davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
UNION SERVICES.

There was union SerVlce at the Christian Church Sunday night which was well attended. Rev Summers of the Methodist Church delivered the address
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
TuCkABATCHIES MEET.

There will be a meeting of the Tuckabatchie Club at the residence of Mir and Mrs. K. L. Mumford next Friday night
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
JUST FROM ROSEMoRE MINES

Archie Solomon came in Sunday from the ROsemOre mines, where he has been staying for several days. He reports that work on the mine is progressing rapidly and that consid- erable ore has been taken out, some Of it of very fine quality
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

or south of town and the evidence was conclusDe, in spite of the differ ent stories he told as to how he came by the saddle.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
MORE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE
 RAIL PARK.

c. A. Oldham was busy yesterday painting more signs on the ball park fence There is still room for more.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
L SUMMER IN SAN DIEGO.
WILL VISIT IN KANSAS.

Mrs. o. w. Taft will leave in few days for Chanute, Kas., where she will spend the remainder of the sum mer with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
ABLE TO BE UP TOWN.

w C. Grace, who has been ill for several days, was up town yeSter- day. and thinks he is better, although still pretty weak.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
COTTON INTERESTS

w. H. Knox of the Mesa Egyptiar Cotton Exchange was looking after the cotton products around Temp, yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
SHOPPING IN PHOENIX

Mrs. Cecil Drew and Mrs. M. T.. Daugherty were passengers on the stage yesterday morning for Phoenix. where they spent the day shopping.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA

MT. Gibbons at EverybOdy's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

carry 90 cents a yard. And in some cases they are working gravel by dredging as low as 40 cents yard at a profit in the Dawson country. We will eventually when our trans portatiOn gets better. be able to work graVels of that tenor in Alaska
 One great thing is that nearly the whole area of Alaska is gold bearing There are placers and quartz. It has been said, and I believe the statis- tics and explorations of the geological survey show il, that you could go from the extreme southeast of Alas ka, at Ketchikan, where there are i'm portant mines, along this route by way of Hains, clear out of NOrle q distance of 2OO0 miles in a straight line, and that in every twenty mile section along that route you could develop gold mines. It is infinitely greater than any other area of gold country that has ever been found in the world"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
RETURNED FROM PHOENIX

Miss Josie Crinkle returned from 1 Phoenix Sunday. where she has been visiting for the last week with her sister, Mrs. R. l.. Watson. WILL SUMMER IN SAN DIEGO. Mrs. J. R. Blakeley and daughter Doris, and Mrs. c. N. Blakeley and children will leave in a few days for San Diego, where they will spend the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
THREE WOMEN.
 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Com pound during Change
 of Life.

Streator, Ill.-" I shall always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
A PAINFUL FACE.

My face pains me, doctor What shall I do?" asked the patient.
 I'm sure l don't know" replied the truthful doctor. You know I have no way of improving your looks."-Lon- don Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
Phoenix Directory Automobiles, Garages and Accessories

STUDEBAKER, E. M. F., and FLANDERS. Every thing for the automobile car ried in stock.
 First and Van Buren Sts.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

Vulcanizing of all kinds done out of town work solicited. 21O West Washington Street
 Overland Phone S2S
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
BUSCH EULOGY IN
CONGRESS RECORD
Inquiry May Follow Printing of
Grafton Over Dead St.
Louis Brewer.

Precedents are being investigated to
ascertain whether there is any warrant
for printing in the Congressional Re
cord funeral Grafton over the late
Adolphus Busch the millionaire brewer
of St. Louis.
Temperance people and others were
amazed. on examination OF the Record
October 30, to discover that under the
vague permission of leave to extend
remarks Congressman Dyer of st.
Louis put into the record of the pro-
ceedings of Congress the copy oil a
speech in eulogy of Brewer Busch.
The speech which Mr.. Dyer worked
into the Record was one delivered by
Charles NageL former Secretary or
Commerce and Labor. at the Busch
funeral. In that address, Mr.. Nagel
praised Mr.. Busch in fulsome terms.
Not only did he term Mr. Busch a
giant among men," but referred to
him as like a descendant of one of the
great, vigorous and ancient gods"
The fact that many temperance peo-
pie have been aroused over the publica-
ton of the eulogy in the Congressional
Record, however. is not the only diff
Guilty which has arisen in connection
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

The committee on arrangements are
married men, and We decided the bride
would be better pleased with such a
gift than with gems or anything else"
1t Is recalled that in the past, when
members of Congress have "chfpped in
toward gifts of this character. the selec-
ton almost invariably has been silver.
The objections to gems is that they can
not be inscribed appropriately.
Dony Madison was given a pearl
necklace. but il was allowed to pass
out of the hands of her heirs and is
now owned by another.
President and Mrs. Taft, on the oc-
casion OF their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary. were given three dozen sill
yer plates bv members of Congress
Miss Alice Roosevelt received a silver
service from Congressman when she
married. When the two daughters Of
Senator Foraker married they also re-
ceived silver gifts from their fathers
colleagues and a gift of silver also was
sent to Miss Anna Cockrell, daughter
of the then Senator from Missouri,
when she was welded
The probabilities are, therefore, that
Miss Jessie Wilson will receive a gift
OF silver. and IL has been suggested
by Mr.. Mann and others in charge OF
the fund that Miss Genevieve Clark
shall make the selection. Miss Clark
will be accompanied perhaps by some
member of the committee.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
c. w. Henry, a druggist at Twenty

second and NJ streets northwest, COM
planned to the police of the Third pre-
cinct today that a colored woman had
passed a worthless check for $40 on him.
The woman came to the store Wednes
day night. and purchased goods to the
amount of $3.50. She rendered in pay
ment a $40 check, and received 500 in
change. The check came back from the
bank yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

day afternoon, the third day, mass
meeting OF Older boys will be held at
Polls Theater.
Boys between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-one are eligible to the confer
ence. With Norton VI. Little and Al
bert NJ Chesiey. of the association. the
following committeeman will work for
the success of the conference: James
Sharp. W. X: Cooper, DR.. G. o Smith.
NJ. w. Baldwin. George II. Ashley, Will
lard Buell.. J. \. Harding. B. r. John
son. Grant Leet. Z. s. Martin, James
+. West. I. w. Huntzenberger, DR.. w.
S. Small. Charles T. Tittman. William
J.. Brown, Frank c. Daniel. and David
NJ. Lea.
A group of forty boys made up an
interested audience to Dick cults. all
American tackle in 1901, a graduate of
Harvard, and at present associated
with the International committee of the
Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday afternoon. He
told of the application of the ideals of
clean athletics to the game of life"
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

"An Hour With the Poet, Brown
ing will be the subject Of the opening
meeting of the District of Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs tomorrow
morning at II o'clock in the Public
Library. / Mrs. George T. Smallwood
will be II speaker. The public is in
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
SILVER SERVICE FOR
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
House Fund For Present For
Miss Jessie Wilson Will
Probably Total $4,000.

The House fund for the wedding
gift for Miss Jessie Wilson probably
will total 5000, and it has
been tentatively decided to invest the
amount in n silver service, which prob
ably will be selected by Miss Genevieve
Clark, daughter of the Speaker. Miss
Clark, who Is now in New Jersey, is
expected to go to New York to make
the selection early in November.
Congressman Townsend, one of the
committee which is receiving the con-
tributions from House members. thinks
the git will be silver service, although
necklaces, diamond sunbursts, and gold
plates have been suggested
1T is the purpose of the committee
to send present which will be of prac-
tical use to the bride all her life,' said
Mr.. Townsend. "Our gift probably will
be a solid silver set for table service.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Map Out Campaign
To Raise 100000

Erection of a 100000 Methodist Epis-
copal Church South in Washington was
brought a step nearer yesterday by the
action of the special committee at the
semiannual session in ST. Louis, which
met 10 map out a campaign to raise the
Il st 500 coo Of the necessary fund.
The chief matter of concern in Wash
irgton regarding the new church is just
where it will be placed. Two sites
which have been suggested are Ninth
and X streets northwest, and the Ave-
nue. of the Presidents and r street;
Others believe that the church should
stand still farther to the northwest. and
the matter probably will not be settled
until the building fund is complete.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
RETAIL SHOE MEN
BANQUET VISITORS
Retailers From Four Other
Cities Promise Help in SOL
wing Trade Problems.

Cooperation among the retail shoe
dealers was the keynote of the big ban
quet held last night at the New Ebbitt,
~ which thirty-four retail shoe dealers
from Baltimore, and some from other
cities, were guests of the Washington
dealers.
District Commissioner Newman repre-
sented the District in bidding the out
of-town shoemen welcome to Washing
ton, and urging them to come back as
often as it pleased them to do so, prom
Using that they would always find the
latchstring hanging outside.
Joseph Strasburger. chairman of the
committee of arrangements. acted as
POSTMASTER. He pointed out what or
SANITATION had done already. in short
ening store hours, and eliminating a
number of undesirable elements.
Those present were:
Thomas Lyons, of the advertising
staff of the Baltimore News, gave an
interesting talk on the efficacy of hon
esty in advertising, and assured those
present that the day of eXaggeration in
advertising has passed.
From Baltimore, Maurice Wyman,
Ottmar Marcus, Joseph NJ. Hess, o. p.
Coombe, +. a. Howard, H. A. Rett-
berg, John ]. Lewis, Frank E. Buck,
Amos A. Reeder. jr.: II. Lebauer, Z. R.
Adams, L. J. Pollock, Abe Breslau, Ar
mold Bamberger, NJ. Harris, Abe Ruben
stein, A. d. Brown, Michael Hess, Mel
win Marcus, jr., Frank P. Smith.
Thomas II. Easley. Charles H. Con
trum, Edward Herman. Fred c. Butler,
George w. Butler. L (. Loveman.
Charles F. Rupert. II. N Roberts.
sam Levie, Theodore GoIdstrom, H. A
Smelling, H. Z. Jones, Charles G.. Quart
ley. ]. Thomas Lyons, /. c. Dalsemer;
from Philadelphia, \. H. Geutins, J. L.
Twaddell; from New York, Benjamin
King Farnham; from Cincinnati. Sam
Is. Wolf
Washington men at the dinner were
Robert j. Berberich, T. L. EdmonstOn.
Joseph A. Berberich, Harry A. Wolf,
isaac B. Nordlinger, Herbert J. Rich.
p. Hirsh, S. C. Splitter Herbert G Ad-
Ter. Maurice B. Sinsheimer. Henry :.
Adler, A. NJ. Greenbaum, David Louis.
edwin Hahn, S. NJ. Iouis, Sol Louis.
". S. Hirsh, z. L. Burns, John u.
Crawford, A. z. FeIser. Harry w.
Hahn, D. B. Gusdorf. Louis Rosenberg.
Morris Hahn, Joseph Strasburger
Charles ]. Columbus, and Clarence l..
Lintz.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
G|RLS GROW LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR!
LUSTROUS. CHARh|yG-25 CENT DANDER|NE

and try as You will YOU cannot find
a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but
your real surprise will be after about
two weeks use. when you will see new
hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine is, we believe,
the only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff. and cure for itchy scalp, and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If YOU want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through the hair-taiing one
small strand at a time. Your hair Will
be soft, glossy, and beautiful in Just
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
ACOLDNO QU|N|AE
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends bad colds or grippe
in a few hours.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest, body, or
limbs. @}H
1t promptly opens ciogged-up nostriis
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache. dullness. feyerish-
ness. sore throat, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and shifting, Ease your throbbing head!
Nothing else In the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only . cents at any
drug store 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genuine.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

with Mr. Dyer's action. Many men in
Congress. without respect to their views
as to the worth and eminence of Mr..
Busch. are asking how it is that
funeral Grafton pronounced at the bier
of a private citizen. has place in the
record of the proceedings OF Congress.
This is said to be the first time in
the history of Congress that a long
eulogy of a person who never served in
Congress has been printed as a part of
it's record. The matter is likely to be
threslrad out on the floor of the House.
The question is whether Mr. Dyer went
far beyond his privileges when he
caused the funeral Grafton to be printed.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
OLDER Boy" TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Two Hundred Members of the
Y. M. c. a: to Participate in
Religious Discussion.

TWO hundred Older boy delegates
from the city of Washington and
VICINITY will participate in a religious
conference to be held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. by the boys work committee on
November IA, Is and l6. The general
theme of the addresses and papers will
be the opportunity of the older Chris
ian BOY IN business, athletics. high and
preparatory schools. the Sunday school
and the church The program will
include the views of David r.. Porter
and j: A. Whitmore. of New York;
Ivan +. Floo1. of Newark. n. J.: DR..
Mllilam Burdick. of Baltimore; DR..
Paul r. Hickok and others.
The conference on the onening 5a,,
VIII be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing: On the second day the bows will
De the guests of John r. Mclean at his
suburban home, Friendship. On Sun
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
No more dandruff or falling
hair-A real surprise
awaits you.

To be-possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine now-all drug stores recommend
it-apply a little as directed, and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance: freshness. fluffiness,
and an incompaIa able gloss and lustre.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
vose Begins Search
For Wilson's Turkey

WESTERLY, r. l., Oct. 13.-Horace
Vose of this place. known all over the
United States as the Thanksgiving
provider for the President, is on the
alert for the best bird reared in this
section of New England to grace the
holiday table of President Wilson. Mr..
Vose has furnished the Thanksgiving
turkey to every President from Grant
to Taft. and now he expects to add
President Wilson to the list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Quiet Leader of Champion Athletics Greatest of All Managers
CONNIE MACK IS A BORN BASEBALL GENERAL

wondered how he does it. He has
played the game, but no one ever
got one of the great infields that ever
heard OF any man Of the four until
Mack got him and he got the four
for less than many clubs have paid
for a single man-who failed TO make
good Yet the manner OF his doing
II is very simple.
Tries Out All Recruits.
Mack never laughs at any boy or
man who believes he is a ball player.
II the fat man in the circus waddled
out to Shibe Park and announced
himself as a candidate for the team
he would be heard gravely and cour-
teously and given try-out. The
slim leader Of the Athletics is presi-
dent Of the only baseball college in
America and the tuition is free. II
holds classes every morning at Shibo
Park. Old Harry Davis IL dean OF
the school and the lowliest mutt that
ever was sei0nd with ambition to
shine on the diamond is given an OPP
portunity to show what he has. and
II he has anything he IS given a
chance to develop it, Not on the
Athletics. Of course. but Mack finds
!
itY in a semi-prO or minor league
club. and he never loses sight Of him
until the pupil becomes master or a
proven incompetent
Just to quote one instance. there
! was a young fellow clerking in a
railroad office for about $12 per week
He pitched for the office team. and
thought he had some ability. So he
went out To Shibe Park one morning
and asked for a try-out. Harry Davis
thought he had something and passed
| him along to the chief. Mack worked
him out a few minutes and then gave
him a Job at 800 a month pitching
to the batters in morning practice,
excellent pra CtiCe for n young twIrler.
He also gives him a chance 10 pitch
for semi pro teams. and this adds
$50 or $40 a month 10 his income
! Some day that younCster will pToba
mlv bob up in a Glass 3 team and
then come to the Athletics and he a
whirlWind and every one will Won
der where Mack finds" his men.
Developed Great lnfield.
"StuTy" McInnis, one Of the best
first basemen in the game. was a
scrawny little slip OF a lad that any
| other manager would have kicked out
Of the lot. when he came to the Ath-
letics Collins was playing way out
in the bushes of New England not
even in organized baseball. You
couldn't buy Collins for $4,000 to-
day. Barry was PLAYING at school
when Macks scouts rounded him up
/ The mighty Home Run Baker was a
busher Of bushers when Mack signed
him. Yet this is the infeld which
| McGraw declared the only one he had
/ ever seen to equal the old Orioie
four. Il was Barry and Collins, ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
By J. W. McConaughy.

A BOUT / o'clock in the afternoon
~ Of October the little door
way back OF right center field
at the Polo Grounds will open and
little procession Of athletes in the
uniform Of the Athletics will stream
on to the green field. Thirty-fve
thousand men and women will
promptly rise and show us how much
Of an able bodied uproar $4,000 men
and women can make when they
really put their minds on IT,
The men in uniform will look
around and smile and pass jokes 20
one another They win he undis-
guisedly pleased, because each one
of the $4,000 will be contributing to
a large lump sum which will be cut
un for the benefit of the men in
uniform al the end OF the week.
But with them Will he one man
who win not join in the general feel
ing Of joyousness. He viii be dressed
entirely In black. unless we are badly
mistaken. and will wear black
derby hat He will be abnormally
thin and ascetic looking. From his
expT esslCn you viii gather that some
deva stating sCourge has just blOtted
out his entire family and that he has
come to the ball park in a vain effort
to bury his grief. Either that, or
YOU may think him the club chap
lain or a visiting undertaken praying
that the grand stand will collapse.
Winner of Five remnants.
This. ladies' and gentlemen. is Con-
ME Mack-Cornelius McGinicuddy-
builder and commander general Of
the Athletics winner Of five pennants
and two worlds championship series,
the most remarkable manager In the
history Of baseball He Will not be
feeling bad because he has just won
his fifth pennant, nor because he is
afraid the Giants will beat him for
the big hOuors. He viii walk off the
field the last day Of the series with
the same sad, wan look and listless
gait. regardless Of the result That's
Just the way he loOks-thats all.
But back Of that thin. woebegone
visage is the shrewdest baseball brain
in the business. He has directed the
Athletics for twelve years. Only twice
in that time have thew finished in
the second division On two oC-
casions he has run up a bat bag and
a couple Of uniforms into a cham
piOnship team And he has beaten
two Of the best ball teams in the
world I'm campaigns for the world =
cha mpionship.
You could write a long book on
how he does it, Success as a manager
lies in two things. First, he must
get the ball players and. second he
must make them win when he gets
them Mack is, If possible. more
wonderful In the first than the sec
Ond. The whole baseball world has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
MOTOR RACES
PUT OVER TILL
FRIDAY NIGHT
y y account Of the heavy rain
J yesterday morning the Motor
drome was declared unsafe

~ y account Of the heavy rain
yesterday morning the Motor
drome was declared unsafe.
and the races scheduled for last night
were postponed until Friday night.
when the same card Of events will be
run off
This morning F1ickenstein. the new
rider, who halls from Denver, will try
out the saucer and. according to Har-
ry Swartz. Flick" Is likely to es-
tablish new record for one mile.
This fellow Flickenstein Is a mar
vel. l have seen many great riders.
but he is the best of the lot" said
oWartz this morning.
Why. he just gets out there and
gives his old boat every hing she
has He can travel over 90 miles an
hour any time"
But Morty Graves and Tex Rich
ards, who are going TO meet Flick
enstein in a three cornered match
race for the championship of the
South Friday night. are overhauling
their machines, and both are conf
dent OF winning
This race, which will be decided in
three heats OF two. three and five
miles. should be the most exciting
ever held in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ENTRIES
AT TORONTO.

FIRST Selling, 8-year- olds and up.
about 3 furlongs Ponkatassel 1903;
Constituent Ill, First Aid 1l3, Tiny
Tim ll3 Christmas Daisy ll3, Ossabar
113. Laura A. 113, Tee May ll3, Jim o.
l13, Pony Girl 112.
up; about 5 furlongs: Pretty Molly l09,
W. T. Buckner 100, Southern Shore
l09, Cedar Green 100, Wild l-assie lOg,
Aloha 113, May Bride ll3, Danville II
113. Rusticana l13, SeasweH ZIG.
THIRD-selling, 2year-olds, fur
1893, xTom Hancock lO3. Littlest Rebel
1917, Panama l07, Mary Pickford lO7.
Nancy Orme 10, Dragon Fly 10, odd
Cross 40.
FOURTH Selling 3-year-olds and up,
about furlongs: xNiley 100, Protagoras
1O5. Cloak 1905, Double Five los, Janus
169, Toddling los, Herpes l0S.
Selling. 3-year- olds and up.
615 furlongs XCon CaTne l09, Delicious
109, Sandman l09. Lucky George ia,
Montclair ia, Breastplate ia, Miss
Menard ia. Bursar ia, Fanchette ia.
SIXTH Selling. 3-year-olds and up.
7 furlongs. xClifftop lO9, xPort Airing
Mirdh ia, Cassowary ia, Tom Hay
ward ia. Scarlet Pimpernel H. Black
Branch ia.
SEVENTH Selling. 3-year-olds and
up, 6I2 furlongs. XMattie l., lO4, Max
ton ia. BOBBY ia, star Asland Ia.
NcCreary ia, Lou Lanier ia, Miss Joe
ia, Miss Edna Fenwick ia, Little
Marchmont ia.
EIGHTH Selling S-year-olds and up.
about furiOngs Splrella lOJ, John
Marrs 10, Susan l1O Koroni 10,
Glipian 10, Jennie Wells 10. ToisOn
Dor 113, Mother 1l3, Yankee Lady ll3,
Miss Dulin ia.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast.