davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

NlEDlLL NlCNONNll
At last Chicago will be able to get
the real story of the arrest of Joseph
Medill Mccormick, who was rudely
yanked into court in his pajamas at
Syracuse, N. Y. The following story
of the troubles of our rising young
society man and Bull Mooser is taken
from the New York Sun:
Syracuse, Aug. 6.-MediIl McCor-
mick of Chicago was taken from the
Twentieth Century Limited train here
at 1921 o'clock yesterday morning
and arrested on a charge Of public
intOxiCation.
It was charged that Mccormick
assaulted the Pullman conductor
after an argument over the full crew
bill. When the train, eastbOUnd from
Chicago, reached Syracuse the Bull
Moose leader was elected from his
berth by members of the crew. Clad
only in his night clothing he was
taken to police headquarters in
charge of two policemen.
Mccormick was arraigned this
morning before. Judge Ryan in the
police court. He pleaded guilty to
the charge and was paroled. He i'm
mediately left the police station and
registered at the Yates Hotel, where
he passed the day.
After arriving at the hotel McCOr-
mick went to bed, but left a call for
1880 o'clock in the evening. He was
awakened at o'clock by newspaper
men. He was interviewed while sit
ting on the edge of the bed.
Denies the Charge.
Drunk; who dares charge that I
was drunk" he demanded. 81 was
as sober as a man can be. have just
returned from Montana, where l out
rode and outwaIked two cowboys,
and I'm in the pink of condition ex-
cept for an attack of the grip. Drunk?
It's a lie.
0Tbo truth OP tho offofr 10 Fbiu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

N "A i . NANOSE
them disagreed with me. Finally, the
Pullman conductor made an insulting
remark.
I'm an Irishman, and did what
most Irishmen would do. I stood up
and hit him on the jaw. I suppose I
shouldn't have done it. I'm really
sorry now, because 1 love these rail-
road unions. They're like the dear
farmers to me.
81 was roughly handled after that,
and you can see the bruises on my
body"
Exhibits His Bruises.
Here he took time to unwind him
self from his blanket and exhibit
many bruises.
when Syracuse was reached" he
continued, they elected me from my
berth and l was turned over to two
officers. 1 was wearing no clothing
at the time and Twas not allowed
an opportunity to dress.
But there-I don't wish to be
hard on these poor railroad men.
There were three of them, you know,
and if they should lose their jobs
their little children would suffer.
When found myself at police head
quarters my first thought was to call
up Billie Brown of the Central and
have these mems heads. But 1
thought better of it.
'TreaIly love these railroad unions.
AS l said, they're just as dear as the
farmers to me-"
At this point Mccormick was in
terrupted by a telephone call from
Chicago, the arrival of several tele-
grams and a delegation of Pullman
employees. He disregarded them all.
Before leaving here at 1857 o'clock
tonight for his summer home in
Marion, Mass, Mccormick prepared
this statement for the press:
ct is as unnecessary as it is futile
RI daDv oOcciO in ctOrioc Of iOfOvioo
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
BIG IRRIGATION PLANT
 FOR YAVAPAI COUNTY
Arizona Land and Irrigation Com pany Has 42,o00 Acres
 Near Prescott

J R. Burton, Of Salina. Kansas. q former United States senator from the Sunflower state, is in Phoenix on his way east after making an ex- aminat tion of the Arizona Land and Irrigation company near Prescott, in which he is interested. He made two visits to Governor Hunt yesterday explaining the project, which con- templates the construction of dam at the junction of Granite and Will low creeks in Yavapai county, which will irrigate approximately 42,000 acres of excellent land. MT Burton is general manager of the corporation which has offices in Prescott and has charge of the construction and colonization work of the company.
 The land for the scheme was Se- cured from the Santa Fe railroad by buying scrip and placing it upon the land 32,0O0 acres were first pur- chased and afterward 10000 added to that An engineer has been on the property for some time and the work of blasting for the dam has been un- derWay for some time. The engineer in charge of this work is R. $. Cook irham. The proposition is backed by q large amount of eastern capitalists. It is attracting great interest among Prescott people
 Senator Burton also is interested in several mining ventures in the south
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
GOVERNOR MAY HAVE
 ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE

Governor Hunt may have another automobile before the summer is over 1 if the plans of the board of control as outlined at an important meeting of that body yesterday are consum- ated The question of a new car commensurate with the dignity and importance of the state, both as a ne- cessity and means of transportation, was brought up, and it was unani mously agreed that the only way to get such a ear was to purchase it out of the fund of the board of control. In order to do this the present board of
 control car which, was being used by the state when the present admins
 tration came into office, must be sold.
 This car is at present at the prisOn
 where it was used until the new car purchased out of the prison fund was turned over to the prison. Since then there have been two cars there with
 use for but one. The secretary was therefore instructed to advertise for
 bids for the sale of the old board of control car. Bids may probably be asked for at a later date for another car for the board of control.
 Among the many matters of interest that transpired at the meeting was the IetlInS or three more printing con- tracts to the Republican Job Rooms on competitive bid These reports are of the state department those of the prison, the state auditor and the super intendent of public instruction.
 The board accepted the new main building of the state asylum, and in- structed that repairs be made on the roof of the hospital and that private telephone system he mt in
 Insurance on the frame buildings a t | ort Grant was ordered and several ceiling fans for the offices of the state house ordered purchased All the members of the board were present.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
Wonderful Judge Of Athlete
 Was Late TyulneY Mike Muybhv

The death of Mike Murphy, American Olympic team and University of Penn sylYania athletic trainer, leaves a vac ancy in American athletics which it will be hard to fill Jack MoakIey of Cornell, and Keene Fitzpatrick of Princeton, are the most logical success sors for the position of Olympic team trainer in 1914 and 1916.
 Murphy was a wonderful judge of athletes, either in their embryo or perfected stages He could tell a future star in either track or field sport after Witnessing one tryout, and seldom was his judgment at fault Once he had an athlete under his charge he pro- ceded to develop the performer to the utmost of his capacity. Murphy knew every angle Of the athletic game and was close student of personal char acter which in part accounts for his
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater

The same fine bill put on at the Lion theater Sunday and Monday nights, will be shown again tonight. The progNam is good from beginning to end. The pictures are clean and fresh in plot.
 "Bunny's Honeymoon" Vita graph production made a big hit and is one of the funniest of the Vita graph comedies. Maurice Costello. another Vitagraph star, is featured in The Mystery of the Stolen Child" a beautiful heart interest drama.
 "Groundless Suspicion" an Edison picture, has a splendid plot and is a strong story depicting the jealousy of a young husband.
 Gods Way is one of the strong est pictures ever shown at a local play house. It is a Selig production and the story is that of young man who, after gaining his liberty from prison, sees the beautiful and good in
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
COAST LEAGUE.
Weeks Review of Teams


 SAN FRANCISCO. June 16-The climbing of san Francisco featured the play in the Coast League this week. Taking five ont of seven games from oakland. the Seals lir- tualIy tied last years champions for second place. incidentally taking the first series in three years from their across-the-bay rivals.
 Hard hitting by the rank and file Of the club roster. topped by daring base-running by OutfieIder Jimmy Johnston. and good pitching by their own slabmen, gave the Seals the edge on Oakland
 While the local teams have been fighting for second place Los Angeles was taking the series from Portland and closed the week with a comfort- able lead of seven and one half 2amcs for first place
 Venice, which faltered' week before last on the local field, continued it's downward path last week. losing five out of eight games to Sacramento. which climbed to fourth place while Venice went to the bottom. Oakland plays the Wolves in the capital this week. Portland plays the Seals here and Venice and Los Angeles play in the south
 Johnston leads the league in stolen bases with forty eight to his credit. He scored 52 runs. hitting 2.92. Nun dorff. of the Seals, tops the batting list with .317. followed by Maggert. of Los Angeles, 314; Lewis. of .Sacra- mento, 313: Shinn. Sacramento, .3G". and Zimmerman. san Francisco, .292 Ness is the best Oakland hitter and has .290 to his credit. while Port lands two best men are LOber and Kores, placed at .296 and .294 re- srectively. The Venice batting slump is worst for Litschi tops the list with .2S3.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
Empress

One of the greatest shows ever seen at the Empress was one of the many favorable remarks heard from numbers of pleased patrons at that popular theater last night. Neary &, Miller opened the show with an eccentric dancing act that proved to be q perfect riot with both audiences. Their work in that line is finished and they put it over with that vim So necessary to an act of this kind. They handle several late songs in a most harmonious manner and com pletely won the audience from the start. Egry X Mundell present an act far out of the ordinary. The viOlinist, Egry. handles in most capable manner such selections as Mendelessohns Spring Song" and Mozart "Minuet." The lady of the team portrays most beautifully char acters appropriate to the numbers played on the violin Their work is not only very entertaining but far beyond criticism. And the pictures. The Empress pictures are always the best obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

would be in in the morning and place an order for lumber. When the GUS toner did not appear to place his or der Mir. Bennett started out on a tour of investigation and discovered that the cement had been taken from the place where it had been delivered and further search showed that it had been wheeled away in a wheel barrow. Fol lowing the trail MT. Bennett discover ed the cement hidden in the rear of a barn on the property of Kincade, and these circumstances led to the filing of the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
The Path of The Picture Play

Another film of early June shows "Orbetello and it's Surroundings Here you are shown panoramic views of the town and it's embankment and the beautiful port of ICrcole on the Tyrrhennian sea situated half way between Leghorn on the north and Rome on the south With views of the wonderful mountains in tn background it makes q most inter estine series of landscape.
 69th regiment armOry New York Ed ward O'Connor, the Edison comedian, told the story about parrot who could talk five languages. The story made hit and O'COnnor was loudly applauded. The next speaker was another motion picture actor and, to the intense delight of the audience. he began the same story As soon as it was apparent that he was tel ling the same story over again his hearers began to laugh and the ac- tor. greatly encouraged by this de monstration, spread himself and elab- orated the details. drawing out his triumph to the fullest extent. When he finished the audience was in con vulsions and he retired smiling and lowing, convinced that he had made the hit of the evening. His parrot spoke seven different languages.
 The California situation has reviV-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

really wonderful career as a trainer. He knew whether to drive or coax his charges In training and suited his methods to the man in hand.
 one of the greatest tributes ever paid to Mike Murphy was made by Jack Moakley, the Cornell trainer During talk at an intercollegiate meet in Cambridge several years ago, Moakley said: Mike. Murphy put the college athletic trainer on q clean and honor able pedestal and made it a business that any man might be proud to fol- low as q life work. His efforts as the dean of trainers made it possible for many others to copy his methods and secure lucrative positions. Much of the inspiration shown by his followers iS due to Murphys example and per sonallty There is only one Mike Murphy '
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

ed the Yellow Peril talk concerning the Japanese but Ben Wilson. of the Edison players. owns the only or iginal article in the shape of vel low racing roadster which he pur- chased shortly after his return from California. With all the pride of now ownership. Wilson continually
 hits it up" until he has terrOrized the nervous mothers in the neigh borhood of the Edison Studio
 WiHian7 Wadsworth, of the Edison company, has just received a letter asking him if he is connected with a family of the same name. The writ CT states that she is anxious to lo- cate her stepson and that the Edison comedian strongly resembles him, on the screen at least. Several adven- turous spirits at hte studio urged "Waddie" to claim the relationship for the fun of 1t. and see what was in it. but he declared that romance was not in his line.
 Mabel Trunnelle does beautiful piece of impersonation in Edison's s Loves old Sweet Song" in which she plays the part of a girl whose mind is affected by the reported death of her lover. When he returns she does not know him but shrnks from him in terror until the familiar strains of the beloved old song re- awaken memories of the past and lift the cloud from her mind.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
VICTORY CAME FROM
 GOOD ENGINE REPAIR
Nine Cylinder Baseball Special De feats Harvester From Wilson

l.#ue to the fact that the car .t.r.-ar We're perfectly adjusted and r., ignition system Worlin in good .rL-r the Carr nine cylinder base f special with ten speeds forward ru none reverse. fully equipped to .uGsa yld and speedometer won a with inc harvester from the N..-.a district sunday. Good mix ..-- and good hot sparks caused the ..t.- ts nit on every cylinder and u. sl-a good effect that the score
 is to 70 in favor of the city .n.u The Wilson district team .#.v5 along right smart lively. how -at as iS shown by the fact that -.,> scored ten times.
 Score by innings:
 ....al g 1 $ 9-R II E Wilson .1 o1 o2 . 3 2-10 $ r. Motorists *-1S II r. ~5:u.k out hv Miller. g. by West - s bases on balls off Miller. 3, t Wsstfau ]: hit by pitched ball f e--t.I- two base hits. Hegele ~h--ley. Spltz. 1 three base hits. L. .-u.ras. double plays Scott 10 l.. c.-. Auto co.. HegeIe catcher. ~.rl1lyE lr. Scott, 3b; L. Quiros, 2b: I QHttas. ct. Sandberg. b: Fremeau.
 We-tau " Spitz. ss.
 Wilson dtSuict-A Muir cf: c. N.r. Heit, IT, Agnew. catcher. E.H a5 J. Miller. pitcher: F. Miller.
 H. NIcr, ID; Harmed. 2b
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
kNIGAT-BEVINGToN GUILTY

Harry Knight or Bevington pseudo horse buyer and cattle king who film flammed J. C. Adams with a bogus check was found guilty in the Super ior court yesterday. Benton Dick who acted as attorney for the check artist. made such good use of the very poor opportunities that were favorable to hi client that the jury took several hours to arrive at a vedict On the first ballot the jury was evenly divid- ed but after a. careful and unbiased dissecting of the evidence the jury found that the defendant was guilty as charged
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

klNCADE GUiLTY-J. Kincade a contractor was sentenced by Judge JohnStone to pay fine of $30 or in default spend thirty days a t the Cha teau d'MaricOpa, for stealing a quan
 uty of cement from the Bennett Lum- Der company. It is alleged that Kin
 cade phoned to the Bennett company giving another name asking that they send quantity of cement to a vacant lot near Roosevelt street and that he
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L

At Chicago R H F Chicago ---..- -...........13 I5 I Philadelphia ........ ..-.. , TO ,
 Batteries: Cheney and Bresnahan. Alexander. Hartranft. Marshall. ChaI- mers and Killifer. Dooin. HowIey.
 At Cincinnati E II T. Cincinnati ........ ....... 9 New York -..-.. .-.-..-... 10
 Batteries: Suggs, Johnson and Clarke, King; Marquard and Meyers.
 At St Louis R II F St. Louis .............. brooklyn ..............10 20 ,
 Batteries: Sallee. Burke. Harmon and Mclean; Fucker and Miller
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES IssUED-

WARHTAGE LICENSES TSSUEO- The Following parties were granted marriage licenses yesterday: Henry B. Honea and Florence Billitt; Jesus Ba- dillo and Rose Gales; Rex Cooper and Audrey Parkinson, all residents of Maricopa county
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
Coliseum

For the ensuing wee!, beginning
 this evening there will be q complete new line of acts at the Coliseum. Those appearing will be Seide and Seide in Dutch comedy and duet and solo singing; the Eichton Sisters in
 singing and dancing, and Hughes, the
 novelty juggler. The movies will
 ali be new.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
COLONEL HAMPTON HERE

Col. J, R Hampton, one of the states prominent bankers, a presidential elector and member of the demo- cratic state central committee, ar rived last evening to stop over few days on business and pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League. Boston at Pittsburg New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago
 Brooklyn at St Louis American League Cleveland at Washington St Louis at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston . gamesD
 Coast League oakland at Sacramento Portland at San Francisco
 Venice at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

west. Has been making visits tC the southwest since 1897.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago . .. ( | Batteries: Groome. EngIe and Hem rY, Russell and SchaIk At New York R H E I New York .............- , Detroit ... 5 & Batteries Schulz Heating and Sweeney; Hall, Lake. Zamloch and Stanage
 At Philadelphia R IT F Philadelphia .... ...... 3 q
 Batteries: Plank and Schang: Fal- kenbarS and Carisch.
 At Boston F Fl F. Boston --.--..- -...-..... $ c St. Louis ...... ...-...... :
 Batteries Wood and Nunamaker, LeVerenz and -Agnew
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita, ? Topeka, l. st. Joseph, 8: Omaha, l. Lincoln, ?: Denver, 1. Dcs Moines, s; Sioux City. ',
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

all things. Tomorrow night there will be complete change in program.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

The California situation has reviv-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
Our Horn Solo

In polite US different As long the public shows supporting nehant8 publicity possible that Horn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

Batteries: GroOme. Engle and Hem i ry, Russell and SchaIk
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05
PusLlc NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll which gives the de-
scription of the property, so far as
possible the names of the owners,
and the amount of tax assessed
against such property for the purpose
OF sprinkling the streets Of the VII
lage Of Mountain Home, Idaho, under
the provisions Of Ordinance No. 134
is now on file in the office Of the
undersigned Clerk Of the Village Of
Mountain Home. Idaho.
Said assessment roll was filed in
said Village Clerks office on the SOth
day Of June. 1918.
The owner or owners Of any pro-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

II any Of our readers have any
idea that they would like to study
law under competent guidance, and
while following their regular pursuits
we would advise that they write for
the catalogue and full particulars Of
THE SPRAGUE CORRESPONDING
SCHOOL OF LAW. No. 401 American
Building Detroit, Mich. This Is an
old established school Of an excel
lent reputation and one that can re-
fer to successful graduates in every
state and locality In the United
States. The expense is not large and
can be met on the easy payment
plan. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05
DEAD GRASS AND WEEDS

The fire bell has sounded the
alarm twice within the 1ast week,
and In each instance It was found
to be fire set to tall dead grass and
weeds. presumably by small boys.
Property ownerS should see that
the grass and weeds on vacant lots
are cut down anc hauled away before
serious loss to property results
from such IRE. DO IT NOW.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held on Sunday
July goth, as follows:
High Mass at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Sunday School at 4 p. m.
Benediction, 1880 p. m.
During week, every morning, Mass
at 5 o'clock from July a., until Fri
day, July 25th.
Rev. F. l.. LOBELL.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05
NATIONAL EDUCATION AssociA
TON CONVENTION
Salt Lake City, July SIT, 1918

Salt Lake City, July sill, 1918
Excursions via Oregon Short Line
from all points. Tickets on sale
from Utah points July 5th.. to 9Th,
inclusive, limited to July 10Th. From
other points, July 4th, to 9Th, inclu-
sive. limited to July Goth. Sea agent
for rates and further particulars.
June21-2S-July s adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05
James Stanfield was among those
who spent the Fourth In Boise.

Space and time forbids us to men,
ton the Fourth Of July Celebration
this week, suffice to say that 1t was
the best held In years. Next week
we will give full account OF the day
together with one Of the ballgame
and races held this afternoon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

perty which is assessed in said as
aessment roll may on or before July
80, 1918, file with the said Village
Clerk his or her objections in writ
ing to any property assessment for
said sprinkling.
Notice Is further given that the
Board Of Trustees OF said village Of
Mountain Home, Idaho, will meet to
hear and consider objections To said
assessment roll, by any parties ag-
grieved by such assessment, On tho
31st day of July, 1913, at the regular
meeting place Of said board.
Dated this Sd day OF July, 1913.
(SEAL) o. q. NORELT4,
July5-12-19 Village Clerk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Mrs Van Fleet and daughter. Ida.
drove up from their ranch north Of the
Ferry to celebrate In Mountain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

c. A. Bisby went to Atlanta Friday
the 9th to take the place Of Howard
Gracey while the latter takes trip
east.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Miss LILLIAN Evans and Reva Rey-
nolds were passengers Thursday to
Boise where they spent the Fourth.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Prof. Littooy was business Wis
itor In the city from Thursday till
Wednesdays witness IN court.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

AL Warren OF Bull who was q week
end guest at the Morrison home.
left Monday for Baker City, Oregon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Mrs. Herman Hahn left Friday for
a visit with her mother and sister
In Salt Lake.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Don H. Bark Of Boise was bust
ness visitor Tuesday as witness In
the Brady-Bailey case.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith and
family of Sunnyside, spent the
Fourth In this city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-05

Mrs. Byron McWilliams and chill
dren came in from the ranch for the
Fourth.