davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19
ONE NEGRO KILLED
AND ANOTHER INJURED

RENO. Nov. ls.-As the result Of a
shooting affray on Second street to-
day between Thad Taylor colored.
"crier" for the Riverside hotel and
Dave Cherry, a colored porter EN-
ployed at the Elks club, the former
lies dead at the Sisters hospital and
Cherry is in the county jail A
charge Of murder probably viii be
made against Cherry, dependent on
the result of the investigation being
made of the affair this afternoon by
District Attorney WOODBURY..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-19

production Of coke was 7s4,GlS short
tens, valued at $s.2Os.ls8 Coke. how.
ever like pig iron, is not included IN
the total value
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Left to right: Baker, Barry. Collins and McInnis.

Doyle and is a more capable artisan.
Both rank high as consistent hitters.
Collins won fame in the 1910 series,
leading his team at bat with an aver
age of .429 and making a fielding rec
ord of -972
In 1912 Doyle fell off his stride as
hitter but made a fielding record of
966.
Based on worlds series performance
In 1911 his batting average was .143
and his fielding was rated at .957. In
the big series last year his batting av
erage picked up and he made a record
of 273 His fielding was better. too
But Merkle cannot be counted upon to
do his best work in crisis
At second base the Athletics and
Giants are more evenly matched. Here
Eddie Collins of the Mackmen is pit
ted against Larry Doyle. Each has
played in two series. In 1911 Larry
outfielded and outhit Eddie. The lat
ter, however, covers more ground than
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
ANY POWERED MACHINES
ALLOWED IN ROAD RACE
Motorcycle Club Lifts Limit for San
Diego TO Phoenix Desert Event;
Track Race Rivalry

Machines Of any power, but mount
ed On two wheels. may enter the
Sar Diego to Phoenix motorcycle race,
according to a decision reached at .
meeting of the Motorcycle club at
Donofrio's last night. This lifting Of
the bar Of extra horsepower came as
. result of the earnest request Of
the San Diego club which has several
heavily powered wagons to enter. one
is a nine-horsepoWer four-cEhnder
bus that win outstTip anything yet
selected from Phoenix.
Ellie Wilson, who recently returned
from San Diego, reported on the con-
dition Of the road, saying it IS in
bad shape now for motorcycle travel
He adds that in most places the local
authorities are prepared to work the
roads prior to the races
AS for the track races here next
Sunday, there was little to be dis
cussed at last nights meeting bat
the rivalry between Curley Thomas
and Paul Heating. These two, it VIII
be remembered, We're the strongest
contenders fer the honors at the last
meet. September y, at which Heating
on his twin Indian defeated Thomas
on the Excelsior in the ten and
fifteen-milc races. As it happens,
Thomas has not been able to speak
above a whisper since the last races,
due to cold. Heating jokingly de-
cIares that Curley Will not be able
to see. hear or feel when the next
event is over. Thomas, who came in
from Mesa last night, is just rs con
fident of silencing Heating, only, nat
uraIly enough, he doesn't talk much
about it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
BLOW COAL THROUGH TUBE

Hammersmith Borough council.
which has a municipal electricity I'M
dertaking and has to arrange for the
storage and delivery of large quaint
ties OF coal, reports in favor of d
scheme to bring the coal from the
wharf to the electricity works by
blowing it through a pipe
To enable the coal to pass through
the pipe water would also have to
be blown through and the report de-
clares that the mixture of coal and
water could be forced through at a
velocity of about seven feet per
second, about five miles an hour
Upon delivery at the electricity
works the coal would he allowed to
settle down in the tanks, when the
surplus water would be drawn off.
The cost of the scheme is estimated
at $50,00O.-New York sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Especial to the Republican,

Especial to the Republican,
PHILADELPHIA, oct. l. - The
Giants may have the edge on the Ath-
letics in some departments Of the game
notably pitching, but when it comes
to the infield everybody will have to
agree that McInnis, Collins, Barry and
Baker stand head and shoulders above
MerkIe. Doyle, Fletcher and shafer.
Connie Mack not only has the classi-
est infield of the present day, but he
has one of the best infields in the
entire history of the national game
Beginning at first base, Stuffy Nc
Innis of the Athletics, although he
never has played in a worlds series
game, bids fair to greatly outshine
Fred Merkle of the Giants, who has
not sparkled brilliantly in the two
worlds series in which he has played
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
EauItless Ball,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Chech's
pitching was too much for Venice to-
day and the Angels. playing faultless
ball behind him, took the opening game
of the series 3 to /. After Howard hit
to the right field bleachers for three
bases in the seventh, Hardness lost
control and issued three passes. His
wildness stayed with Him until he was
taken out at the end of the eighth Hit
also had difficulty in locating the plate.
Pitcher Edmondson. Outfielder Will
goit and Infielder Butler of the Stock
ton State League club appeared in
Venice uniforms today. 1t was an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
LAST MINUTE
RALLY WINS
For Freshmen Over Sopho-
mores In Second Of High
School Glass Games; With
Few Seconds to Play,
E'reShies Score.

With only fifteen seconds to play
ard with the ball in the possession OF
the sophs on their own three yard
line, the freshies rallied and won
from the older fellows by the only
score Of the same TIE youngsters
had rushed the bali To the line Of
the sophs by hard bucking and long
runs, only to be held for downs in
the shadow OF the goal Then, when
the sophs attempted to punt, a rush
from the other side followed by a
blocked bail across the goal line re-
suited in the lone tally OF six points
tor the first-years.
In a way the winning Of the game
was a fuke. But when it is consid-
cred that the freshies held the sophs
on the same place that they made
their final stand and got away with
the goods, and when it is considered
that every foot Of the distance to the
goal was made by the youngsters by
bard fighting and that they blocked
the kick and recovered the ball the
game must go to the freshies as well
won. They put up the scrappin'es
kind of a scrap and showed grit and
pluck from the first down.
The game opened with the sophs
III the lead with weight. They played
the more aggressive game for the
first half, taking the ball to the
others territory and keeping it there
most Of the first two quarters. Al
the middle of the second quarter the
sophs had the bah on the five-yard
line of the freshmen. and had not
the latter rallied at the last minute
there would have been another tale
to tell of the game. This is where
the sophs lost their game and where
the youngsters took advantage of the
psychological point" and started the
hot stuff. From then on it was all
freshmen, the Youngsters keeping the
ball in foreign territory practically
all the last two quarters
When there were but fifteen sec
onds of play left, with the bah in
the hands of the sophs on their
three-yard line, Belcher left guard
for the freshies, broke through the
line, blocked the kick and took the
ball over for the only score of the
game, making as pretty a play as
has been made on the field this year
The game itself was as clean as
any football game could be There
was not minute OF time taken out
TIL the latter part Of the last half,
when ono or two men were forced to
take time out. Also the lack of pen
alties for fouls and Offsides was con-
spicuous. There were scarcely any
yards made by either side by penal
ties, each side being penalized as
much as the other.
In the fellows who took part in
the game, there were. as was predict
ed, some two dozen surprises. All
those who played on the teams yes
terday put up as good an exhibition
CT high school football as the early
date and the conditions of the field
and team allowed. They played fast
and scrappy ball ali the time. They
carried the ball well, and the way
they broke interference and tackled
was a jar to all who saw the game.
With the material that has been
shown on the field there will be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

Around sixteen hours for the Los
Angeles to Phoenix road race this
year is the word of the official press
crew which arrived yesterday morn
ing from the west, logging the road.
In spite of hard tussles with the
washes and sand spots, the path
finders are very much in earnest
about that sixteen hour business
The least they can do is eighteen
hours, which will beat any time yet
made in the coast-dcscrt trials.
c. H Branaman OF the Los An
geles Examiner, J. G. Griffin Of the
Express and Tribune, w. J La
Case, driver. and L. ]. Conrath,
mechanician. compose the remains
of the party, whose start from Los
Angeles was told in a dispatch to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

es alone Fletcher, the Giants shortstop.
doesn't begin to compare with Barry
of the Athletics. The latter in the
worlds series of 1910 didn't make an
error against the Cubs His sticl0Hork
totaled an average of .235 and his hit
ting was timely. Against Giant pitch
ers in 1911 Barry hit like a fiend. h'
average being 1858. He made num-
Der of errors. however, his fielding ay-
erage being only $50 But he was AL
ways there in a pinch.
1t is in a pinch that Fletcher blows
up. He is not a consistent player.
At third J Franklin Baker easily
outclasscs Arthur Shafer. although the
latter must be considered a star. In
the worlds series of 1910 he batted for
an average of .409, and defended third
base at the rate of 500 In 1911 his
batting average was 80, while ne
fielded 900. Shafer has never played
in worlds series and is therefore
something of an unknown quantity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
THE KIND OF ROOM A MAN LIKES
1t Must Have Lots of Bright Color and
be Furnished for Comfort

In New York there is one man who
has a room that exactly suits him. His
wife wanted a house and got it, upon
condition that he could do exactly as he
pleased with his own room. He did as
he pleased. The walls are in 2-toned
bright red stripes. A thick rug of solid
red covers the entire floor A big couch
is covered with plain red. The furni-
ture he selected from the family dis
card It consists of a big oak table,
a cOmmodious black walnut bureau, a
reau, but has unusually large drawers,
a white iron bed, a white iron wash
stand, an assortment Of chairs, shabby,
unbeautiful, but without exception
Observation-Disclosures ashtrays and
matches galore, so that one can drop
down almost anywhere and have the
making of a smoke handy, a bookcase
full of detective stories, sea yarns and
history, pictures of girls and horses and
boats and dogs, and his wife and Daniel
Webster. No curtains. No bric-a-
brac
"a terrible ROOM" groans the mis-
tress of the otherwise exquisitely fur
nished house
"a bully ROOM" say most of the hus-
bands man friends, retreating to it as
speedily as possible, from the chaste
severity of the Adams drawing room.
1t all depends upon the point of view.
Eleanor Hoyt Brainard in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

The Republican from President
George Purdy Billiard of the Mari
copa Auto club. Since Saturday the
travellers have been on their way.
Although La Case is one of the
best desert drivers in the world,
and the Lozier in which the trip
was made is mighty fine car,
there was continual trouble with
tires. a dozen full changes were
the delaying factors, and long be
fore the party had reached Phoenix
the tubes had run out and resource
was had to the gum bottle.
The road is good in some places
and eXecrable in others. Those
parts around Yuma and Dome,
where the sand used to be so bad.
are greatly improved. The stretch
between Dome and PaIomas has a
few high centers, but no very dan
gerous places. This side of Caliente
the road is fair until it drops into
the Salt river valley, where the ire
mendous crop hauling of the busy
summer has cut the highway sur
face into deep irritating dust, and
the overflow of fall irrigation had
completed the task by varying the
dust with mud. The ensemble is
frightful.
Sure, the time is going to be
cut down. Why, I can show you
the schedule of the Simplex car for
the race, and it will surprise you"
This from Griffin yesterday. Here
is the schedule:
From Los Angeles:
TO San Diego ............... 2:45
To FL Centre ..... ~.......... 6:l5
To Yuma 10: 10
To Phoenix .---........-..-.. 10 -
Griffin would not say that the
Simplex would adhere strictly to
that time table but he was all sorts
of confident that the race would be
won in less than eighteen hours.
La Casse shared his optimism on
this point.
The pathfinders We're to have lett
last evening at four to drive straight
through to Yuma. All the members
of the party drive and they plan to
take turns at the wheel. In this
manner they will be able to pun a
nonstop run straight through. They
planned to be in Yuma today noon,
but they delayed their start until
this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

ASSOCIATED PRESS tpIsPATCHl
COLUMBUS, Sept. 3O.-Pronounced
favorites in the three pacing races on
the Columbus Grand Circuit program
were winners today but the Columbus
state for 2:O8 trotters did not go to a
favorite.
The winners:
2:07 pace-Directum l. straight
heats)
2:16 pace-Great Scott. straight
heats)
Columbus stake 2:O8 trot-Cheney.
2:11 pace - Frank Bogash Jr.
(Straight heats)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
CUE ARTISTS PLAY
TWO GAMES NIGHTLY
Cracking Good Matches Are Pulled
Off at the Alexandria,

Two cracking good matches were
pulled off at the Alexandria last
night when John Turner defeated
Belsher 100 to so and Lee Turner
tied the can to Hoffman 90 to 5S.
Neither game was marked by high
runs, though both teams Of men
showed consistency to be their main
stays.
Tonight there viii be two games
at the same hall, starting at 1880
o'clock. The public is invited to
these games and comfortable seat
ings will be accorded all who at
tend.
Tonight scores We're
First Game.
Less Belsher G00) VS.. John Tur-
ner GOO).
Belsher-
71o4 168 ~ Il . so
Turner
81 10 10 II 10 4 5 100
High run-Belsher r. Turner IL
First game tomorrow: Lee Turner
V John Turner.
Second Game.
Lee Turner vs.. Hoffman.
Turner
613 s 413 10 9 Is ; 8 30
Hoffman
s an As - Z SIS
High runs-Turner IS, Hoffman II.
Second game tomorrow-R. Tnlery
vs.. Ed Hoffman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

The pathfinders from Los An
geles and from Ell Paso met at an
informal dinner given by members
of the board of trade last night at
the Adams Those entertained
were La Case, Branaman, Griffin,
Rhinehart, Martin, Wyatt. Carter,
Rand, Conrath and the entertain
ers We're those left in charge by
G.. P. Buuard-E. Power Conway,
Al Moore and Harry WEIGH.
The FL PasOans leave today and
the Angelenos pulled out late last
night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

little trouble in the coach picking out
of the squads a winning and q good
team, and one that will give the
alumni the scrap of their lives in
the game which will be pulled off
soon between the first squad Coyotes
and the "has-becn
The same big rootcrs' crowd was
on the sidelines that witnessed the
game in which the seniors whipped
the juniors, and the same spirit of
class clashing was predominant The
yeIls of the two classes could be
heard for blocks and the followers of
the two teams supported them in all
ways possible for a sideline crowd
to support a team.
The lineup of the winners, the
freshmen, was as follows: Stabler, c.;
Belcher, |. g.; Burman, r g.; b. Will
kie and Bluck, l. h.; Jones. r. /;
Webb, !. e.; K. Evans, I. e. Luke
q. b.: Galpin, r. h.; Kohl f. b.; Cur
ley. l. h.
The sophOmores lined up with Alb
bott, G.; Vinsel, l. g.; Goldberg, r g;
Bonour, |. t.; Gerrig and Attenburgh,
r. t. Boido, !. e; Barnett, +. e.;
TannehiIl, q. b.. Morlar, r. h.; Wal
tiers, f. b.. and La Tourette, l. H.
Referee, Luke; umpire, Ross; time :
keeper. Michaels.
Score. Freshmen 6, SOpohomores Q.
Freshmen missing their field goal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
NEW ANSWER TO OLD QUERY

What would harpen if an irresist-
ible force met an immovable body"
asked the professor Of science.
The result" replied the pretty Co
ed, would be some very interesting
hy-products, ladies Homo Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

At a hearing recently held at New
Bedford, Mass, by special legisIa-
tive committee, several hundred tex
tile operatives expressed themselves
as opposed to the new child labor
law which went into effect in this
state on September 1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
RaIIH Wins for Ducks.

PORTLAND, Sept. 3O-In a ninth
inning rally following on the heels of
a brilliant pitchers battle between
Krause and Killilay, Portland took the
opening game from Oakland today. to
2. Up to that time Killilay had allowed
only two hits. Singles by Kores and
Rodgers sent the winning runs across
Oakland got the runs earlier in the
game on an error by Davis, the recruit
shortstop and two hits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
EXHIBITION GAMES

r. H. E.
Louisville, Association ..... IA
Pittsburg Nationals ... 2
Batteries-Ellis, Clemens and Adams
Hendrix, Cooper and Gibson. (Ten in
nings.)
Score R. H, E.
Toledo Association .... /
St. Louis Americans . 0
Batteries - George and Devogt;
Mitchell and CTOssin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
COAST LEAGUE


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O,-San
Francisco touched up Munsell, Sacra-
mento's pitcher for Is hits today and
won to / in a Hstless game here
Schaller knocked a home run and made
two other hits. Mundorff also made
IL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Fast Time For Los Angeles
Phoenix Road Race This Year

Pathfinding Party Halts
Brief Moment in Phoenix,
Bringing Word of I'm
proved Road Conditions
Part Of the Way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston r. H. E.
Boston :. .-.-........ s Is o
New York e. --...... 0 ,
BatteTies-TyIer and Raridan; From
me, Schupp and Hartley.
At Philadelphia R. H. Z.
Philadelphia :. .........1O IA 4
Brooklyn =. .............. 8 10 6
Batteries - RiXey, Chalmers, Mar
shall and Doom, Burns; Ragan and
Mccarthy, Fisher.
Second Game R. H E
Philadelphia ............ 8 0
Brooklyn ........ 3 Il 0
notwithstanding, Finneran and
KilIifer, Burns; Walker and Fisher.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

The first extensive list of books
and articles on industrial trade and
vocational education yet compiled
has just been issued by the United
States bureau of education.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01

The problem of unemployment be
ing rather acute in Berlin, two sub
urban municipalities have suggested
that all the communes of Berlin
should cooperate in a system of I'M
employment insurance. The leaders
Of the trade unions say that there are
at present $1,000 men in the city
without work. The evil is worst in
the building trade and is ascribed to
the increased price Of land and the
strain upon the money market.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln 8, Denver 2.
Wichita Il. Topeka s.
r
Sioux City II, Omaha 2.
Des Moines 8, st. Joseph 5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
SIXTEEN HOURS TO
BE WINNING TIME

Says Griffin, One Of Party;
Bill La Cassc is Pilot and
the Other Members Are
Los Angeles Newspaper
men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American league.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-01
Coast League.

Los Angeles at Venice
Oakland at Portland
Sacramento at San Francisco
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
ANDALUSIA

Mrs. Tom Brown and son Richard
of Erie came Monday to make visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dollarhide.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert McKillup and son
and Leo Kane returned from Wiscon-
sin Monday where they moved three
weeks ago. Mr.. McKillup was sick all
the time they were away so they came
back to stay, having decided Illinois is
the best place on earth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Sanders return.
ed home Monday after three months
visit with their children at ST. Louis
and other points.
James Zane who has been suffering
with cancer for more than a year
came Saturday 10 stay at the home Of
his brother. John Kane, for an indef.
mite time
School closed here last Thursday
for two weeks on account Of the preva
lence of scarIetina, which is In a very
light form.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Leeman went 10
Rock Island Monday
John Stropes was called to the coun
try Saturday by the death of his broth
er, Hugh Stropes, who passed away at
his home Friday after an illness OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

with their sister, Mrs. Reinhold
wicker. Of Presumption.
Miss N. Mclaughlin visited Satur-
day and Sunday at Center Point, Iowa.
The Misses Anna and Nellie Hinter-
neister were Rock Island passengers
Wednesday
Miss Laura Bateman. who has been
attending school near Aledo, returned
home Saturday.
Edward Bateman and family of Edg-
ington have moved their household
goods to this village. where Mr.. Bate
/ man expects to work at the carpenter
trade
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
family have moved 10 their new home,
four miles west of this village.
Lizzie Kelly was a Rock Island pas
4 senEer Saturday.
! Willie Hofer has been quite i'll with
an attack of the humps
Mrs. Everett Fadden of Rock Island
is visiting with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Maberry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Hrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Tine.

Pendergrass. Ga.-Mrs. DeIIa Long,
of this place, in a recent letter, says:
For five or sir years, suffered agOn.
les with womanly troubles.
Often. couldn't sit up more than .
few minutes at time, and II I stood
on my feet long, would faint
took CardUi, and it helped me i'm.
mediately. Now, I can 10 my work all
the time. and don't suffer Ike | did"
Take Cardui when you feel III in any
way-weak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
1t has been found to relieve Pain and
distress caused by wo-1c-ly troubles,
and is an excellent medicine 70 have on
hand It all times.
Cardui acts on the wonanly consti-
tuition. building up wona1Iy strength,
toning Up the nerves, AID regulating
the wcmanly organs.
It's half century OF success IS due TO
merit It has done good to thousands
VIII you try fl? II nay be just what
you ueod. Ask your druRgist about
Lardui. He will recommend It.
B-H'rife IN: Lasles' klyisory Dept. Chs.te-
rsslzz Ha1cine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn for SDecsHI
sFsfr5'rsiGs4, sn4 64-3see book. Home Treat1f 81
" waz,sz % zen. in D-siH wrapper. On rsaasIt
(Acverusezent)