davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

iom Golitif % politiif Efononi.
Sect pi Der inoifrGnfer ell Gam.
menligning blot til port eget Sano:
bpor er oeres Sorer, oeres 9urfer,
oeres Sberiooner2 Snor er oeres
@inobamer, oeres @iIbcrforcer"
Z ETC., etc, her opregner ban ooer
treoine engelife 9eremtbeoer, ira
8~ioenifnbens, allnitens, S%itteratll.
rens eene) - aeIer huor or oeres
Sioeituffer iii %bilnoreoe andre Rau.
ne, bnis Np er ipreot oner Soroen
ira bort lille 2rige gennem De lio.
Ite treoine Gor % bar neIiignet %
glGoet Menneifeheoen beo oeres
arbeioer, oeres 0piinoelier. oeres
gfiempler.
Soo blot os befenot iin0es Der i
oenne ieIploppriienoe Ration ilet
ineen Sioeitpffer al fig Irt. Sg
/ ole fire @eroensbierner: Snem
Ipier en- omerifanif 9og9 Snem
aoor til ct omerifnnif Sfueipil2
Spem beunorer ct omerifanif Wo.
Teri eaer Stotue2 Suoo ifploer Der
oen en- amerifonif 2ppe hi0til2
9niIfe me Subitanier bar beres
aefnifere oponget2 Gaer bpilfe
fenote bar &c onaInieret2 SboS Ter
me Stierne bar o%nerifauite 8ele.
ifoper funone2 - Snn0 bar DC To.
retfet | Wotemotifen? Spent orif.
fer of ct onnerifonif @Ias, eIler mi.
Ter of en- amerifonit Sanerfen2
0oem bprer Ell amerifanif Sreie
eaer aappe? Soem ioner / omeri.
fonife 3ppper2 - 60 en6eIia: I'M.
Ger hoiIfe al guropas qnmIe tn.
ronniife 3egerinaer er bert iiette
Ienneife en- SIone. Tom bans DEB.
ifobninger nhinoret fan febe, iglae
oa undertake. 5ortilr2
0oor oisie SpsrasmaoI bar ilui.
BET ailnitig @eipareIie. on fon DC til.
Iooe ia at briioe ~'eInpriIcnoe iii.
lpasor6. Men inotil oette fer.
raaoer hi hem olborIi9t til at itpre
noenom Superlatiber.
.Sere cnoetb the lesion. ieler
man ia oploat til At uobrpoe eiter
iaooon Ell Goiis.
3orepriot fon man life notion
enife. At enmIe, IGn9it benimulone
De Sionep Smith fin0e reiie go.
ueoet ober MuIoe Ipnee nof til at
iperge: Spem Irier life ell on1e.
rifonif 9og2 Snem oriffer life al
en- omerifonif aop, eIer iooer ! ct
om%erifonif SGppe2 Ga ioa pioere.
: SlutteIig MAJ man oesoarre
nniaehel %inorsmme, of Der er noget
Ii g. S.'s NrtifeI Ser er ionot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

8i letter pris pan bore Soloeres
Nrbeioe for OF uobreoe glaoet. 0et
er life iaa faa npe Soloere, .Don.
fferen" bar faaet / ben ienere 9io.
Dette piier, at flere Soloere bar
GoritooeIie af, at gIaoets l16bre.
belle er en- Gag af f91es Snteresie.
Nan gIemmer bel heller life at leg.
&c W9rfe til bore pirfelig pRroi.
fuIoe Bramier til gamIe Soloere
for at itaffe mn. 5ormooentlig er
Der flere rrmot omfrins, iom bar
cen, to eler ire, men nenter efter
at foa be fem, iaa be Tan ienoe
benz inc oo engong og faa 1rp.
mien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Set bar fommet os for Ere, al
Boit. q. Gan / yoen oanife Strife
tiIlige meo Baitor 9ooboIot bar
blepen u0n9pnt til Hiooer al 3an-
nebrog; men oo .3annepirfe" be-
retteoe ON gaitor 9ooholots 10.
nGunelie uoen at nRpne Baitor
9ons, iatte oi ingen 2io BERTH.
gu beretter 9lnoet al iioite uge
imiole-tio, eiter bnoo Der nplig
er fommen til bets 9enoifab, at
Eoitor Gon iamtioig meo Baitor
gooboIot bar neret @enitano for
famine S9oersbenisning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
aIore, % iea mener, Ri iGune er
5lertalIet.

51ertalIet.
% iaa, bpoo Gonniorf % u.
2. oneoor, hn bar hi mere a9rlig.
beo til oct 2ono, Ri Ter, END oct,
ri oI6rig bar Jet. vi bar mere
aprliebeo til bette 2nnos Regering,
Tom ri fenoer liOt til. emo Can.
marfs, iom III fun enfelte @ange
leler Iiot on | .0nniferen@.
% bnoo ioa meo Dor 9ieligion9
ga, Den er 10 life nfb9ngig al
Sproget, % DOG ipnes ie9, at ioa
mango, Der i%friber on 0anifeDeoens
9eporelie. bar ben Soc, at @uo for-
itoor 0anif beore emo engeIif.
Ser ioreIieeer Dog en- fife let
0pgape. 5 fan 10 let ii9e, oct er
5orGIores Sfplo, ON 9ern life fan
eller life oil tnIe eIler lGre 9nnif,
men oct hinlper life Sagen. ga.
gen er oenne. enten s ipnes on oct
eIler Ell: &c iIeite al os it18e toIer
iiGloen Gonif. noar oi bar Dor
Choice, 90 lGier iiGloen gonif, ON
ni bnnoe oct iomme paa @ngelif,
% tGnfer ol0ria / oct oonife Sprog;
OF oog, mar oct fommer Ill bet
beoite, bi bar, Dor &eligion. Dor
a%riIten0om, Den er, Tiger ), ob.
lolut beore paa Oanif enc pno
engelif. :. Tiger 5, hi bar 10 bog
Den SaImeifat pan Gonifl Sa,
bet er neI ian. men for os iapne
6olf, Der maa itope os irem, Der
me0er Oro i nuiten bper Sptning.
N life fenoer. Tor os er bet o9iaa
Ell Sfot. men bnp0e hi De iamnie
8onfer / en- 8rogt, pi fente beore,
"a bleo DC Tor os enOnu mere oDre.
bare.
6n an0en 5onfe: Roar BET for.
boIoer iia iaaIeoes meo oS i bet
iorite SIaatleo. bnnO iaa meo oct
nuite2 oa BET itndr nllereoe neo
Geren % banfer, % mart ifal De
iatte DO ior liz ielo. Stan Ri ben.
te. at DC pil blipe peo Dor oanif
lutherife airfe. naor 0eres belle Siu
er lepet / amerifas gano2 gi Tor.
olore if 10 liot al oct 9anife; men
naar ni itsnner % itnnmer ioo
baarot, bba0 fan pi gere ior pore
unge / ct Sprog, Der er npiten belt
fremmeo for os ieIp? Gr 3 life
iueeerinne6e meo ier 0onifbeo2 s
BET Sprog, on be6it foritoo. toite
Sub floreit til Dig, og on bar iaaet
2iet oploot for oct enc iorneone.
hborfor life bare meo paa, Of DIT
9arneborn fan tales iii ira Dor
eaen Strife / bet Sproa, Tom ban
beoit %ioritonr oe bruaer9 Sea tror,
ri aoor 6errens 9@rinoe, nnor ni
taller til 6oIf ON 6relien | ariitiis
| hooo Sproa Tom beIit. men ni bill
%letteit noo 5olf, on pi brnger oct
Sproe, De beoit fo%ritaor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Sra ~paalioeIig Slide er Oct meo-
oeIt os, at 9ait. .. %9tasmusieu
bar opiaet lit aolo / Marfus, Sa.,
og taget imoo aaIo ira oen oonife
Ilitberife @ieniabeo / Grira, Sa., oa
en- Rnbomenigbeo. 9igeiaa, at 8ait.
s. Sge bar opiaet fit aalo / 9i.
borg Menigbeo oe 9lnnefier. Spb
9ofota, og taget moo 4olo ira
Marfus og Opens, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

5 iioite Hr. Of .2ittberaneren"
meooeles ON .9be Scandinavian
federation Of Gburcbes for Fem.
perance ano Worol Heform" | ct.
Bniil, Winn. Orsaniiationen re.
praienterer % norife os iuenife,
proteltantiite Wenigbeoer meo ct
MeolemsantoI af 10000 tiIiammet.
IA of De % Menigbeoer er luther.
tie, 8 norife os 8 ipenife. 5orenin.
gen bor npIig uoite6t ct Spraab
ON 8iftano til peo 2opsipning at
foo 9entre, .Noping pfcture
sbotns", spiIIebttfe, Daniebooer o.
I. SnititiItioner Iiiffeoe ON Ssnoa'
gen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Sielge oen befenote amerifanife
Statiitifer 9r. CAROLS uGeligions
6orccs Of TIE limited States" er
oen fatolife STRIFE / bette 9ono /
1iaaret f900-t9t0 oofiet meo
G,1S3, $50 MeoIemmer eaer 90Gro.
cent. Gen eneite airfe. iom bar
o%ueriteget bette Erocenttal. er ben
lltberife. Gen fatoIife airfes itPrfe
9pgt ifploes ferit oa fremmeit Den
enorme Snopan6ring al aatoIitfer
ira S10europa. men ogiaa oens
tore 4rbeioe for at naa Barnet
aennem MenigbeosifoIen. Get paa.
itoas oqioa, at De Samiuno inoen
Tor Den lutberife 9irfe, Der fan op.
oiIe ben itarfeite 89fit, BET er Dem,
Ser bar orenet @enigbeosifolen meO
itsrit 9raft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
SBrferne JON Negenter.

5slgenoe oeIifreuue o9 tiosmqs-
iige artifeI al 5. g. u. iorefom /
g6olfebIaoet1 / iioIte Hae.
Oct tprfiife Sfattefpftem
er efter bore 9egreber aloeles uri-
meIigt, og oct er life iaa unoerIigt,
at De iom Iioer unoer BET. 9sr Sp-
itanO og frpper en- gnoe pao Oct
tprfiife @anitpre.
Sfattens Sterrelie er teoretiif en-
Gienoeoel al @olineen eaer al en-
Manos Snotpgt for aaret, men /
Birfeligbeoen bIiper Den nof oiteit
meget iterre.
Sfatten iattes op I'll offentlie
4rttion. Get bill iiee prinate Ser.
Toner feber Tor en- nis Gum Hetten
iii at inofrPpe Sfatten / be for
ffeIIige 0iitrifter. Hegeringen faar
Den beitemte Gum, og bbao mere
StatteopfrReeren (Soloeren) fan
inooripe oner BET @eleb. iom He.
qeringen ifol booe, bIiper bans pri.
pate Sortieneite.
Oct err life ioa liot al en- Spe.
fulation for SfatteinofrRperen. Son
tnger fine gbnncer, er I. CTS. NOT.
iaa meget ofbRngie al aarets gp-
ling, efteriom Den er goo eaer oaar.
Zig.
Hegeringen mao babe tit; oct
bar ban maottet ifaffe aaution for.
6or OF fire fig MOB Cab faar
iom Re9el Sfatteopfr9neren /
Stano ct Arrangement meo be lofa-
le @utoriteter, ifslge bnilfet be
garonteres en- efstra Gum for fig.
Woar ban oa iammen meo en-
elIer flere Of Dem tafierer gonoens
anIing, er Summen altio langt
ODER ben pirfeIige 8proi.
Bonoen bar NOT &et til at appel.
lere SfatteIigningen til ct IofaIt
Haoo; men ban peo al bitter CT.
faring. OF Roooets afgsreIie ianb.
ipnIigpis niIoe saa bam imoo. San
prsper oerfor OF gre bet beoite
arrangement meb Sfattefr9neren
uoen 4ppel.
SfiiIoe Bonben ri9gte of ofceptere
ben iIogte Sfat, bar Sfatteino.
freoeren ct frpgteIigt 8aaben imoo
bam. &an Tan life gre iogen Snb-
bsitnine, fsreno ban faar offentlig
IiIIaoelie til bet, og oct faar ban
life, for ban bsier fig og betaler
gonoen fer fin apIing raaone
paa aeeren, foroi ban lite iaar
COB til at inbbsite ben. San itaar
Der bi9lpeIss. Oct lofale Boliti
er betaIt af SfatteopfrGueren os
itoar / bans Sienefte, og politiet
poster, ID iilgen genitri6ig 8onoe
foor begpnot Snobeitningen, for
ban gaor mo paa at betaIe baaoe
Den IopIige iaapeIiom ben uIoplige
Sfat ban er iIignet.
SfiiIoe gonoen finoe paa to Ia
be beIe MpIineen raaone ! ben Tan
fe, at ban oerpeo ffaI Hippo at be-
tale, iaa foreigner ban fig.
goIitiet toger oa bans 4p9g, en-
Dog hans Saoforn, ON bet bebs.
pes, og irIger bet for at fua Sfat'
terne mo.
s BirfeIigbeoen betragter gsn'
oerne BoIitim9noene life iom Be
ffpttere o. MeprDientanter for Cor
og Droen, men Tom &aonoIangere
for be bierteIsie SfatteinofraDere
I'll be iioitnebntes ttnoffpIonina
fan bet bog iiees, al be oginn er
&omoloneere for bsiere Gmbeos.
mrnb. at beres Ion bel iouf ot6rt
Ginftionrrers Gbn e Tile % al.
brig ~reeeImrsiie betaIt. aue Ierel
al at itbfiiee ben idttise Uon6e
00rff n 1T far h Qriffne. R6ui
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
0nsoag oen IS. 6ebr. 1918.

Zen 10. 9larts er. iiplge boao
3anmarfs @eianot / @aibington
bar meooelt oen oanife aoniuL
Gan 5rancisco, beitemt til Moota-
gelie Of @runoen I'll Ganmarfsbpg
ningen. Gilt er oronet for SnopielIen
al @runoen Den Sag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Gfterffriit- 20 @bom ii
man Goncernl Mon bar life BET
rinacite imoo, at andre oanife Ola.
DC inotrpffer Stpffer 90 giinit al
6isie Spolter. GiheIler bar man
noqet imo0, at aiIoen 90 an9iues.
= Noor inoIeoes forIeoen ct lille
Stpfte citcreoes. oa aiIoeangibel.
fen inoifr9nfeoes til: agn Sno.
ienoer / ct gptteblao %ifriper, etc"
= ie, oa er Del BOG lanoon Iige
fopIiet na1t.
g. Glib. anoerfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

@enner feruoe: n3iener Serreil
meo @Iroe." Meo SiIien til ollie
2enner.
IS. 9. Gbriitionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

ALE Bidrag til Bladets Indhold -
Korrespondancer, Afhandlinger og andre
Artikler - sendes til diets Redakter;
A. NJ. ANDERSEN, Blair, Nebr.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23

bandits and practically no crops have hccn raised throughout that region.
 Mir. James was in the battle of Tepic He was hiding behind an adobe wall for the air was filled with bullets for seventy two hours. \ ct in that time only thirty-siX men were killed. not quite one for every two hours of fighting.
 The whole of that part of the country is in the possession of the rebels outside of the cities and there ie no energetic attempt upon the part If the federal government to make a stand against them. Speaking of the attitude of the people toward Ameri- cans. MT. James said that both sides IChcls and federals, cover them with insults at every opportunity while they treat Germans and English with respect.
 He talked with many men of both sides that is with many who are not i.t office on either side and he gained tEe impression that practically all the NcNicans except the officers and the rcons desired intervention. preferably by European nation but by the hatred Americans rather than no in tervention at all There is q great deal ol utptittItSS NItl Jlp''Li Iil''N take q hand in the affairs of the country.
 The more intelligent MeNcans re :,lize that it makes no difference
 > neither Huerta gains the upper hand or not. Ii he should he ovcrthrown ard Carranza should secure the presi- dency there would be a recurrence of the trouble.
 Mir James said that on his arrival at Vera Cruz he called on the Ameri- can consul Kennedy and told him of his condition and requested assistance in reaching this country. Kennedy told him to get out as best he could; that he had no business to be in the country. on the steamer that brought him out there were twcnty-four American colonists who had fled from the neighborhood of Tampico.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
MEX|CANS WANT
 INTERVENTION
Refugee Says That Better Class of People of Both Factions Feel That is the Only Hope of Troubled Country

A man who has resided in Mexico for the last nineteen years and has been engaged in railroad construction ever since the Southern Pacific be- gan building it's Mexican lines arriv- ed in the city yesterday d refugee lie is well known throughout the Southern part of the state and has many acquaintances in Phoenix. He mas been well to do and is vet the holder of nortgag ges on property in Nogalcs but he had to come to Phoe- nix from Vera Cruz on Red Cross funds.
 He gave d description to d Repub- lican reporter of his own experiences in Mexico and of general conditions there. For obvious reasons. he does not want his name l. appear in con nection with the interview d. he cN- poets some time to return to Mexico Hereafter when his name appears in this narrative he will be referred to as NIr James He had for long time been in the employ of the South oru Pacific as foreman of consTuc- tion and when the road was complet- eG to Topic the troubles broke out Y hich brought operations to d stand still and they have not since been resumed
 Thcreupon. GIr James and a com panion engaged in mining at the St Patrick mine 214 kiIometcrs from Aguas CaIicnte~ They were moder- steIy successful in spite If the troub- led conditions and q couple of months ago he and his partner were held up hy bandits and robbed of all they had. $1014 Everything belonging to them. even to part of their clothing was taken They set out on foot toI Aguas Calientes. Mir. James was gwen pass over the National rail- way to Mexico City and from the latter place to Vera Cruz
 on their way to Aguas Calientes they encountered party of American ranchmtn who were making their way to the same point from Lacale- cas- They were half naked, the bandits having stolen their clothing. In the party was d man of eighty clad only in q pair of drawers He completed the journey on foot of 15o miles.
 These robberies. 1Ir. James said were committed neither by the fed erals nor the rebels but by bandits who were connected with neither side though they claimed to belong to the rebels. All industry has been paralyzed. Though there has been little fighting in the vicinity of Zaca- tecas. Guadalajara or Aguas Calien- tes. the country has been overrun by
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
M LOUGHLIh BEATS CLOTHIER IN STRAIGHT SETS
TAssocIArEp PRESS DIsPATCHI

NEWPORT, Aug. Showing q mastery of tennis technique such as he has not heretofore exhibited on the Casino Courts, Maurice F. Me Loughlin defeated William J. Cloth fer in straight sets at 6-3, 7-5. 6-4 This victory of the present champion in the sixth round of the thirty third annual tournament of the United States lawn tennis association eliminated one of McLoughlin's most formidable opponents which practical ly assures him of place in the final and championship round next Tuesday.
 The Mclaughlin of today showed the influence and benefits of his play on foreign courts. There was missing the dash and snap which marked his tennis when he first swept out from the west the court sensa- tion of the decade. In it's place however, was the poise and calm ness. the mastery of raquet and stroke distinctive of champion who gained his laureIs only after years of work.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
DAILY GETS BEST OF POOR
 FISTIC EXHIBITION
Frisco Lad Fails to Show Much against
 Local Who has Nothing Either.

It was q dub exhibition, not worthy the name of d fight. but what of az grossiveness was shown came from DaIy. McCarty who had all the height and reach over his local opponent con tented himself with merely waiting it out. Daly led more often than the Frisco Iad who looked to be either i'll or very much oVertraincd. His blows lacked force, although he could have hit DaIy at will For that matter DaIy's blows were equally ineffective, the local boy putting up the worst ex- hibition that he has shown so far since he came here. With all this however. he had the better of the argument. which is no distinction to him. At no time was the main bout as interesting as any one of the preliminaries. If last nights exhibition was sample of boxing contests in Phoenix, local sport dom can do without them. Both men could gain more distinction down on the southside as members of the cot ton pickers union, it's a more honorable employment and then fans don't give up hard money to see cotton picked. Since the prelimnaries were more interesting than the main bout they are herewith given first Tony Williams and Earl Miller, announced 122 pound boys were the first curtain raisers. They went a four round route with Skidmore as arbiter. The fight belonged to Williams although Miller had a shade in the first and second rounds. The other two were Williams by so long a margin to leave no doubt
 Young Bill Rivers and Kid LangO came up for four next and fought q rattling good draw. The little fellows started out slowly but increased in speed as their dander got up and were going at it hammer and tongs when the gong closed the bout.
 Jack Williams and Young Stewart went six rounds for the semi final. This was also a good draw, both boys going all the way with each other in hard forcing fashion. The rounds start ed by being even and stayed that way until the final gong.
 The third and last bout of the even ing was between Pete Daly of the Phoenix Athletic club, and Tommy Me Carty of San Francisco. George Mem sic refereed the bout. The first round was slow but honors were even. Me Carty looking more like string bean beside the sturdy Daily was seen in the feeling out process to have enough on Daly so that he could hit him at will and stay away if he wanted to. Tn the second round Daly had the better for the opening minute. The second min ute was a rest for him and in the last sixty seconds McCarty took enouSI interest in matters to get lead for the round.
 In the third round Daly got home with right to jaw and for a minute the two mixed rights and Iefts. Then McCarty drew off and resumed his waiting tactics. Honors were even this round Beginning with the fourth
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23

round, Daly began playing for Macs stomach and was warned against hit ting low by the referee. They ex- changed rights and lefts, with Daly get ting the round Daly took the fifth round. the sixth, and seventh. and eighth, and ninth. In the tenth Mac got a little more on points than his opponent but Daly evened up matters in the end. This gave the scrap to Daly. Neither of the men were dam aged during the encounter, and the large crowd left the place disgusted. After some of the goes that have been put on here This was something of comedoWn.
 In the afternoon Daly forfeited $50 for failure to make weight.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23

to the short covering and that the market recovered it's losses. Reports of rains in the corn and cotton belts helped to bring about d recovery. A small gain in cash for the banks on the week is indicated by the known move ments of currency. There is an easier tendency of the money market with quotable changes for shorter maturi- ties. Commercial paper also is easier. Prices of bonds were shaded slightly. Total sales were of a par value of $1150.0oo. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
rAssocrArED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The slow re- cession which carried down dozen or more stocks from one to two points to- day was succeeded by an equally slow recovery at the end of the session lead ing the shares close to yesterdays final quotations. The day passed without any important news concerning the af- fairs upon which most emphasis is placed, there was consequently a gen eral disnclination to do much specu- lating- Selling and decline concentrat- ed on Steel, Union Pacific, and Reading, the heaviness in these shares affecting the remainder. That there were no signs of weakness was due principally
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
Four Double Plays.

PORTLAND. Aug = Portland took the third straight game from Los Angeles today 4 to ?. Perritt who started for the visitors was ratted out of the box in two innings. and Tozer who succeeded him held the locals safe thereafter Fonr double plays were made by Portland. Lobcr cracked out two doubles making Il record of eight hits out of thirteen times at bat this week bringing his seasons average to 314.
 Score: R. II. r.. Portland ... .................4 l los Angeles ... ..............2 9 c
 Batteries HiEginbotham. and Berry; Pcrritt, Tozcr and Arbogast.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L

effort by d score of ? to Q. Stroud was in great form and held the Con doIiers to a brace hits Raleigh had two bad innings, the first and sev- enth when Sacramento counted it's tallies, although the second run was scored on Elliotts wild throw to break up a double steal
 Pitchers Stroud and Arcllanes left for Sacramento tonight having been called home by illness of relatives. They will join the club at Portland next week
 Score: R H. E. Venice .. .................0 . 1 Sacramento -. -. .-........2 9 .
 Batteries Raleigh. KIepfer and El- lott; Stroud and Bliss
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
Stocks

Amalgamated, 727s; Smelling. loo; Santa Fe, 933s; St. Paul, 113; New York Central, 9S; Pennsylvania 112#; Reading, 161; Southern Pacific 9o12; Union Pacific, 1527s; Steel 62&4 preferred. 107A; Silver, 594.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At PhfladeInhza- RH F. Philadelphia ...--...-.... ......3 V Pittsburg .....--.................... 3 10
 Batteries-Mayer. SeatOn and Killi- fer; Adams. Robinson. Camnitz and Gibson. Simon. Called in the 12th on account of darkness
 At Boston R.H.E Boston ............. 10 ? St Iouis " ' ,
 Batterics-RudoIph and Whaling; Doak. Geyer and Wingo, Roberts.
 At New York k IL F. New York -......-....---.-...S v Chicago -....I D <
 Batteries-Tcsreau and Mclean Cheney. Vaughn and Archer.
 Al RrooI1Ivn- R IT E. Cincinnati 9 .
 Batteries-AIlen. Fucker and Mil Yer; Johnson and King.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
Coast League
Salt River Valley League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League St. Louis at Boston Chicago at New York Pittsburg at Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn American League Boston at Cleveland Washington at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago
 New York at Detroit.
 Coast League. Los Angeles at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Sacramento at Venice.
 Western League Wichita at Denver Topeka at Lincoln.
 Sioux City at St Joseph.
 Omaha at Dcs MoineS.