoon and after
an exciting series OF incidents sue
ceeded in fleeing from the trained nurse
who was her companion at Newark.
The identity of the two women was
not revealed, although it was intimated
that Borden and his lawyers know
pretty we'll who they are.
1t is made plain that although Borden
and his wife are living apart, she in
Los Angeles and he in this city, his wife
is not suspected of having anything to
do with the incident. She is. now in
California, according to the best in
formation.
The women wanted are described by
friend of the family:
Two persons whose influence on the
girl has been objected to, who have no
legal right against the father in whose
custody the girl has been, in short. two
busy bodies, whom it will be necessary