davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
CITY MUST HELP
AMATEUR LADS
TO BUILDPARKS

notify all other teams OF waivers;
70 reduce the maximum number OF
clubs from eight to six clubs; to
make it a duty of the umplreS to
report to the secretary regarding
each game Immediately after the
game is played; to direct the secre-
tarv of each league to furnish the
secretary of the commission the
official fielding and batting aver
aces of the several teams IN his
league on June 1, August I, and
at the close of the season, and sus-
pending any player violating rules
from participation in any games
for the remainder of the season in
which the viola ton occurred:
An offer from Spalding Com
panv to publish a guide for the
locals was adopted. The secretary
Of the commission was instructed
TO communicate with the secretary
of each league requesting a list OF
the parks obtained for next season
nv February 10. A petition from
the Capital City League to create
class "AA" was received and laid
upon the table until the next meet
inc which will be held in the office
of Commonwealth Attorney Min
itree Folkes, on February IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Y. M. G. A. Athletics.

Results Of basketball games at
Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
Team. Columbis-Tyler. forward.
feld goals. !. free throws. ]. Tyler.
forward. ield goals. ;. Avery. centre.
fouls. I. Day. centre. fouls, J. ADAMS
guard aeld goals. Eaker. guard.
ssld goals. Stringer. guard. points
awarded ] fouls. l.
Team. Cornell-LcwIs. forward.
foui- Northrop. forward. fouls, !.
Hrockcnbaugh. forward. field goals.
Folccr. forward. Geld goals. J.
Fowler. centre. field goals. , free
throws. ]. fouls. !. Truitt. guard
Bruce guard. Allen. guard. Foiger.
referee. r. ". Conway. Timer.
r.evc~Uifch scorer. Ninson. Score.
end first nalf. = 90 s-COiumbi a- Score.
end Of game p TO s-Columoia.
Team. Princeton Robinson. for
ward Bolton. forward. field goals ..
steel. centre. field goals. . free throws.
S.av. guard. fouls. T. Thomas.
Guard fouls. ]. Dickcrson. guard.
Team Carlisle imore. forward.
e.ld goals. !. free throws. T. Duuforu.
forward Geld goals. p free throws. D.
p.rkins centre. Geld goals o. Seal.
guard. feid goals. .. fouls. Q jrtt -
guard Held goai- 7. frcurh. guard.
foul- O. Hope. centre. fouls. J.
49,. b " CONWAY Timer.
f..-..-,.....r Sore Nflrasn. score.
-, e.. n,fe 20 f-gariI-Io. score.
end o. earrr. 70 9-Cariisie.
-ro.rr Nale-G Maflcr-fcIn. for
ward field goals. 8. Elmorc. toward,
lEeubi. centre. field goals. free tnro~s.
2 fouls. o. Walton. guard. fouls.
Sutherland. guard. foui-. .. Beckett.
guard Morris. fouls D
Team. Harvard-oiinan Forward
field goals T. foui-. Alin-on. iorN arc
I.cbar~ttrh centre. fcid goals. 7. free
tbrovs 1. rsinfs awarded. ,. Oasscr.
guard foui-. strange. esarc a.
Waiicrstfin.
Referee. T.. ". Conway. Timer.
~ Core Scorer. Fowler. Score. end
fret haIf. : 20 Harvard. Score. sn1
OF game. y 20 io-fIstvard-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

New York. January 30 Character
izing as madness Colonel Goet halls :
latest and most startling estimate Of
no less than Is 90 soldiers az neces-
sary 10 guard the Panama Canal. An
drew Carnegie, speaking "a presiding
officer at the annual meeting OF the
New York Peace Society tonight
urged against military and naval IN
crease. lie said he hoped Woodro"
wilson's response 10 any proposal Tor
increase would be
Pray tell Us first against what enemy
you need this further protection
Not one OF the three additional bat
tleships demanded II built, in ali
probability viii ever IRE a shot against
zoe. but they will rust in idleness-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
ENGINEERS PLAY
PART Or HEROES

Plymouth. Eng. January 9o.-Tales
Of beroism on the part of the engineers
we're told by the crew of the tank steam
or AIargarotha. which arrived from
philadelphia. to-day. During her voy-
age. the captain. in order 20 save the
snip. was Obliged TO sacrince lo.Wo par
rels Of oil
The full force Of succession Of
fierce Atlantic gales struck the vessel
Al one time there was ten feet or water
in the engine room and the fires were
t-eof aIight with the utmost difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
BADLY HURT IN FALL
L. r. Brook-ScweII. New Jersey Mine
Engineer. Strangely Smashed Up.

With a broken Jaw bone. fractured
leg and his body mass of bruises and
cuts r. r. BrookSeweil. mining
engineer OF Eliza beth City, -. J., Is at
the Memorial Hospital too i'll to speak
and IN great physical pain His recovery
il only d matter of time. and the ply
sicians regard his escape from death as
almost miraculous
The friend who brought the injured
man TO Richmond has left the city. He
said that the engineer had been hurt
By falling into pit on a stormy
night. and while IN the greatest agony.
never lost consciousness and finally
summoned help by his cries. Speech Is
impossible although he has full posses
sion OF his faculties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
FLOODED RIVER
AT STANDST|LL
Conditions Along Mississippi
Are Believed to Be Much
Improved.

Afcmpnis Tenn. January 80 With
the crest Of the present high water
r.asstng New Madrid. near the southern
border OF Missouri. the Mississippi
River was practically a. standstil!
1t Memphis tonight. within an inch
of the forty-foot stage All levees along
the central reaches Of the river are
holding. the work OF repairing the spots
considered weak has been completed
and danger OF an overflow is fast dis
appearing
While the crevasse at Beulah. Miss.
continues 70 widen the situation south
of Memphis Is also regarded as mate
rally improved At Filters, Miss.
where some alarm was felt several days
ago the levee has been bolstered and
engineers IN charge OF the work declare
II viii hold Water coming through
he BeuIah crcvasse is spreading slowly,
bu- no town of importance II Hooded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
COLONEL COCKTAILS.

s45.Ce).OOo needlessly squandered," Mr..
Carnegie declared.
John Barrett. director-general OF the
Pan-AmeriCdu Union. discussed this
cOuntrys possibilities IN Latin
America.
We must do away with the patroniz-
fnQ attitude toward Latin-America OF a
section Of our press and people, said
Mr. Barrett.
Under the influence Of the propagan-
da Of the Pan-American mon, the
commerce between LatIn-America and
the United States has grown in siz
years 10 $40 600 GO
lie prophesied great growth in trade
with Latin-America after the opening OF
the Panama Canal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
TWO RESCUED BIZ CUTTER.
Taken OF Dismantled Schooner Near
Cane Charles.

Norfolk. Va. January 3G.-The reve-
nue. cutter Mohawk, late this afternoon
rescued two men from the schooner s
p Blackburn. which was found near
Cape Charles. partly dismantled and
leaking
Eight other members OF the crew.
including the captain. were rescued yes
te-cay by the steamer RivertOn and
landed in Baltimore to-day The two
men taken of by the revenue cutter are
reported 70 have refused 20 leave the
vessel when their shipmates were
rescued. The Blackburn was bound.
south form Norfolk with d cargo Of coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
LABOR PARTY
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

unions of the United Kingdom adopted
a resolution instructing labor members
of Parliament to oppose any franchise
bill in which women were not included
The Significance to the womans sur
frage movement of this resolution isvery
great. The trade unions have between
600 coo and , 1000 900 member nearly all
of whom are electors. and their attitude
would carry enormous weight is case
woman suffrage was made a plank in tho
program of any party at general cleo
tion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Rescued in storm

baltimore. January 3o.-The steam
min Tiverton arrived here to-day
brineiug Captain Norman Mcleod
and eight men Of the schooner = p
blackburn. rescued during heavy
torn OF Cape Hatteras last Tuesday
The engineer and q negro steward are
believed 10 have perished- The schoon-
Or. coal laden from Baltimore 20 Gal
,csfon was left in a sinking condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

y. VI. &. A. secretary. % Lynchburg.
Gets Offer from Texas City.

= uerIIT 70 Inc 7 ITHF-- IDItU1TTN
Ivachburg. Va. January 3o-Harry
& Snead. FOR nearly twenty years
general secretary OF the Lynchburg
\ NJ. G. A., left this afternoon for
DaIlas. Texas. 20 look that Held over
~-ifh = view Of accepting the call 70
he general aryship there. Sevcrs.
months ago Mr.. Snesd declined this
call. bat the Dallas association has been
40 insisfenf that ne agreed % 20 there
before declining the offer absolutely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Fined for Cruelty.

For cruelty torturing a mule. Willie
Anderson. "a cOlorcd driver. Was hned
SO and costs and required 20 post sic0
bond for sixty days yesterday morning
by Justice Crutchdcld. in Police Court
T. g. Taylor. agent forshe =. j. G. 4.
J. 5 Walk and Henry Stokes appeared
as witnesses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Unions Instruct Representa-
tives in Parliament on
Franchise Question.

London. January 3o.-The britisn
labor party to-day officially deciaIeu
itself in favor of woman suffrage;
20 Of s5o to Ar a conference of the rep
resentativcs of most of the trades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
schooner Goes Ashore.

poirfe-a-Pitre Guadalupe. January
n The American four-uastcr schooner
viking. from Baltimore. went ashore
fs.c last night on the northern side
80 guadeIuDe. The vessel laden with
coal - IN q dangerous position and b.
making much water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
CABINET LIGHTNING
MAY STRIKE HENRY

gossip. lie is one of the policy molders
OF the Democratic House. has only
seven mem bers Of that body ahead Of
him IN point of length Of service. has
been d leader in every parliamentary
battle for clearing the way for such
legislation a. his party has agreed upon
and has Il warm-hearted personality
that has made him strong friendships
By the score IN Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
COMPFRS EARNESTLY
PLEADS FOR TOILERS

council of the American Federation
of Labor. He said that he had never
advocated regulation of work hours
for man workers. except government
employees and men who worked under
ground. considering them not OBJECTS
OF coddling and better able 70 fight Tor
themselves, but in the interest OF
better physical womanhood. fitted Tor
maternity. he regarded the woman WORK
ers as proper objects of the protection
of the government
Declaring he was not indulging IN a
prophecy, but emitting to explain
whether jail or private retirement
causes the prospect OF the end OF mis-
activities. Mr.. Gompers said that TINS
might be the last time that he ad-
dressed the labor committees of Con
cress. He took the occasion to laud
the work of the committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Praise for Committees.

The labor committees have become
among the most important in Congress
in constructive work. he said. IF they
are made I'D in future of brainy men,
these committees will become the domi-
nent factors in national legislation
Statistics regarding conditions of
labor were supplied by the author of the
bill. Representative Peters Mrs
Kelley explained to the committee that
those who had helped in the framing of
the measure. especially the National
Consumers League, had had single
purpose to draw it up in such a shape
that il would conform to the rulings OF
the highest courts on similar legislation
'she said that 1t was not meant To De eA-
detrimental. but that if experience show
ed for am ratification or modification the
result could be attained In later legls-
lation.
The girl. who has had thirteen years
experience in her twenty-six years OF life
in laundry work. appeared in shabby
black coat and hat to match. She told
of going to work at 81 50 d week when
thirteen years old, and having advanced
to the muni1cent stipend of $50 week,
working beside men and doing the same
work that they received si2 and SIS for
Supports Mother and Child.
The whirr Of the machinery got on her
nerves. and she has had to quit work
until she RECEIVERS her poise- She sup
ported her mother and her own child
explaining that she is a widow. Break
down of machinery. holidays and excess
of business were occasions for overtime
work. she said. for which no extra pay
was forthcoming
Many women were in the com mittee
rooms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
WYOMING GIRL IS COMING ID
 CLIFTON
Daring Long Distance Horseback Rider of the World is Due to Ar
 rive Here Sunday Afternoon.

t'The Girl from Wyoming" is con- ing to Clifton. She is due to arrive here Sunday afternoon, December IA. Now this is not theatrical amour cement, but the Stateme ent announces the coming to Clifton of Miss Alberta Claire, of the state of Wyoming, who has gained a national reputation for her daring long distance horseback | riding. Miss Claire first came into prominence in 1911 and Arizonans first heard of her in Phoenix when she was there on her cross country ride from her home in Sheridan, Wy oming to Buffalo, N. Y., by way of Portland, Oregon, Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles, then east from Santa Monica across the great desert, completing the ride to Buffalo on April 6, 1912 In a let ter from Las Cruces, N. M., an- nouncing her ride to Clifton, Miss i Claire says:
 Since that time I have been in the East and part of the south, riding and writing for various newspapers, and though I was treated royalty by l the people and had fine time, still tired of the big busy city and long ; ed for the mountains and the plains, and the old trails that cross them, so | I left the effete East and once more decided to ride across the country, as far as California, where I hope to make my home.
 I am still riding 'Bud," my buck skin COW pony, and I think he is a wonder, for after all the hard going he has done he travels along well now.
 | q go from here to Deming, then to Silver City and then over to Clifton, and as far as I have been able to get information now, I think I ought to ride into Clifton either Sunday or Monday, allowing for a day or two to stop in Deming and Silver City. shall try to get in on Sunday, Decem- Der 14th."
 Mir C.. A Franz, of the Becker Franz Co.,, also received notice this week of the coming of Miss Claire MT. Franz was introduced to the dar- ing horse back rider by Mayor KieI, of St. Louis, while visiting there last, summer and when Miss Claire was preparing for her 1000 mile ride through Missouri for Good Roads boosting. MT. Franz invited Miss Claire to include Clifton on her in itiary when she again came west and she accepted the invitation After resting over in Clifton a day the Girl from Wyoming will proceed to
 Prescott, going north from Clifton
 along the Blue to Alpine and Springer vile.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
IN THE RECORDERS OFFICE.

Bill of Sale-D. Sandoval to Jose ia Nissan.
 Bill of Sale-Geogre Montgomery to Ed Elrage.
 Bill of Sale-George Montgomery to Ed Elrage.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage Eugene Schwab to Ira Harper.
 Homestead Location-Elizabeth A. Wall (Married. )
 Satisfaction of Mortgage George Webster to J. W. Hill.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-W. T. Willis to J. W. Hill.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage of Duncan to B. A. Wilson.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage Val ley Bank & Trust Co.,, to A. c. Stanton.
 Warranty Deed-W. M. Clark to s. w. Massey.
 Warranty Deed-J. A. McGrath to Geo. Stimson
 Bill of Sale-Pedro Moreno to Jose Key. M. Martinez.
 Chattel Mortgage-M. l.. Vargan to State Bank of Morenci.
 Realty Mortgage M. Clark to Bank of Duncan.
 Appointment of Deputy Assessor Jas. H. Kerby to R. J. Coleman.
 Chattel Mortgag age-M. l.. Vargan to State Bank of Morenci
 Chattel Mortgage E. McKelvey to Bank of Duncan.
 Chattel Mortgage-A. Brutinel to M. Brutinel.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage Bru- tinel to c. P. Dunn. Location Notice-Accident, by Sam Patent. j. Power of Attorney-P. Maranon to P. D. Gomez.
 Chattel Mortgage-S. Valdez to State Bank of Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
SERIOUS ACCIDENT BEFALLS
 RANCHMAN ON THE FRISCO
Sustains Pistol Shot in Thighs, Caus- ing Profuse Bleeding-Physician Hurriedly Summoned from
 Clifton.

A messenger reached Clifton at about two o'clock this, Friday after noon, in urgent haste for medical at tention for John Bowman, a cattle man residing about twenty-five miles above Clifton, on the Frisco river, Bowman having been accidentally shot by his brother, Ed Bowman.
 Reports are that Ed Bowman was handling an automatic revolver, of 3S calibre, and that the weapon was accidentally discharged, the bullet passing through the right thigh of his brother, who was standing near, and lodging in the other leg. While not passing through the center of the leg, yet the passage of the bullet cut cer- tain blood vessels, with the result that profuse bleeding resulted, and a messenger was sent to Clifton for medical aid. Dr. Bogue, of the Shan non Copper company, was summoned, and left on horse for the ranch home.
 No reports concerning the condition of the wounded man have reached here since the departure of aid, al- though it is thought that the wound will not prove fatal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Chattel Mortgage-E. D. Paddock ito State Bank of MetcaIf.
 Chattel Mortgage Rebalcalbre to George F. Leheur. Bill of Sale-Bert Palletto to A. NButinether. Warranty Deed-Henry Hill to Ar thur Slaughter.
 Warranty Deed-Geo. Hall to J H. ,Nibloch.
 Quit Claim Deed-W. F. Hagan to +P. H. Nibloch.
 Certified Appointment of Deputy ,Sheriffs-J. B. Hoffman, w. V. Mo ICarty, Manuel Munguia, Max Arhelg- CT, Holland Bass, Frank Davis, s. L. Maness, Ed Elrage, Jas. V. Parks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
TWO CONNECTS MAKE ESCAPE.
One Was Recaptured Last Week at Cananea-the Other, a Trusty, Is
 Still Abroad-Both Long Term
en.


 One of two convicts who escaped from the road work in Tombstone canyon in Cochise county the first of the week was recaptured at Cananea He was brought back across the line by Arizona prison authorities, who accorded to the Sonora state officials their praise for the courteous manner and promptitude they exhibited to the end of getting the criminal back where he belonged. Red tape forms were dispensed with and the man given over with expedition.
 The recaptured convict is long term man. So also is the man who still has his freedom, but whom the psnitentiary authorities state they have reason to expect to retake shortly. This man was a trusty. The recaptured man was not. The man recovered yesterday was the first 10 escape. The trusty followed some hours later Both got away from the road working force and not from the convict pen. The man recovered yesterday is to be takn back to Flor ence penitentiary this morning. by rail.
 It is stated these are the first es- caps that have been made from the liShed at Tombstone canyon RumOr had it that there were eight An au- thority yesterday said positively that but two had occurred.
 Details concerning the escapes have not been given out from the camp. Local officers seen last night and rep resentatives of the sheriff's office in the city knew nothing about the mat ter. It is presumed that the man who got to Cananea made his way there on foot. He was traced and in Can anea was quickly located with the aid of the police of that city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
Jas. A. Haean Goes to California

Jas. A. Hagan Goes to California Jas. A. Hagan and family left Sat urday for Los Angeles, California, the intention of MT. Hagan being to per manently locate in some point in Cali fornia, although at present he has not definitely decided upon any certain place in which to make his home. Mrs. Hagan and children went by rail, while MT. Hagan made the trip by automobile, having made arrange ments to meet an B Plaso acquain- tance at Lordsburg who will accom- pany him to California. The depart ure from Clifton of MT. Hagan and family will be regretted by many of Clifton's citizens, they having made many friends here, where through many years of residence MT. Hagan established an enviable record as citizen and member of the conner cial community.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
MT. and Mrs. Reisineer Entertain

NIT. ana MFS. f1elSIh9ST Gh1Ci IoI' A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul Reisinger on the evening of Thurs day, II, when a number of friends were there entertained at cards, and other amusementS. Refreshments were served Those present were Misses Fisher, Wilson, Benn1e, ker- Iby, Joy, Webb, Stark, and Grlggs; MesdameS Howard, Todd, Spann; Messrs. Hampton, Mason, Mcllveen, Carmichael, Grant, Riley, Mix, Spann, Scott, Howard, and Todd Prizes were awarded to MT. Mix and MISS Fisher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
HoIiday Excursion Rates-Holiday

Holiday Excursion Rates-Holiday
 Excursion rates have been put into effect by the A. & N. M. R. R. on all points on their line for the Holi- day season of one fare and one-third The dates of sale are December 21. 22. 32, 24, 25, 2S, 29, 30, 31 and January l. The final return limit in which passengers must complete journey is January 2, 1914.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

LWANTED-Man who thoroughly un- derstands raising garden truck in Arizona, (irrigation). Married man preferred whose wife is good plain cook. Permanent position to right party. Must be hustler. Apply.
 EVAN C.. DOUGLAS,
 Wells Ranch, Box 1885, Clifton Ari- zona. 1212-1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Baptist Sunday Schol is pre- pairing an excellent program for Xmas Mrs. Wm. J. Hrton and Mrs. J. E. Nygren have charge of the music and drills which insures success.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Dunn Case May Be Postponed It is learned that the Dunn case, in the federal court at Phoenix may be postponed from this session or court until the following term. A heavy calendar is causing the post ponement of several cases.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

WANTED-Positions as cook by Chinese boys, experienced; boarding houses, private families or hotels
 Apply to store of Hing Chong Won. East Clifton. It pd-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Aker Goes to BIue-School Super intendent Aker this week journeyed to the Blue school district, where he had been called because of friction that is among the various patrons of the school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Election of Church Officers-The annual election of officers of the Baptist church will be held on We'd nesday evening, Dec. 31, followed by an old time watch meeting" An in teresting program will be rendered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
Pinckney Assists a

Pinckney Assists at Courthouse c. Pinckney, for years employed as accountant in the store office of the Arizona Copper company, is now em- p1oyed in the offices of Superintend- ent of County Schools, J. ". Aker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

as he stood facing her and prepared to
resume his dictation.