davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-23

Czyte]n;cy nasi znaja JUL
daienia jednej i drug;ej, p:-
sali6my BOWEN O uich W
naszych przeg'adach obszer-
ME. So one " pewnej mierze
pcdobne nawet do akcyi par.
tyi t. 4. niepodleglosciowych,
m6wia jednak Q sobie, ze
wychodza z ,,o1yentacyi pol.
skiej' i twierd1a 90 Nar6d
Po]ski W dobie obecnej 2
zadnem mocarstwem ,,bez
zastrzeze66" los6w swych
sprzegac ME moze. ,,RadY
te, gE6wnie zas galicyjska,
godz* sic jednak : nniepod-
leglosciami" ma potrzebe pc
gotowia i W Gslicyi zw}aszcza
energicznie 60 przeprowadza-
ia.
Pod egida wla6nie tel Ra'
dy Narodowej, przyciagaja
Sok6} Druzyny Bartoszowe
(te ostatnie specyalnie ma
wsi) Mode pokolenie pod
sztandar karnej i bezwzgled-
ME patryotycznei siuzby pu'
blicznei. Nv mich. podobnie
jak W specyalnie W tym ce]u
pc o~rganizowanych ,.niep"od-
leg4osciowych" zwiazkach i
druzynach. starzelecSicb, 3D.
bywaja sic cwiczenia woisko
wo-strzelnicze, q ia wszakze
zasadnicza r6znica, 20 ME
wmawia sic W m{odziez BY
%najmniej jakoby wojna z Ro-
sy4 wybuchnac mia}a ko.
niecznie. przedstawia jej sic
raczej, - ze zupe}nie nieza'
Jennie cd tego, czy wojna
bedz;e lub ME - nalezy
pracowac mad 7ahartowaniem
wzmocnieniem f'zycznych i
moralnych sill: :Jezeli napre
2enie miedzynarodowe zakoh
czy sig ostatecznie poko]owo
ikooflikt nieunikniony zn6w
ma lat pare odwlecze, w6wczas
niewiaGomn W jakim kierun-
ku wy}aduje sic egzaltacya
Zwiazkow~ i ,Druzyn Stree
leckich, %zyjacych ustawicz-
ME HISTORIC wojenna; nato'
mjast Sokoli i9Druzyny Bar
tcszowe, przyjma to z natu
ralnym spokoiem.
l W tenn w}asnie ley ich
Gala wyzszosc moralns.
Wskazuje sic dalej Soko-
}om i Druzynom Bartoszo~
wynn ma koniecznos6 utrzy-
mania W spo}ecze6stwie kar-
nosci, }adu i po:zadku, re
cry stokroc wazniejszej Cd
dostarczenia wojsku aust1y.
ackiemu kilku tuzin6w jezdz-
COW czy rowerzyst6w do pod
jazd6w, dazac do umocnie.
MIA i rczszerzenia " spo}e-
cie6stwie takich podstaw or
ganizacyjnych by dzieki MIN
spo}ecze1stwo przedstawialo i
W najkrStyczniejszej chwili
zwarta mase o w}asnej, silnej
wolf i o zdolno6ci doczynu
ma zewnatrz jednolitego, a
madrego i .energicznego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-23
Ko}dry domowej roboty

Domowej robo5y ko}dry, obie strony pokryte bardzo
dobrego gatunku Challie, W piekne perskie IVORY
piekne i powrbne kolory, napelnione czysta, biafo
zniezna puszysta wata, recznie zwiazywane German
jard6w d4ugie, jasnei ciemne kolory nadzwyczaj do
brej wagi. Zwyk}a $3.50 wartosc. Cena 30
Kofdry domowej roboty = obie strony pokryte
dobrze z,lana silkolinq puryta1ska, pieknie jedwabiem
wyko6czane gatunek bardzo dobrze sic noszacy, ar
~tystyczne IVORY kolory, nape}nione czysta sniezno
h,ia}a wata. brzeqi zmocowane Germantown wf6czko-
wa We}na. iasne; srednie ciemne koory, rozmiary 2
jardy szerolie q dlugie. Zwykfa cena ! 10
SO. IS wartosci. Cena sprzedzy. 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-23
Blankiety lla dzieci

Blankiety ola dZieci = Czysto bia}e miekie )
puszyste flesowane, piekne r6zowe niebies- *
ke borty, rozmiaru 32x4O cali. Cena sprzedazy A0|
Blankiety ola dzieci - Prawdziwe Beacon'a Il
gfadkich kolorach, r6zowym i niebieskim, gwaranto-
wane income, us}uzne, piekne IVORY, rozmiaru 3G4O
cali, zwyk4a cena so. Cena spree 0flo
dazy. ~
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
ASK PERMIT FOR
 NEW RAILROAD
Application of Navajo Southern Railroad Filed With Corporation Com mission. Work to Be gin In Sixty Days.

For the purpose of tapping the rich country that lies southwest of Holbrook, a country that is rich in timber wealth, possibly more so than any section of the state, w. IT. Clark who has been working on the scheme for seven years, yesterday made application to the Arizona Corporation Commission for permis sion to sell certain stocks and bonds in the company with the promise that dirt would be broken for the road. to be known as the Navajo Southern, within sixty days after the granting of the permit.
 The contemplated line runs from Holbrook directly southwest for sev- enty miles to the rim Of the TontO Basin, where are located the rich timber forests. It is desired to sell a million and a half of bonds for the railroad which is capitalized at three million dollars. In connection also with the organization of the railroad company there has been or ganized by practically the same men, the Navajo Lumber and Timber company. a two million dollar con cern
 A syndicate Of ohio men, backed by English capital. are financing the scheme. and the home offices of the corporations for the time being will be at Holbrook. the terminus of the line. Most of the Ohio men inter ested are located in the neighbOr- hood of Elyria. Ohio.
 It is announced that all the de- tails for the immediate construction of the road have been completed. the money is available, the survey has been made and even a connec- ton agreement has been made wits the Santa F'e system so as to make matters so much the easier when the road shall begin to operate.
 Further than piercing the timber belt, the road will operate through that rich section of agricultural lands that are now being opened up in Navajo county by private irriga tiOn schemes. The country up there is also a rich cattle country, and the entrance of the railroad there will give the cattlemen an oppor- tunity of a shipping point without the necessity of q long drive to the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
URSINE NARRATIVE ON
 PITCHER HALLS ARM
Phoenix Again Pitcherless Unless Chicken Bone Is Relieved of
 It's Present Stiffness

In grave danger of being pitcher less, the Phoenicians have accepted the gage thrown down by Tempe, and will attempt tv retrieve the defeat of MOnday by whipping the impudent visitors on the Grant street field to- morrow afternoon. The right wing of Big Hall is just now the most CoddleI member possessed by any ball player in the entire state of Arizona. What masseur could not do for that arm has been performed by an old fashioned rubber, and if it is not in shape by today, the large and salubrious pitcher will have Moki snake priest imported to sing meant ations over the sore muscles. This will either cure the tendOns or kill the patient. It is a heroic remedy, and the injury will be the same if it comes to a show down.
 Ritchie is probably spending seven hours and twenty minutes a day singing q baseball at a knot hole 50 he can curve 'em over in the event of HaIT. complete disablement. Mean while Manager Yates is keeping his eagle eye peeled for q new hurler, who will pitch the Tempeites crazy and win the game for the Solons.
 The game Thursday like that of Monday, will not count in the stand ings. It is extra on the schedule.
 Tucson comes on Saturday to play the Maroons in Grant park The next day the visitors will tackle the Phoenicians at the same place.
 Suninger's prize beauties will prob ably bring a most unmecciful game. They are known fighters in every de partment of baseball, hitting better than ever, just at the present stage in the season.
 The MaroOns will start Jose Smoke Smiley Sonoqui in the Saturday eX hibition, following him up in case of his being lit by Tommy Clark. Tue sons batteries are hidden in the dim limbo of future events.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
DAL TON WILLING ID
 TAKE ON PETE DAILY
Coast Lightweight Hears Cheep of Fans and Stops 1t With
 Open Offer

Not satisfied with taking on his an cient rival, Frankie Gage before the Phoenix Athletic Club Friday night, Charlie Alias Kid Dalton now has heard the insidious whisper of the DaIy fan who is obsessed with the notion that Pete can lick anything or anybody who ever wore boxing gloves. So, the Kid strolled up last night and after spitting accurately at knot in the floor said, T don't care if he weighs ton. If he's as game as his friends say, let him agree to meet me Sunday afternoon or Monday night, any old time before l leave here"
 Kid Dalton, accompanied by his business agent" Bill Huddy of Hud- dy's Muscle Manufactory in Los An geles will leave here some time the early part of next week to prepare for the bout of September 13 with Red Watson in Maricopa, California Red is one of the worst men in the game to get in the same ring with, and so Dalton is desirous of meeting him. He is setting out after the champions just as soon as he can poke his way into their notice
 Gage on the other hand is working quietly all same he used to. He never appears after a stated hour in the evening, and his days are full of pre- paration for this, his next and best chance at his fellow countryman from Eightland.
 That Fridays battle will be a fast one is assured. Never in the history of the fight game here have two such well known clever lads been matched. In the past few months. there have been good bouts, but one of the fighters was always a slow one. Of Gage and Daily, Frankie had much more speed. In the Kane Daily match, Daily had this advantage. He was slow compared to George Mem sic, and again showed a mite speed fer than "McCarthy" But no one can deny that both Dalton and the Florentine are whirlWinds, and when they meet, something is going to brea1 with a loud and penetrating noise
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
PAGEANT IF
 MOTORCYCLES
That Is Plan of P. M. c. for Night Before Big Race Meet Here Sept. P; Club Meets Last Night to Select Officials

Classy side plans were the result of an enthusiastic meeting of motor cyclists in the Indian room at DOnO- friO'S last night, the plans being worked over in connection with those for the motor meet here a week from Friday. First of all comes the mOtorbille parade the evening of the eleventh, to stimulate interest and to advertise the races, which will feature the next afternoon at the state fair grounds. If all the prom ised machines join the procession, it will be necessary tO reVamp The Republicans word for processiOns of automobiles to fit this magnificent occasion It will then become known as a motorcycle cade. For at least two hundred and fifty machines will be in line. together with a thousand or more kd-piloted bicycles, all be- uecked to win a set of prizes.
 The newspapers of Phoenix were called upon pretty lberally last night for officials in the motor meet The news departments are all called upon to supply official-or Officious-of- ficiators.
 With the sanction of the Merchants and Manufacturers association and the board of trade. the club will start d campaign for advertising to carry the printing of the programs. Other details will all be worked up with business-like attention within the next week. leaving another three or four days for practice
 Machines around town are already beginning to present q stripped down appearance All one hears among young men and boys is, talk of rela- tive speeds and powers. The nerve of the riders is also the subject of interesting discussion.
 The officials fer the race meet are:
 Judges
 c. B. Wood Charles Stauffer, c Akers
 F. Power Conway. pr r. H Rede- will. Hugh Campbell. Harry Welch
 Starters
 George Purdy Bullard, Oscar Irwin
 Checkers
 Lyle Abbott, Ernest Douglas, Law renee Clark.
 Officia! Announcer
 Newton F. Levy.
 Parade Committee
 J. l. McNew. J. H. Lane. Stayton Doris. Lewis Erwin
 And tic Bosses of All
 Joe O'Connen, J. N Tompl,ins and Craig Pottinger-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
CANAL OVERFLOW MUST
 BE LOOKED AFTER
Complaint of w. H. Stewart That Salt River Canal IS Injuring his Prop
 erty Made to Council.

The monthly routine business of the city council was interrupted last night by the complaint of w. H. Stewart, which was an echo of the Paradise valley flood of the night before. Mir. Stewart lives at the corner of Polk and Seventh streets and owns a nice block of valuable property there, which is constantly being damaged by the over flow from the Salt River canal that passes in the neighborhood of the place. Last night MT. Stewart was not kick ing because of the single instance of the previous nights overflow, but rath- CT to draw the attention of the council to the fact that his place at times through no fault of his resembles at times section of the town of Venice, Italy, rather than city lot in a desert city.
 There have been a number of com pIaints for several months about the unruly actions of the canal along Polk street from Seventh to Eleventh streets and the citizens out there desire some thing to be done about it and that as soon as possible Upon suggestion of the council the city engineer will look into the matter and see if it is not possible to drain the water off toward the south in a we'll defined channel and thus save the property owners in that section
 The session was extremely lengthy although there was not much business transacted. There were a number of paving resolutions to be read which are always long. From the reading of them however it was gathered that considerable street improvement is contemplated in the near future. In this will be included the paving of Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth avenues between Jefferson and Washington street and bids for this work will be opened on September 16.
 Orders were issued to all property owners in the third and fourth wards to connect up with the city sewer in the next sixty days.
 The list of monthly bills was read and warrants ordered drawn for the amounts. The balance on the corral property was ordered paid, and the wages of extra police were fixed al $3 per day for the first five days, and at the rate of $75 per month for subse- quent time.
 The matter of the storm sewer on First avenue and the pavement there was brought up and letter was read from Howard s. Reed, formerly of the U. s. reclamation service, and an hy draulic engineer of reputation, in which he requested to have his name with drawn from the petition asking for Hassam pavement on the avenue. En- gineer Reed concurred in the plans for the surface drainage pipes that are contemplated under the name of storm sewer. as did also Engineer Frank P. Trott. who was present
 City Forester Blackman was pres ent and announced his contemplated trip to Pasadena. He stated that there were 19124 trees upon the streets of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
GRID MATERIAL
 IN THE MAKING
Coach Geary Optimistic at Start of Season; Ten Practices Already With Another One Coming Thursday Afternoon.

Ten preliminary practices on the make shift grounds near the high school have convinced Coach Geary and old Doc Jones who are high school foot ball mentors that the said institution has a lalloping good squad for the sea son of 1913. Speed and lightness will be the main characteristics of the next team, qualities that Geary delights to develop and is going to bring out to their fulles strength.
 Quietly and without any particular fuss, Geary has been working out squads of from ten to twenty players twice a week and now that he has the entire team in sight for the next skir- mish on Thursday, he can confidently say that he has some bunch of grid performers
 What I like best about that bunch" he says, ''is that it has absolutely no football knowledge. Therefor it has nothing to forget. I can work on the youthful mind without bothering to re- hash some one elses teaching. There are some veterans. but they will only steady the younger ones. With so much to learn. it is a good thing the boys started early"
 Geary's methods are well known to anyone who has known his own coach ing and the season is likely to be little severe on all material that does not yield easily to his treatment.
 With Hugh Campbell of the fair com mission, Doc Jones and c K. Pfshon went out to the fair grounds yester- day afternoon and selected a site for football field It is to be right in the center of the half mile rack It will have bIeachers of is own. The cornish will start work on the field immedi- ately, blowing and rolling it prepara- tory to the fair week tournament
 Before the fair week tournament comes off there will be elimination contests all over the state. The com mission will bring winning teams from the different sections to meet the high school. Indian school, and possibly the schools at Tempe and Mesa Teams from other counties will probably in clude those from Yuma WinslOw, Will Hams, Flagstaff, High and Normal, Prescott, Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas and Globe. With all these schools to draw from, the tournament ought to make quite a showing. And being the first of the sort ever held either in Arizona or the west will be the more interest ing.
 old Doc Jones, which is the official athletic disguise of Professor Claude D. Jones, athletic director of the high school. has originated all these schemes in his own active brain. and is now busily engaged in putting across what he has planned. He will be well backed up by the high school, and Its excel lent coach, Geary.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
REGULAR MEET
 0F GOVERNORS
Water Users Officials Con vene for Time Then Visit Scenes of Mondays De vastatiOn On ArizOna Canal Banks.

A prominent item in yesterdays news was the meeting most all day of the board of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users asSocia- ton, in which everything was dis cussed from the gopher's perniciOus delVing to the right and economical use of irrigating juice on the farms of the smiling vicinity. But the main event of the program was a junket to the scene of Monday nights flood in the Arizona canal above Ingleside The board left in body in the early afternoon and at six-thirty was not vet visible upon the shimmering horizon. When the sun hid behind the White Tanks, there was still light over the valley. but none of it fell upon and ilIumined the serious conferences of any of the board, not at least within the proper bound aries of the capital city
 The board had vanished If the entire flood of Labor Day evening had suddenly poured into the board room, it could not have washed the ten directors, the president and sec retary more completely out of the sight and hearing of two or three or more reporters who fingered until long dIIeT Jilelr regular uln1lef HOur in the vain hope of catching one O. more members of the board.
 Project Engineer Fitch was pre- sent 1t the morning session, and was called upon to advise the governors about the possible shortage of water in the Roosevelt reservoir. He said that there was ample supply to last with reasC nable economy-mtn the first of December, at which time it would be about exhausted, But he made a strong point of the extreme likelihood of heavy rains in the Ton to watershed between now and the first of December. rains which would bring the water supply in the reser- VOir up to it's normal again.
 He said the loWness in the water level was due to long season, al most entirely without rain in the basin, and to the great use of water in breaking in new lands. He ad- vised strict economy, a thing the gov ernors concurTed in most heartily. H. was quite confident that there would be no privations due to scant sup plies of funds in the water bank, an attitude which the governors sur Veyed with satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
And Then Sued.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "A war rant charging William Brennan, the National League umpire with assault and battery and melting to riot, was issued today on the complaint of Henry F. Russell, superintendent of the Art club of philadelphia. who claims he was injured by the umpire during the dis order which followed the forfeiture to New York of the game in the local Ma tional League park last Saturday Russell charges that Brennan, in his efforts to get out of the park pum- melled him and knocked him to the ground where he was trampIed by the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L

by defeating San Francisco 5 to 3 Although Raleigh was hit freely the last half of the game and the Seals threatened to score every inning after the sixth, his pitching in pinches kept Venice in the lead The Tigers hit every inning but two and in the fifth hammered out three runs with the aid of Bakers wildness. Baker re- tired in favor of HenIy in the sixth after yielding a hit and a pass.
 Score R II F. Venice ... ......... 8 I san Francisco ........ 3 10 1
 Batteries: Raleigh and Elliott, Baker. Henley and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
CHAUFFEUR SHEA AND
 MISS TEMPLEMAN WE'D
Driver Of State Automobile and Pretty Telephone Operator of Adams Hotel
 Slip Away and Marry.

It leaked out yesterday mainly through the arrival here of papers of Tucson that Harry Shea, the expert driver of the big state automobile that is used by the governor and the other officials of the state, had joined the order of benedicts, and that there is now a Mrs. Shea. Harry was mighty quiet about it as was also Mrs. Shea. It all occurred on Friday thusly.
 For some considerable time Shea and Miss Donadena Templeman, the day operator of the telephone switch board at the Hotel Adams have been known to be very much interested in each other. In fact it has been rumored that they Were to be married soon, but neither the one nor the other would ad- init that it was going to happen so soon
 Friday morning a telephone call to the Adams Hotel informed manager Garry Schuller that Miss Templeman was feeling indisposed and would not be able to work that day. That was alright with MT Schuller. Then Satur- day morning came and no Miss Tenn pleman, but by Saturday night Mrs Shea was there at the switch as usual.
 Taking the train here on Friday at noon the young couple went to Tucson and Were quietly married at the Old Pueblo that evening. They then re- turned to Phoenix quickly and quietly and said nothing about it. Now they are housekeeping in a pleasant flat on South First avenue, are very happy and due the congratulations of their many friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
WIhSOR RETURNS FROM LONG TIMBER CRUISE
Chairman of State Land Commission
 Looking Over University Wealth.

IOOkinS ONeT university w it1.
 After having spent four or five weeks in the forests of the central part of the state Chairman Mulford Winsor re- turned to this city last evening and will resume the office duties connected with his position as chairman of the state land commission again today. During his absence in the north the land commissioner spent one day at the snake dance at Walpai.
 The immediate object of the trip of the chairman to the north was for the purpose of making a personal inspec- ton of the timber on the university lands that are in the national forest reservations in COconinO and Navajo counties.
 Under the provisions of the timber sale legislation of the last legislature the state land commission has to sell timber off these sections to the extent of 50000000O feet and in order to do this thorough cruise of the timber lands of the state in that section was necessary.
 One of the provisions also in con nection with the sale of this timber is that in no one case can more than 15 100000 feet of the timber be sold to any one buyer. This is done so that the product of the university lands shall not be hogged by any one con cern. Although the idea of this is generally conceded to be good. the maximum to be sold any one concern IS placed too low entirely according to good authority.
 It is not known just yet when all the preparations will have been com pleted for the sale of this timber, but 1t is known that when it is sold, it will be cut according to the specifications in use by the United States forest ser vice, safeguard thrown around the timber in order to prevent deforestra- tion.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
JUMPS BRENNAN REVERSED
 AND SUED FOR DAMAGES
Poor National League Judge has De- cision Topped and is Yanked
 Into Court.
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Reversing the decision of Umpire Brennan. President Lynch of the National League an nounced today that the game of Sat urday between the New York and Philadelphia clubs would count as a victory for Philadelphia. Umpire Bren- nan awarded the contest to the Giants to 0, when the Philadelphia manage ment was unable to clear a section of the bleachers back of centerfield, as serting the spectators were a handi- cap to the New York batters. The de- cision nearly precipitated a riot.