davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
POST OFFICE BUSINESS IN TOWNS OF ARIZONA

There is no more certain indication of the rapid growth of Phoenix than in the increase of the postoffice business The figures below for the fiscal years of 1910. 1911 and 1912 show that Phoe- nix has not only a long lead over any other town in the state but that the increase of business has been much more rapid. about $l0.000 each year:
 1912 1qT1 1910
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
CiIavaIIeyAuto Transfer Cos
 TIME TABLE

via Tempe, Mesa, Roosevelt & Globe Leaves Phoenix Commercial HoteD
 S:30 a. m. Arrives Globe Dominion HoteD
 43O p. m. Leaves Globe dominion HoteD
 S:30 a. m. Arrives Phoenix Commercial HoteD
 4:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
Bargains In Our Boys Department

Many parent will money by aValng themselves ot the cut in prices dominating this department during this entire week these certainty But you must come erv as the awarded first selections, The high uajv prevails The fashions and materials and will have to be be appreciated
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

offered an opportunity |" save nrn 91 M 'Ing I & In1 @ @ & m 3 cductno of prices r the Phoenix a afNnl tre tlril valley vhavclp gathered hcmn four lots sol csolla t
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
HOROSCOPE
April 10.
April 10.

This date in American history will
never be forgotten, as II records the
great earthquake and fire which de-
stroyed San Francisco. The disaster
lasted for two days beginning on the
18th of April, 1906
Birthdates from April 10 to May 20
are under the sign Taurus and gov
crncd by the planet Venus
This is the most difficult sign OF
the entire Zodiac to be born under
II presents hard traits of character
TO be overcome. It's governing planet
is Venus
Children horn on this date are most
difficult TO manage. They are lnclin-
ed to wilfulucss and stubborness.
They follow the example of their as
sociates whether good or bad, with
out discrimination.
Their tantrums should never be
handled with anger or anger makes
them ten times worse than they are.
Parents should never yield to these
children, but control them cody and
with firmness.
Children OF this birthdate should
be guided and not beaten into
obedience.
On this date advertise new locali-
ties for building new homes and busi-
ness partnerships through the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

II EvILED GRABS SERVED AT THE
- Exchange Lunchroom. No. 8 East Ith
81 spi2-im
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
LOST AND FnuNn.

uof HErWEEN RiNSrEAD AND
IL Wilmington, ON Anri 49, a Coach Avci
Cap Liberal reward offered Martins Stable.
Third and orange SITS. nnr1I "a.
I OSI-GolD PIN. GOING FROM
II Court House 10 Thirteenth and Tatnal
streets Please return 20 Mrs Joseph Weaver,
Court House. Rprt7 a.
1 OST IA GOLD FOB GOING FROM
- Tenth and Washington 10 Front and
Market streets Liberal reward n returned
60 owner, d. A. phone. 635-N aprtS.at
n WEIR JOHNSON BICYCLE STOLEN
~ FROM Fourth aud Market streets March
i1- Liberal reward for information leading
20 ihc snnic. No. coo s. Claymont ST.
aprio'lt
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
kITrATION wANTEp. FEMALE

AZ xpFrTrNcFp srENOGRAPHTR
~ wishes position. Can furnish refer.
rgSe address A-pf Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

~ OR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS
n for light Housekeeping. No. tii2 King
street mar2q.eod-tm.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
SANITARY WORKERS

---------.--s--se-----------.-~
AZ X NELTER
INk .sANfrAaY oDoRLEss ExoAvATING.
ONCE S. ". Corner, Fourth and West
streets oct2i-N.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

MY ANTED-THRET GOOD Statesmen
w for permanent positions. High grade
specially for an lines Of retail trade in
towns and smaller cities. Heavily advertised
~ leading trade papers Ehiciont selling
helps and full support Of entire sales dc.
psrtment. Connection can be made hero that
Fril be worth 50, 500 or better yearly 60 pro
dnceru References and bond required
Dept. r, lo1 Kesner Bldg, Chicago. aprlo %
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

Il OR RENT-THREh uNFURNIsHED
IT rooms Inquire, n. ". Corner Iwen
teth snd Market Sts. apri-n.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
FOR SALE

II OR sAIE-COAL RANGE. IN GOOD
IT condition Address S'91. Evening
} Journal ONCE. apri7.3t
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

~ OR REET-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
n Hight housekeeping. No. 2o5 Weai
Fourth street Inar2o-im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

II OR sALE-A TRAP AND TRAP lIAR-
II ness. Apply Miss Letiiia J. Harris.
kockisnd Del aprf6.5t.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

NJ, wo SECOND STORY FRONT ROOMS
for gentleman in private family. Apply
30 1910 West g. apr17-12t.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
HoR RENT
R. M. CRANSTON,

No. SOP shipl.y street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
ROOFERS

wy r. WILLIAMS 90.
w 30. 621 Orange ~. Roofing, sr-ptinE
aud Heating. Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air Heating and Vsntilating Repair.
ing promptly done. Phone. a26lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
WANTED

- TEwEp SNAPPER SERVED AT THE
y Exchange lunchtnom every Saturday.
SO. East Seventh ST. Hpi2.l I'm
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

L, OR SALE---ALi. OUR soc 4Oe PURE
II California Wines az SOC per quart. Cant
be beat keil. 80O r. Fourth g. mi2 a.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

TTELPER wANTED-APPLY EDGEMooR
III Iron %. Edgemoor, Del aprs-n'
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

w ANTED-rwo MEN. sIMMs, NO. ets
w French street. apri7-at
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

~ rN WANTED AT ONCE-APPLY
iAi Peter Cooper's Glue Factory at New
port aprJott
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

& UCCfSSFUl Statesmen WORKING
- small country towns can increase fhcir
,aarnincs from 500 io S15 pcr Ncck selling
lorr line of lanc yl'ruit elders. 30 pcr cepL
eommission prompt settlements. light sam.
piles. References required. Red Cross Co.
Dept. 2, st. Louis. Mo aprto-sats.u
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
statesmen WANTED.

l.@--r-
a. AIESNtN SALARY. ANn .NPENSfS.
~ Experience unnecessary Permanent
0cneral Agency opening. luir,icw Nnrser-
tes, Rochester. ~ n. apri9it
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

-,-..r.,.--..s-.----
w ANfFN NIGHT WAITER AT
w Huhs Restaurant. 80 3 Easi Fourth
street. apri9.3t.
II RNF ilIUSrEArEn BOON TELLS OF
ahnui auounO protected positions in u.
= >rrFtcr. Thousands Of vneanclcS every
year fhefe s hic ichnnce here for YOU.
sure und rourrnus par itfciDmp employ Nment
lust ask TOR booklet Y lN00 SO obligation.
fHr llurains Washington % e.. anritf
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

N IRsT GLASS BARBER WANTED
T Koemer's. No. 7ol West Seventh 81.
apri68A
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Wilmington Trust Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
DUPONT BUILDING.
DWELLINGS for Rent

All shipley St. rooms and bath These
are new and up-to-dato in every re-
2l6 West Ninth ST., third floor, 3 rooms
and bath ...+-....... ...-.. N2o'Ou
s03.5 Madison St., each rooms and
ss5 King St., third floor, rooms and
huth .--.-..ss -..t...+ .sss... NluuN
sos Market St.. second floor. ....... $1,000
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT.
si1 Market St., new, store and hase-
mcnt ............... $500 per year
42l Shiplcy ST., new, store and base
51s shipley st., fourth door, suitable for
light manufacturing $4,000 per month
sos Madison St., new store, the finest on
s3s Market St. Offices; suite. ? rooms
and convenience; second floor. $4,000
] suite, rooms snd conveniences, third
floor ........ ...............S $500
Eighth and Market SITS, Mcvey Building.
Once second floor ...........(S $1,000
Third floor, front ............ o. $1,000
Third floor, rear ,............. $4,000
Suitable for lodge rooms.
606 Market St., large room, third floor,
frOnt ...s-.. .-.s..ss..s.. NIo.oO
2O6 King St, store ..s......- $3b.OO
GIBBONS AND MOORE,
Fifth and shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
ROOMS For RENT

II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT ALSO
II board $40 W. 5th S. apri412t
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
HOWARD TO COACH
NAVY. TEAM AGAIN
Will Be Offered Position for Next
Season and Is Expected to
Accept 1t.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-Lieut. Douglas
L. Howard. who has coached the last
two Naval Academy football teams,
both of which defeated the Military
Academy elevens, viii be asked TO take
charge OF football at the Naval Acad-
envy next season. Lieutenant Howard
has great record as a winner. In 1906
he captained the team which played a
tie game with the Army at Princeton
and broke the long series of Army VIC
tories. He was one of the coaches In
19l0, when the Navy won, and was head
coach in the two following years, in
each Of which Navy victory was
scored. After being head coach for two
seasons, Lieutenant Howard is still
much younger than any other man who
has filed the position, and no other
Navy coach has succeeded In plotting
two teams to victory over West Point.
It Is regarded as certain that the
Navy will play football against George
town next fall, though the date has NOT
been definitely fixed. Lehigh and Pitts-
burgh Universities will be two other
opponents. The date of the Lehigh
game viii be November 1. 1t was hoped
Annapolis. but the Nassau men could
not be induced to give the Midshipmen
a date. Swarthmore, one of the Navy's
opponents last season, has also declined
a game.
Rodes, who captained the team and
played quarterback. win leave the Naval
Academy within a few weeks. The
Academy has two excellent men In
Nichols or Miles for the quarterback
position, while 1t is possible that Gil
christ. who has been elected captain,
ho IL he Al
place. Gilchrist played end on the teams
of 1910 and 1872 and quarterback during
the season of 1911, so he would be no
novice in the position.
The Navy football management has
communicated with the Army authorf-
ties, and suggested that the game next
year be played on November .. the
Saturday after Thanksgiving Day. The
Army has not yet agreed to this date,
and it is understood that II strongly
prefers date a week earlier. There Is
the possibility of serious difference of
opinion on the question of a date.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
DECISIVE VICTORY
!. FOR U. Of VIRGINIA
Charlottesville ouint Defeats
North Carolina Agriculture
and Mechanical.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan. r.
Judging Prom virginia.s play in its
game with North Carolina A. and NJ
College last night. the Blue and Orange
quint appears to be IN fine fettle Nu1sg
game with Georgetown here on Satur-
day. Before the rapid attack OF the
Charlottesville team the visitors had
no chance whatever and dropped a de-
cidedly one-sided AFFAIRS to 10.
Virginia scored as she would in each
half, and her two forwards. Gill and
Stickley, caused the invaders much
trouble by their ability to shoot goals.
while Rixey, at center. contributed ma
terially. The defensive work Of Maiden
was most effective.
Although the game was all virginia's.
and characterized by an unusual
amount of roughness. there were many
indications of snappy play that made
the game appear, at times, less one
sided All Of Carolina's points were
scored in the second half.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
ATHLETES
APPROVE EXPOSE
Glad That Thorpe Made Frank
Confession and Pleased at
Return of Trophies Won.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-British athletes
generally expressed approval Of the ex-
pose of Jim Thorpe, the Indian athlete,
as a professional, and also commended
the American for his frank confession.
Because of Thorpe's Endorsement by
the American Oiympian committee and
the Amateur Athletic Association,
Thorpe's status as an amateur was ac-
cepted without question by the interna-
tional council said Capt. w. S. Jones,
secretary of the British olympian Com
mittee
In view of his complete confession
of professionalism, 1 am certain that
the amateur authorities of all countries
will heartily approve the verdict that
Thorpe must relinquish his honors won
at Stockholm and restore his trophies -
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
A. A. u FACES STORM OF PROTEST OVER
METHODS, MEANS AND MEN IT is USING

Had Brickley and Flynn not been ex-
eellent football players they never
would have received that money. They
earned It by their ability on the grid
iron.
Percy Haughton, for five years pro.
fessional head coach of the Harvard
football eleven, enters in the amateur
racquet championships, and no com.
ment is made upon his action. His
entry is accepted and he plays, win.
ming his match last Saturday in Bos-
ton
II a man is professionalism. in any
way, shape or manner how can he
engage in amateur sport? Yet Haugh-
ton Is a professional at football and
an amateur at racquets. II being pro-
fessionalized Is taking money for ath-
letic knowledge or ability, why. isn't
Brickiey professional? Under this
very rule Jim Thorpe today stands as
a professional athlete.
The time has come for new dea
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Jockey Club Refuses
To Discuss Brown

The officials of the Jockey Club de-
cline absolutely to discuss the attack
of Fl. d. "Curiey'' Brown, promoter
of the race meets at the Laurel track,
until they have conferred with counsel.
August Belmont. chairman of the club.
,may issue a statement in a few days,
though, il Is said, Edward Burke, man.
ager of the Havre de Grace track, says
he Is not in sympathy with Brown and
is we'll satisfied with conditions al his
track and with the supervision of the
Jockey Club.
The Jockey Club has not refused to
sanction Laurels dates for next fall
said Assistant Secretary Daingerfield
yesterday Brown has been notified
that he has not obeyed certain rules
and that Laurels fall meeting is too
far away just now to warrant any
action by the stewards. Brown agreed
in the first place to obey the rules
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

in the A. A. u. Everybody acknowl-
edges without dispute the undoubted
ability Of Jim Sullivan and laud him
for his years of effort. But 1t is about
time that the officials of the A. A. U.
were chosen for their ability, not for
their pull. Surround Sullivan by "a
group of former athletes who know
something and have spine enough to
enforce their own rules, and the A. A.
u. will cease 10 be the laughing stock
of the country Indeed, Thorpe's case
comes close to making II the laughing
stock of the civilized world. There are
too many sea-lawyers identified with
the organization now. There are too
many methods in vogue undermining
the very object of the A. A. U.
There is a need for a supervising body
governing amateur sport. Otherwise
records would amount to little and the
sport would die out gradually. But IL
these officials are to continue as they
have for years, using their same catch
penny methods, binding themselves to
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
HILLTOP NINE TO
GO TO NEW HAVEN
Georgetown Plays Yale on Its
Home Diamond on March
TWenty-fifth.

Georgetown will meet Yale on the New
Haven diamond this year on April IS.
according to Manager Harrington, of
the Blue and Gray forces. The two
teams are scheduled to play game in
Washington a month earlier, on March
Is, and in case each nine succeeds in
winning a contest a third battle will
be staged in the Connecticut city early
in May.
Last year Yale won the series from
the Hilltop by capturing the second
and third contests by 6-3 and I2-0 scores
respectfully, after losing the first bat
tie to l. accordingly Coach Harley's
aggregation will be especially anxious
to win two out of three in order to
even UP for the reverses of 1872. Chris
Fienli pitched the only game that the
West Enders won against Yale, and as
he is still In the fold he will In all
probability be selected to oppose the
Blue nine in all three contests this
spring. unless some one of the new men
come through with great pitching abil-
ity
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
GUARDSMEN WILL
BACK MEMORIAL S
CAPTAIN Edwards of G. A. A. Declares A. U Has No Right
to Interfere With Ten. Mile Run to Be Held
Here February8.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

AT least a half dozen athletes from
the National Guard Athletic Association
will enter the ten-mile run to be held
by the Memorial Athletic Club Febru-
ary 8, and this number may be swelled
to ten before the entries close"
Above are the words of Capt. c. Eu-
gene Edwards, president of the Nation
al Guard A. A.. and every member of
that organizat ton is going to stick by
him in his effort to have athletics in
the District of Columbia run on an I'M
hampered basis.
THE Amateur Athletic Union has no
Jurisdiction over the proposed run of
the Memorial A. c.: and so long as the
athletes are amateurs. they are quail
fled to run under the Amateur Fedora
ton of the District of Columbia, which
body Washington's athletes are trying
to adhere to- continued Captain Ed
wards.
Furthermore, Captain Edwards chal-
Ienges the chairman of the South At
lantic Association of the A. A. u. in his
authority TO forbid those who wish to
enter the Memorial run, from SO doing.
Captain Edwards claims that the A.
A. L. officials in Washington. which in
clude the chairman of the registration
committee and the vice president, were
not elected by the Washington. clubs.
but were chosen for those positions at
meeting in Baltimore at which no
athletic club of the District was repre-
sented. He therefore argues that these
officials. neither of whom represents any
athletic organization, have no right to
a place on any committee or in any
office Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
I'VE want the followers of sporting
events In Washington to understand
that We have withdrawn from the A. ~
L. We are not fighting that body: but
We have organized a District Amateur
Federation under which head we are
prospecting better than we ever did un-
der the A. A. U.," were Captain Ed
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Rock Hill A. A. Names
Officers for the Year

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Jan. 2S-The
Athletic Association of Rock Hill Col
lege held its regular meeting yesterday
and the following officers were elected
President. Philip B. Taliaferro; vice
president. J. Leo Mueller; secretary. Es-
monde Callahan; treasurer. Russell ].
Fuccy.
The pricipal topic of conversation was
the baseball schedule, which was sub
mitted in its incomplete state, there
being sixteen games booked and nine
to be closed The schedule. as proposed,
is an extremely strong one and was
unanimously adopted.
Manager Taliaierro was requested 10
finish his schedule at the earliest pos
slble moment, and also to make ar
rangemepts to secure a good coach for
the team. No name was suggested At
the meeting. but Taliaferro will en-
deavor to secure some names by the
next meeting and then submit same.
For the first time in years, Rock Hill
will have Southern trip, and thus far
three games have been arranged for
IT, two I'm Richmond and one in Fred
ericksburg.
The team will open the season away
from home, returning to play Its open
ing game with a team not selected yet
on March 2S Manager Taliaferro is
anxious to hear from the college teams
who desire to book games to be played
in Eliicott City during May.
Brunsman, who did the bulk OF the
pitching for the team last year, again
will be seen on the mound, and Talia-
ferro will be his battery mate. Schmid-
niger. a youngster. will relieve him,
II he lives up to his promises.
The other candidates for the team
are Fuccy. Diemel. Malone, Corbet;,
Staley, Jamele. Hostetter Meadows.
Gately, Schail. Mueller, O'Connor and
Collins.
Bill Doyle will not be seen at the In
itial sack this year because Of Illness.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

admission to this school and came back
TO continue my studies and take part
in the school sports, and. of course,
wanted to get on the Olympic team and
take a trip to Stockholm. / had Mr..
Warner send in my application for reg
istering in the A. A. L., after | hau
answered the questions and signed IL,
and ] received my card, allowing me
to compete In the winter meets and
other track sports.
Realizes Mistake.
Il never realized until now what a
big mistake l made by keeping 1t a
secret about my ball playing. and / am
sorry / did so. ] hope II will be partly
excused by the fact that / was simply
an Indian schoolboy, and did not know
all about such things. In fact, ] did
not know that / was doing wrong be-
cause / was doing what I knew several
other college men had done, except that
they did not use their own names.
Il have always liked sport and only
played or ran races for the fun of the
thing and never to earn money. l have
received offers amounting to thousands
Of dollars since my victories last sum-
mer, but ] have turned them all down
because j did not care to make money
from my athletic skill.
"I am sorry, Mr.. Sullivan. TO have Il
all spoiled In this way, and / hope the
Amateur Athletic Union and the people
will not be too hard in judging me.
JAMES THORPE"
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Roger a Minstrel

Now Roger Besnhan with the
Hathaway Bnon Cardinals
made the "Raah" Furthermore,
emnent great openace
Bresnahan of the perhaps
thinking would
willing with the the Cardinals
minstrel February
for q at Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

wards rewarks to the writer today.
Our Amateur Federation does not bar
ing in its ranks, but II does refuse to
pick up members that have been reject
ed from the larger body"
Edwards declared that the National
Guard will stick by Coach Foley of the
Memorial Club. and the militiamen will
enter any meet or run that is scheduled
in the District, so long as strictly anna
teur athletes are contestants.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Guard Completes Its
Basketball Schedule

Captain Edwards has completed the
last half OF the schedule of the Dis
trict National Guard Basketball League
the original dates having included
games up TO January 81. only. The re-
mainder of the dates follow:
February 3. l. 1st VS. * End: February
5, f % VS. K 1st; February :, I'd VS.
Z 1st: February 10, + 1st VS. X 1st: Feb
ruary. II, list VS. + I'd; February Il,
X I'd VS. f ID: February II, X lst VS. l.
Ist: February 10, E % VS. F ID: Feb
ruary q, Z lst VS. X ID: February "a,
l. Ist VS. X ID: February 26. X Ist VS.
Z %: February 2S, E LIST VS. ID
March 3, l. 1st VS. K I'd: March 5. Z ID
VS. K 1st: March 7, F I'd VS. L 1st; March
10, pick teams of either league.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Londheimer Hiqh.,

Samuel Londheimer made high run
OF twenty-siX in his pocket billiard
match with Earl Williams at the South
ern Club last night and took the match
by n count of 100 to "a. This match
was the first of the tournament being
held at the Southern Club every
evening.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Time for New Deal Declared to
Be Due to Clean Up World
of Athletics.

the many cases of professionalism In
their own ranks, allowing men on non
existing clubs to hold offices. having
officials In meets who know nothing
Of the event in which they are judges,
IL would be better that the organization
be wiped out altogether and a new one
take its place. That can't come any too
soon, either. a So -ttr
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Johnson Signs Up.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Ellis johnson, a
right-handed pitcher. of the Illinois
Wisconsin League, was signed by the
Chicago American League club today.
Manager Callahan stated that he would
put johnson in the box at the begin
ming of the season for a thorough test.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Company K Falls.

Through the excellent goal shooting
OF Sessino and Rose. the Corcoran Cadet
quint made an easy victim of Company
X, In the National Guard Basketball
League last night. Score. IS to 6. The
loosers at no time in the game seemed
able to locate the baskets.