davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Fl PASOANS
 WANT FAIR
 WEEK DATES
Crawford Says Will Hold Mavericks for Series With SolOns - No Chance Yet for State League to Be Formed

William J. Crawford. of the Fl Paso baseball club would like nothing bet tel. than d series of games here fair week with the Senators He said so himself in letter to Secretary Joe kchoe of the Phoenix team yester- day. What Billy wants. il seems. is another chance to pull his Albu- ouerque strnt of last week Ill over again He did this: He took the Mavericks 10 the New Mexico state fair and pracjiced Athletics versus Giants on every one of the six teams competing at the state tournament and ended by grabbing all the coin in sight Without d defeat to his dis credit. the Nave returned to the Pass ,ttr to resume their ordinary, every day in the week. bread winning op- ,rations But they have not gone and sequestered themselves where the call of Big Bill cannot search them out Nay, nay. Not SO. They do gather almost nightly. where. if Phoenix is willing. Phoenix can reach them.
 q know bs'lutely nothing of d slx-team league for winter ball" stat ed Jae Kehoe last night. when asked about the alleged news of the pOssi- biHtE. Much as would like tD answer your question in the affirm .ttive. I must say there's nothing do ing. l have received no word from Mesa, Tempe. Naroons, Glendale. Buckeye Arlington Tucson. Miami. Globe. Bisbee, Fl Paso or Gehenna concerning a baseball league. CT even tournament - outside the letter which I just showed you from Billy Crawford And that is but the sug gestion that when or if we are ready. we'll figure on this thing.
 No" and the word had Joe's pc cuhar tone of finality. If the PhOe- nix baseball club does not acquire some substantial support from some place. it will not survive fair week when We already have games sched pIed. Ut will be possible. with little assistance. to bring Miami, Tucson, Fl Paso or q coast team to Phoenix fer tournament during fair week. But unless the eXchecquer gets some strong underpinning, we must be con tent to play inexpensive games until we get on our feet"
 Few Phoenicians but would be glad 10 see Fl PasO back here for a fair week tournament. It will be possible to raise quite a purse for the tourna ment and Crawford will be agreeable tD a proposition of this sort
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
TRADE BOARDS
 WORK FOR FAIR
Directors Take Important Action on Motor Recep- tion for Fair Week-COm- mittees Named-Baseball Series Guaranteed


Preparations went on apace for the reception of the Fl Paso boosters, l'the motor parade and vaudeville and the other events closely connected with the perilOusly close fair week i festivties-Nhen the Phoenix board of trade met in directors session yes terday afternoon and did q flock of arranging Power Conway will head q committee composed of Clay Par ker, J. T. Whitney and himself to care for the auto parade on Wednes- day night preceding the great track race excitement, the monster motor pageant which will start the pro- gram Herbert E. Atha. ]. de It. Mil Ter and Dr. Dennett will be the com mittee on entertainment at the Ari- zona club roof garden after the pa rade-the vaudeville and smoker at which the visiting autoists will he guests of the Maricopans
 Altogether it was d classy little arranging meet for the directors, who fair and it's various preliminary phases.
 Supervisor Lin B. Orme appeared to report on the progress of the road fixing preparations. He said that now bonds are assured, il will be possible to proceed promptly With the work of netting Maricopa's fair fields with good highways Engineers are even now at work surveying out the lines and making their estimates on costs and necessities. \ big con ference after fair week will bring out some of the facts of the case.
 The communication of Louis C. By ron relative to the establishment of a canning factory in Phoenix, was referred to the proper committee with instructions to look deeper into the proposition.
 The board took steps to have its delegates at the Northern Arizona fair at Prescott fro October ? to 29.
 Baseball Guara ntee.
 The board decided to assist the Phoenix baseball club with small guarantee toward it's expenses for a series of games to be added to the program of fair week.
 Owing to press of business the board will meet on Tuesday of next week instead of Thursday
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS prsPArcHl

NEW YORK, oct 16.-It required but little effort to force stocks lower today and the sentiment was decidedly bearish. The pressure was not so se- were but apparently no one wanted to buy. Numerous shares fell from one to two points. then trading became dull. The market developed a better tone for a time, but later eased off again to the lowest figures of the day with increased pressure toward the end. In d few cases quotations dropped back to prices which prevailed during the June slump taking them to the years low points
 There was stagnation of the market when a tendency upward was indicat- ed as a clearly bearish attitude of trad CTS and a paralysis of buying power. Selling was believed to be largely for
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
BEAVERS TIE UP p. C. l.
 PENNANT IN 13 INNINGS
Beavers Beat Angel Deciding Game,
 Then Drop Short Contest
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH


 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16-The Port land Beavers crossed another pennant goal today by winning the third straight game from Los Angeles in the first of todays doubIe-header Although they dropped the second, further defeat cannot alter their po- sition in the percentage column The first game went thirteen in nings. While Portland was building a fiVe-run lead in the first six in nings, the delivery of James was q complete mystery to the Los Angeles batters. But in the seventh they found him for four safe hits and tied the score. It was nip and tuck then until the thirteenth, when the Beavers punched hits and added three runs making the final score to 6.
 The second contest, which was called at the end of the sixth on ac- count of darkness, was stubborn pitchers battle between Krapp and Slagle. with the hOnOrs even until the final inning. In that period Goodwin. batting as d pinch hitter, drove in two runs with a single to center, and Johnson followed with home run. his second extra base drive of the game. This gave the Angels four runs with Portland scoreleSS
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
FALL TENNIS CONTESTS
 AT RAY AND HAYDEN

HAYDEN AriZ.. oct. 16-The fall tennis contest between the assOcia- tiOns of Ray and Hayden have been arranged to take place at Hayden on the ninth of November and this will be made a gay occasion for the two towns. A special train will be run from Ray in the morning and back in the evening for the convenience of the Ray players and their friends. There will probably be a prize up for the victorious racQueteurs, but just what this will be has not yet been determined The magnificent trophy the presidents cup, which has been the object of former con tests, passed into the hands of the Ray boys when they defeated the Hayden players for the third con secutive time last spring.
 Rev. R. P. Pope conducted gospel services at the school house last Sunday evening to a large and at tentive congregation. Mrs. Drake rendered a vocal solo which was an enjoyable part of an excellent mus teal program.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Wignau have gone to Payson. Utah, where MT. Wignalfs mother is dangerously i'll.
 Miss Annie Brandenberg has been elected by the school board as the fifth teacher whom it has been found necessary to employ on account of the steady increase in enrolment since school opened. Miss Branden berg is a teacher of unusual merit and the local schools are very for tunate in securing her services She taught in the WinkeIman schools last term.
 Paphelo Fierros, a Mexican. was taken. into custody by Officer Wal ter Nash near Hayden Junction Sun day in a, decidedly demented although harmless condition and later turned over to Sheriff McGee of PinaI county, who took him to Florence. Residents near the junction observed the queer actions of Fierros and phOned Officer Nash. When MT. Nash arrived on the scene he found FierrOs trying to pick up a small stump un- der the hallucinatiOn that it was a watermelon. Although his general condition and actions indicated a de- cided degree of insanity he displayed considerable shreWdness when the officer treated him to bottle of soda pop" at the junction store. When the treat was presented he accepted II Wlln the remark: 1 Know what you want. Election. You want my vote!"
 R. A. AmOzurrutia, formerly with the Utah Copper company in Utah, has accepted 8 position with the cop per company as draftsman. assisting Nels Johnson.
 H. E. Billingsley in the employ of the copper company. has been trans ferred from Ray and is now engi- neer on the hoist engaged in eXcava- tions for water, the system near the pumping plant
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
POST OFFICE GANG
 MUST SHOW FEM FIRST
of They Have the Goods We'll Play En-" Says Statehouse Gang

The state house will not play the pOstoffice gang. That is their ultim- atum-unless the Post Q. c. can show that they are worthy metal for the <. H. C. That is their only chance
 In other words. the state house team does not wish to waste it's time with a team which iS not tried and true. If the P o. team had had some games, if they had played Buck eye Peoria. Glendale. or the White Sox. so that they could show some experience and class. and had they won from one or more of these teams, then We might consider their chal- lenge." said Frank DeSouza. of the corporation commission yesterday and Edgar Brown quoth. Me too"
 But the state house gang does not think that the postoffice gang has the class. Just because they can lick stamps, they think they can lick us." said one of the $. H. c. We have gone to too much expense and trouble equipping our team. We have put too much time into picking the best men in the country for our az SregatiOn to stick it mp against d scrub bunch like those fellows. Bring or the class.
 However, the state house gang does offer this: that if the P. Q. c. can inveigle tho Court H. G. into a game and can clean up on them. said s. H. c. will at once consider the challenge of the stamp-beaters. with a view u rlaying them at an early date.
 What more do you ask Geraldine |? We have to be shown first that they can produce the goods" said the Missourian in the s. IT. When they show that. then lead us to 'em"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
SCHOONER IS LOST.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI
 EUREKA. Oct. 16.-Scant hope was maintained tonight that the Steam Schooner Merced. ashore five miles south of Point Corda could be saved. She is lodged on Reynolds rock at almost exactly the same spot where the steamer WashtenaW and tn barge SimIa recently went ashore. The Merced is slowly being beaten to pieces by the heavy seas The passengers and crew of the doomcd ship are aboard the steamer Atlas bound for San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Venice Second Aoain

SACRAMENTO, oct. 16.-A double steal by the Wolves scored the only Sacramento run in the first frame tCCay, Kane's double. sacrifice and Young's error gave Venice the tying run in the sixth. Meloan's home run over the right field fence in the eighth put over the run that decided the tight pitching battle in favor of Venice, to l. This boosted the Tigers back to second place. After the first inning Baum allowed only two hits and was never in danger. Twenty nine men faced him during the game and of six men who got on bases, one scored and only two of the other five were able to go as far as second safely.
 Score R II r. Venice 1
 Batteries - KIawitter and Cheek; Baum and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
CUARING DEODIZERS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 CHICAGO. oct. 16--A police guard was provided today for the worlmen directed to deodorize the fortnights accumulation of garbage in the north side clay hole. Much garbage had been dumped in the clay hole and the dedorization was to begin today. Citizens living near the clay hole or ganized to combat any move to make this process of garbage disposal per manent.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

short accounts. There was no definite development today to account for in
 Creasing pessimism of the street This state of feeling was described as pro- duct Of general conditions. brewing out of the uncertainty in business and fears of the influence of currency legislation on the Mexican situation. Reports of new financing associated with special weakness of individual stocks was the only definite news of this nature to- gether with that concerning the Illinois Central's proposed $120.000, 900 bond issue. Bonds were under moderate pressure again. Total sales represented a par value of $1.76O,OOO United States twos registered advanced T. on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Oct 16-John Norton received P cars of cattle from Flag staff, Arizona.
 Burnt ranch received ? cars of eat tie from Prescott. Arizona.
 People Lumber company received a car of lumber
 Glendale Lumber company received car of lumber
 Peoria received II cars of sheep.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
TO BUILD GOOD ROADS

If the people of Minnesota ever get system of good roads, such 3 system as Nc ought t. have. it can be done only by the state highway commission having full control not only of the construction but Of the laying out of all such roads The idea or all state roads centerina at the county seat Of the county is tho right way - Madison Independent Press
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
SPEED MANIA.

Waiter" said the Gloom. who had waited fifteen minutes for his soup. have you ever been to the zoo" No, sir" Well, you ought to go. You'd enjoy watching the tortoise whiz past"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
INVESTIGATES PRISON.
Attorney General Looking Into Condi-
 tions at Atlanta
rAssncrArEn PREss nrsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. oct 16-AttOrneN General Reynolds and Superintendent Of Prisons LadoW. conferred today over the charges against the conditions at the Atlanta Penitenuary made by Ju- lian Hawthorn and pr. w. J. Morton and instructed Warden Meyer to make a report.
 McReynoldS will presently designate some one on the side of the government
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
DRY.

Guzzler-My life was a desert un- til I met you
 Miss Costique-Ah! At last Ihave ar explanation of your marvellous thirst.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Stocks.

Amalgamated, 7O5a Smelling, 615s :; Santa Fe, 91; St. Paul, 99; New York Central. 935s Pennsylvania. 11O; Read ing, 158A; Southern Pacific. S51s Tn- ion Pacific. 147a4: Steel. 535s; pre- ferred, 1O41a: Silver. ,6112
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

w 0 Algonquin naioaIp of Canada i h O. t one f the mysteries O tn forest O n he req pkd d square miles cauedH  is d a with me i the woods adwe q
 
 o
 
 ms report c h la h has hsash learned hut he
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

Where They Play Today Portland at Los Angeles Venice at Sacramento
 San Francisco at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Frisco, 1-Oaks. 0

OAKLAND. oct. 16.-San Francisco took a nip and tuck game from the trailing Oakland team today, winning 1 to ., although they got but two hits to six for the Oaks. Cartwright's clean single in the seventh scored Schaller, who had walked, gone to second on an out. and taken third on wild pitch. Both Tanning and Pruitt pitched air-tight ball.
 Score R II r, Oakland ....-...........0 c San Francisco ...... .....- c
 Batteries-Pruitt and Alexander; Tanning and Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

Hire a little salesman al The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

Batteries SIagle and Byrnes: Krapp and Fisher
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
The Greatest Movies of the Age

service to visit the penitentiarv and ex-
 anime conditions
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
T|lLERY AND WILLIAMS
 HEADING FOR FINAL s

Pete Williams and Bob Tulery added another game apiece to their piles last night and took another step toward the final round of the pocket billiard championship of the city, when each won a game at the Alexandria t0urna- ment The scores: First Game. R. Tillerg
 10 Tot
 II s II F s Il 4 r 11-100 Wm Hoffman
 l II O. 43 High runs: Tillery 23, Hoffman F. Second Game. Pete Williams | 9 10 Tot. s 13 F F : 714 II S12 5-1OO Vim. Hoffman 0 3 81 l. 34 High runs: Williams 38, Hoffman S.. Tomorrow niGht-Lee Turner vs Less Belsher Less BeIsher vs. C. D. Boyce.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Metals.

Copper nominal, elecrolytic S16.72G 1887
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
BREWERS EVEN IT UP
M Milwaukee and Denver Now Tied for
 Minor League Championship
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArCH1

DENVER, Oce. 16.-Milwaukee even ed the score of the series for the Minor league baseball championship here today by defeating Denver, to 3. The Western league and American association pennant winners now have two games each to their credit The next game is scheduled for Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
DIST CT COURT
Continued from page IL

State VS.. John Richardson. Plead
guilty to assault with intent to kill.
The assault charged~ia this case took
place in the parish jail and was made
upon Ed. Lacroix, deputy sheriff
when he attempted to put Richard
son, who was then prisoner charged
with assault upon his wife, to work
upon the road. Richardson attempt
ed to strike Lacroix with brick.
and when Lacroix fired at him pre-
tended to be hit and jumped upon La
croix's back as he entered the cell
II help had not been at hand 1t lie
probable he would have secured La
croix's pistol and killed him. He
will be sentenced to-day.
State vs.. A. J. Lajaunfe and E. E,
Leblanc, selling liquor to women
and girls and white and colored men
in the same building. Pleaded gull.
ty.
State We. Alb. and Buck Alsobrook
grand larceny.
Chas. Heitkamp vs.. John J. Willis
suit for $4,000 damages for false
arrest Cross bill filed by Willis fol
$500 damages for being unjustly
brought into court proceedings. Case
submitted on evidence.
Those cases in which sentence and
Judgment have not been given al
time we go to press will be published
next week.
The impeachment proceeding filed
against Mayor Gibson will be heard
to-day. instead of Friday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
United States Of America, Eastern
District Of Louisiana. IS.
In the United States District Court
In and tor said District
New Orleans Division.
New Orleans Division

In the Matter. OF stephen G. Abney
Bankrupt.
No. 1889 IN Bankruptcy,
Eastern District of Louisiana, Parish
Of Orleans, Is:
On this 18th day Of March, A. O.
1913. on reading foregoing petition
It is
Ordered By the Court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on the
18th day or April, A. A., 1913, be
fore the said Court, at New Orleans
La, in said district, ct IL O'Clock
in the forenoon. and thai notice there
OF be published In the st. Tammany
Farmer, ! newspaper printed In said
and other persons In interest may APP
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, II any they have. why
the prayer Of the said Petitioner
should not be granted
And It Is further ordered By the
Court, that the clerk shall send BY
mail to Ill known creditors, copies Of
said petition and this order, address
ed to them at their places Of resi-
dence % stated.
Witness the Hon. Rufus. e. Foster,
Judge Of the said Court, and the
seal thereof, at New Orleans, La. In
said district, ON, the 18th day. Of
March, a. D.. 1913.
signed)
II. ]. CARTER.
Clerk.
H. J. CARTER.
Clerk.
re- = At 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
Ewes REVERSE EDEN.

New Orleans, March 12.-No Inn
perial edict of ancient Rome ever
caused more excitement than little
white and blue typewriter placard
posted in the yard of the Josephine
Louise House Annex of Newcomb Col
lege. The edict called for rally
against the suffragetical element Of
the community and the response
came from all young frehmen and
specials of the dormitory.
The form sent BY the Antisunrage
Grub Of Tulane UNIVERSITY and EN-
bodied in the edict posted In the dor
mitory yard was copied by the valiant
girl students Of the annex, who signed
their names to the o1icial document
and forwarded 1t to the Tulane Anti
suffrage quarters, thereby declaring
their inalienable immunity from every
suffragetical or suffragistical move
ment that would tend toward window
smashing or. vitriol- distri button. eth
er in letter boxes or in "the speech
that drips. c0rrodes and poisons, "
that Kippling talks about.
The following is the form embodi-
ed in the dormitory yard edict which
was signed by the brave eleven who
hath the courage OF their convictions:
TO the Tulane AntiSufrage Club
We, the undersigned, desire to be-
come members Of the Tulane Anti
Suffrage Club to help discourage q,
forts Of those unsatisfied old maids
who are seeking equal suffrage.
I'VE take this opportunity of ap.
plying for official badges.
Mary Boyd, Eugenia Baker, Olive
Dawkins, Roberta Parker, May Jones
Marion Brown, Louise Miller, Erin
O'Niel, Nina Pedditt, Augusta Jordan
Bessie Brown"
When asked about the club yes
terday Miss Erin O'Niel, one Of tlt
signers, said: why. We don't know
very much about it except that the
boys asked us to sign It, but we 4e
know that we do not want to be sui
fragettes, and SO We were quite ready
to sign it. No, do not know whetA-
er, any of the rest of the girls ate
going to join the club or not. III
have not heard"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
knights Of Columbus.
Meets FIRST and third Wednesdays
each month IN
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL
Covington, Ia.
J. B. LANCASTER. q. K
C. c. KORNrELp. Recorder.
The Men Who succeed

- heads Of large enterprises are men
OF great energy. Success, :, day. de
mands health. To Ell, is to fail. It's
utter folly for man to endure e
weak. run down, half alsy.. c.ni,-
ton when Electric Bi.ters viii nut
him right on his feet IL short order
-FOUR bottles did NE more real good
imam any other medicine ever .cck.'
writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania. Ca.
After years Of suffering with rhen
matism, liver trouble, stomach dis
orders and deranged kidneys, / am
again, thanks to Ele tri: Differs.
eound and WELL" rfy them. Dnl,
50 cents Ut all drugg.5s;.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
4 FEW FACTS 10 M RElfEllBER-
ED.

4 Z
| For the benefit Of the citizens Of
the town Of Covington and especially
those who are laboring under false
impressions as to the financial con
dition Of the town, / wish to state
I q few facts. It is almost daily oc-
currence to hear some one make these
remarks: What is being done with
the towns money? Why don't the
town council do this? Why don't
the town council do that? II those
making these remarks would stop tc
consider and get the proper infor-
nation they would find that the prob
lem is very easily solved. The main
trouble is that the present town coun-
ell II kept busy paying debts I'M
posed on the town of Covtngton BY
preceding administrations l wish
to state that these remarks are not
intended az slam on any OF the
previous public ONCE holders Of the
town. but are brought to the front
to place justice where 1t belongs.
When the present ADMINISTRATION
took charge Of the affairs OF the
town In July, 1911, they were forced
to shoulder . debt Of about five
thousand dollars, which they have
been reducing from time to time az
the funds would permit. To my per-
sonal knowledge. since l took charge
of the towns books on the 6tn Gay
of July. 1919. have paid the ioi
lowing amounts towards reducing
this Indebtedness: $500 for the
drawing Of plans and specifications
of the old school building; $SzO On
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15

LOST-Friday forenoon, between
Claiborne and Covington, q brown
leather pocket-book, with leathe,
strap attached to slip over arm. Re.
ward for its return. Capt. Chas K
Olsen, Covington. La. mr15-1,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15

WANTED TO BUY-Shares O.,
stock In the Covington Bank & Trust
Co. F21. this ONCE.