davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Frigate Wabash to
be Burned July 4th

EASTPORT, Me June 20-July 4
has been set as the date for the burn
ing Of the old United States f-igata
Wabash, and preparations are being
made TO handle the big audience
which is expected 10 witness the
event
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
Hope of Prescott Who
Meets Gage, Phoenix Ne1O Son

easy workout last evening. McMahn
has not been out OF training since
he put the worry in Dan Matthews
some short time since. Conseouently.
the bout tonight at the Phoenix Ath-
letic club Will be one of exactly ten
rounds length, unless lightning
strikes the place. Just as a predic-
ton, how about this? McAIahn VIII
play foxy from the start. He Will
fight considerably on the defensive
the first few spaces. He will be
slower than Gage, but viii have pos
sibly just q little bit more heft to
his glove when it lights Gage is
fast, clever, aggressive and wise He
Will need every bit of his wisdom
TOO, for if there ever was a planner
4 ring strategist, Mack is that same
man. Gage will probably show better
than his opponent, but it is doubt
full if he can make his work so APP
parently better that ne can get any
thing but d popular decision. Nc
Mains points will be less obvious
than Cages, and viii only receive at
tention from those spectators who
know the game, as she is scored in
the big, wicked cities
\ pretty set Of preliminaries has
been stacked for the big bout tonight,
with some old ana some new faces
o be seen in the arena.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

souri, hospitality" by showing" them
that they are not in it.
The grand opening, or dedication, of
the Mesa ball park will take place on
Decoration day. when the Mesa
Broncho Busters will attempt to lassO
and put their brand on the Phoenix
Colts. The Mesa band Will furnish
music between the innings, and 4 good
time is promised all who attend. A
part of the proceeds Will go to help
the Mesa band boys.
These games are on the regular
schedule of the league, and the aver
ages will be counted on the official
schedule. 1t has been limited that the
manager of the Colts has a 500 opin-
ion that his team is winner and
can make the Mesa team look like it
had been dropped by "a cyclone, but
the Mesa team believes he will have
another think due him after the Goth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
Attention. fans!

Attention, fans!
Here is the kindly map and the
berserker physique of one Jack Me
Mahn of whom you have no doubt
heard ere this in connection with the
sport of boxing. Jack is of Prescott.
a husky with a head to top his
Drawn He is for here tonight, how
ever, being engaged for Il gentle
manly dispute at the gloves with an
other right smart good ringist, Mr..
Gage. called frankie
McMahn. Il load of muscle balanced
with a fighting Irishman's quick brain.
has made a long study of ring work.
He is by way of being what you
might call an expert IN matters fistic.
Without having devoted his whole
life to boxing, Mack has yet found
enough time to practice nightly, and
McMahn is a shovel engineer on the
railroad that climbs and twists be
tween Phoenix and that dear Pres
colt. once in q While-or twice
Jack is the idol of the populace, the
champion Of the mile high city, de-
fender of the faith that lies in the
Prescott breast, and contender with
any man at one hundred and thirty
three pounds for the honors of
small ring argument, say up to ten
or fifteen rounds.
Gage finished his training with an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
CHAMP STILL THERE
TraVers Plays Ahead in National
Tennis Tournament

NEW YORK, May 22-Successful
playing on the part of National
Champion Jerome D. Travers, the
elimination of Walter J. Travis from
the third division Of players and the
defeat of Fred Herreshoff who won
the Oakland-Long Island tournament
4 week ago, We're features of today's
rounds in the tourney for the Metro
politan amateur golf championship
ct Fox Hills on Staten Island.
Herreshoffs defeat was accom-
pIished by NJ. NJ. Michael in the first
match play for the championship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

pet poodles are allowed the use of the
front door in coming and going, which
is denied the servants, seems to have
stirred up quite a little discomfort.
However, they are a little unreason-
able in this, we think, as the Fidos
often are privileged where regular hui
man beings, such as the family's Off
spring, are neglected.
The organization of union among
servants is a wise notion and would no
doubt do a great good, but it would
also be terribly inconvenient at times.
When the whistle blew at the end OF
the ten-hour day there would be a lot
of half-cool<ed dinners in town and Il
lot of ladies half buttoned up the back.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
WORLD SHARES VALLEYS
ORANGE MISFORTUNES
Care Given Damaged Orchards Here
Contrasted With Neglect of
Others.

If the orange crop in the Salt
River valley is now in a uselessly
recuperative stage after a hard siege
of frost, the rest of the citrus world
is little better off in the matter of
supply for the market. The blighted
trees in the valley are not in such a
pitiable condition as some people
think. Some of the trees have been
killed outright, but others escaping
with their lives will grow stronger
than ever to produce another big
juicy crop next year With new
grating. the stems of the last year
crops will be in position to bear fine
fruit in another year or two.
In contrast with the care that is
bestowed on orange trees here after
the frost had rendered them almost
useless is the neglect of the Azore
islanders, whose orchards are decay
ing rapidly
Since 1872 the crop of the islands
has fallen off until today practically
no oranges are exported. The rea-
sons given are SPANS competition,
disease and unscientific treatment of
the trees and fruit. Spain had, and
still has a decided advantage over
st. Michaels by facilities in shipping
the fruit by steamers direct, while
St MichaeFs was dependent upon
sailing vessels. notwithstanding the
admitted superiority of St Michaeis
fruit, Spain gained the market by
delivering fruit at stated periods and
in better condition.
orange culture in the Azores at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
TEMPE GETS
GLOBE DATE
And Maroons Will Play the
Colts III Tempe Sunday
Mesa PLAYS Giants Same
Day With Grand Opening
the Thirtieth

An unexpected opportunity To fiji
three-day playing engagement in Globe
ana Miami was the cause of Frank
Baum's turning over his date with
The Colts on Sunday to the Maroons.
and his hieing him to the tail hills
about the mining region. With the
consent Of the league. Van Tyne en-
tered negotiation with Manager
Frank Castle OF the Maroons, and the
result is the Maroon Colt game Will
be pulled off in the south side town
sunday afternoon
The Tempe team leaves for Globe
this afternoon, taking autos via Roose-
Welt The Saturday and Sunday dates
are with Globe. and on Monday the
team hooks up with Miami on the
return voyage. Whether the valley
team Will be victorious or not remains
to be seen. for there is little dope 10
90 on. The last time the Tempeites
played in the mining country they
made a good showing against the
home teams Having improved con-
siderabIy they are quite confident Of
having a hand in the game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
COAST LEAGUE.
Mighty Mundorff

SACESA MENTO, May 22.-MundOrff
drove out two home runs each with
two runners on the paths ahead of
him in todays game. playing the
biggest part in the San Francisco
to victory over Sacramento. The
only local runs came when Van
Buren, walked and scored ahead of
Lewis on the latters home run. Doug
las held the Wolves to three scat
tered hits, making nine hits for the
local squad in three games played
thus far this series. Lively started
on the mound for the Seals but was
Eenched in favor of Schulz with two
on and one out in the second. lShultZ
took his place and Mundorff poled
out the first ball Shultz pitched for
the home run.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
Let Us Weep for Chicago;
Servants Want 1O-HOur Day

The cold and uninviting remains of
legs OF beef, potatoes as cold as cold
potatoes always are, and tepid coffee
are some of the reasons why Chicago
has new servant problem on its
hands. The domestics of our second
largest city have arisen in a body and
with dramatic flourish of their right
arms have allowed that they simply
amt going to put up with it and that's
all THE letters must be loosed," they
shout, or words to that effect. And
so that they may make good on it they
have formed union
\ tenhour day, no more left overs
and no butting in by the mistress into
the execution of the days activities are
some Of their demands. The fact that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
News for the Ball Fans

MESA, May 21.-Manager c. Fred
Bracket of the Mesa Athletics was
present at the managers conference OF
the Valley league Wednesday at Phoe-
nix and reports that a permanent or
ganization was effected. and that a
big game will be played between the
Phoenix Giants and the Mesa Ath-
letics at the Mesa park Sunday This
is expected TO be one of the hottest
battles of the season as Harry John
son of the Giants is firm in his be
lief that he has the strongest team
in the state, while Manager Bracket
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

Jennings has picked up several
promising young pitchers in Hall,
House, Clauss and Klawitter to boil
ster up the Detroit twirling staff.
Mark Hall is about the best of the
lot. He comes from Omaha in the
Western League, where he had peach
of a record, % won and lost. He has
won several games for the Tigers so
far this year and has his job in the
majors cinched, as long as he keeps
up his present gait
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
TIGERS Lose on Errors

Los ANGELES. May 22.-Errors
by Venice enabled Portland to win
todays game with a score of to 2
giving the Beavers two out of three
games played. Venice had a one
run lead until the sixth inning when
the visitors made two. The locals
tied in the same inning, but loose
playing gave Portland another in the
seventh West held the Venetians
helpless the remainder of the game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
DOG WHITE HURT
Pitched Ball Takes Veteran in Arm
With Severe Results
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

CHICAGO, May 22-Pitcher Doc
White, OF the Chicago American
league team, was severely injured to-
day when he was hit in the right
forearm by bali thrown by c.
Smith. another pitcher His arm was
not broken but he viii be unable to
play for a few DAYS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul-Louisville. first game post
poned on account of rain.
St Paul. / Louisville 2.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, l.
Milwaukee, ;: Indianapolis. 6.
Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, /.
Minneapolis. Z Toledo, Is;
Kansas City, 3; Columbus, ,; ele-
Ven innings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

the pitchers. Tozer and Christian.
proved invincible until the seventh
inning when the visitors brought in
their second and the final run.
The first run was chalked up for
the Angeles as Il gift. Howard walk
cd and went to third when Metzger
sacrificed. The daring runner APP
peared to have affected Ness who
threw wildly to third Howard trot-
ted home
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
Oak Hurlinu Duel

OAKLAND, May 22.--In a game
featured by remarkable twirling by
the pitchers of both teams, Los An
geles tseat Oakland today to 1.
Each team scored a run in the
second inning and with the score tied
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
HERE'S A TRADE
Giants Give Ames, Devore and Groh
for Fromne, of Reds
rAssocrArrn pprse nrspATcH7

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
NEW YORK, May 22.-The New
York and Cincinnati clubs of the
National league today completed
deal whereby the Giants give Pitcher
Leon Ames, Outfielder Joseph Devore
and Infielder Groh to the Reds in
exchange for Pitcher F'romme.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

in silk factories 1895 workers I'M
der IS are engaged in canning and
preserving and 1881 are scattered
among II other manufacturing m
dustries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

is holding the same opinion of the
Mesa aggregation, and is laying plans
to give the Giants a taste of Mis-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, >; Wichita, o.
Des Moines,1: Lincoln, ,.
Sioux City, 8: Topeka, 10.
st. Joseph, :; Denver, s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Chicago game postponed on
account of wet grounds.
Philadelphia, Q: Cincinnati, o;
game went two innings to rain.
New York, 0; St. Louis, /; called
in the first on account of rain.
At BROOKLYN I: II +
Brooklyn . ...... i
Pittsburg ....... ....... o
Batteries: Curtis. stack and Mil
Ter; Copper, Simon. Called end of
fifth, rain.
Note-Leagues rules. game goes
over four innings with a deciding
score counts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
Goa st Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National leacue

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphi
American League
No games today.
Coast League
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
Portland at Venice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

One in ten of all the wage earners
employed in the manufacture Of cot
ton is under 16 years of age. accord
ing to the Bulletin of Manufactures
recently issued by the census bureau
The national child labor committee
points out that the textile industries
are still the largest employers Of
children in factories, for this same
bulletin, based on the census Of 1910
shows 40,221 employed in the manu-
facture OF cotton goods. It'll in no.
Sierv and knitting mills, 9,942 in the
wooden and felt industry and S,143
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

present is in an unsatisfactory con
dition. The trees are neglected, and
fully half Of the ripe fruit, it is esti-
mated, is destroyed by rats Wind
falls retail a approximately 10 cents
are left on the ground to rot. Today
the retail selling price of good fruit
The evening world., 1913-12-16
CAREER NEAR END,
SAYS ROOT WAVING
ASIDE PRESIDENCY
Senator Puts a Stop to Talk OF
His Proposed Nomination
by Republicans.

WASHINGTON. Dec. rs. - Senator
Root declared IN the Senate to-day that
he could not and would nQ accep, the
Republican Presidential nomination If
II were offered TO him"
My friends. who may nave made
these kindly suggestions. forget" he
said. that before this Administration
comes 20 close I wiil have reached the
a&c Of seventy two years: that before
the next AdminiStrstion could complete
its service I womb have reached the
age Of seventy-six
1T would be msnifest,y impossible
that I should DE President Of the United
states. could not render service. I
would not undertake 1t. I would not
accept the nomination. and J could not
accept the ONCE.
Suggestions Of political advanceusent
fore me-" said Senator Root. ARE
merely expressions OF friendship and
appreciation from y friends. My poi!tl-
col and pubic career n now drawing
70 a close. No political ambition what
ever hnds place W my mind. / look 10
the younger men about me. to whom
ambition is q matter Of right. TO MI the
advanced places in the future
Senator Roots statement resulted
from Criticisms in tho Senate last night
by Senators Williams and Reed that the
Presidential bee" had led Mr.. Root
Ina
The evening world., 1913-12-16
$4,000 A YEAR SALARY
PROPOSED FOR M'ANENY
LIKELY TO Be ORDERED
Board of. Estimate VIII Prob
ably Double Present Pay of
Adermanic President.

II would appear from action taken by
the BoalJ Of Aldermen this afternoon
that George McAneny. President-eiect
Of the Beard. will not have to worry
along on a salary Of C.coo a year after
no takes once on Jan. I. On motion Of
o. Grant EAterbrook, Acting Prssit ent
OF the Board. q request upon the Beard
Of Estimate 20 raise the salary Of the
President to 10000 year was unani.
mously adopted.
The Board Of Estimate will undoubt-
eddy pas . resolution next Thursday
carrying out the recommendation Of the
Board OF Aldermen. II will then be
necessary for the Board Of Aldermen
to pass . formal resolution fixing the
aaaary of the presiding Offioer at So.
90 Q year and Mr.. McAneny will have
to pay income tax on Just 5000 add
tlonal.
Mayor-elect Mitchell. who has been
President OF the Board. n behind the
move = increase the salary. He has
written Q letter to the Board OF Esti-
mate IN which he states tina he links
ne ONCE 10 worth tia much money.
A. President OF the Borough OF Man
haitian, Mr.. MoAneny draws . salary
Of $3.50 Q year. When the Fusion
Committee nominated him for the 5000
Presidency Of the Board Of Aldermen
thu fact that he was picked to sacrifice
1850 . year crested considerable COM
ment, but everything works out all
right in . harmonious administration.
Probably there win be more increases
In saaariss.
The action q ~ Board OF Aldermen
was taksA without Mr.. 1cAnsny's
knowSSd0s. II comes to him - .
Christmss present, - II were.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
EbbETS WILL NOT
PROTEST TINKER
DEAL JUST YET
Brooklyn Owner Says He Will
Give Cincinnati Time to
See Its Mistake.

Charles T.. Ebbets. President Of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. isn't going 20
protest the holding up Of tho jos
Tinker Sos.OO0 deal by the Board Of
Directors Of the Cicinnatl club. That
IL. not yet.
MIR. Ebbets to-day received the Of
ficlai communication from the Cincin.
natl club. telling him Just what he had
read In last nights Evening World. the
only difference. according TO Ebbets.
being that the Cincinnati club has not
repudiated the Tinker deal. but simply
had dixapproved Of Il.
II won't take any action for the
present" said Ebbets this afternoon.
formed by tho Cincinnati club. because
! feel they will yet sec their mistake
In attempting to call OF the legitimately
made contract for Thinkers services.
II think" continued the Brooklyn
owner. that the Cincinnati omclals
well know the league won't stand for
the breaking Of the contract I made
with Garry Hermann. Therefore. I
don't want to appeal to Gov. Tener.
the new President OF our league.
II still insist, however, that the Gin
cinnati club 20 through with the deal.
and l have written the directors to that
effect to-day. Tinker Ia our property
right now and the Brooklyn club. In
fairness to Its patrons. cannot AFFORD to
iou~ him."
The evening world., 1913-12-16
FOREIGNERS
At CHIHUAHUA ON
CARRANzA'SPLEDGE
Bryan, Making Announcement,
Denies United States Has
Recognized Rebels.

WASHINGTON. Dec 10. - Through
representation. to Gen. villa by Ameri-
can Consul Lctcher and through mes
sages conveyed 10y the American Con-
SUI at Hermosillo to Gen. Carranza. the
United states has successfully inter
coded In behalf OF the Spaniards who
complained of mistreatment whes Chi
huahua City was occupied by the Con-
stltutionalists.
All advices to the State Department
to-day say foreigners generally with the
exception OF the Spaniards have been
respected, and this Government, upon
the request Of the Spanish Ambassa-
dor, has undertaken to see that Span
18Th subjects are included In the protec-
ton given to other foreigners
differences that by appealing to Gen.
Carran3a, the United states had recog
Missed the Constitutionaiists were pro-
nounced false by Secpetary Bryan to-
day. who pointed out that the United
states had from time to time dealt with
the military authorities in control OF
various sections.
"ueTo 8eueIA II III CVHtrVi VI
In charge Of a zone" said Mr.. Bryan,
I'VE make our representations to him.
as II 10 obviously useless to make such
representations to the Mexico City Gov
eminent. which has no way Of en-
forcing its will In that section which
Il does not control Also. II . general
10 reported to be under tho control or
authority Of another We have tried 20
look to the latter for assistance In
protecting foreigner
The Secretary added that there was
nothing unusual in representations 10
Gen. CaTanza for protection of for
slsners, that they had been made pre-
viously. particularly in the case OF
Messrs. wyndham and Dunn, alleged
to be held for ransom in Topic. and
that the same course would be the pro.
cess OF dealing with the various mill
tary authorities in Mexico.
Reports to the navy to-day said the
battleship Ohio would be delayed ten
days At ssa on account Of the two
Eases q smallpox aboard and that the
battleship Michigan would remain in
Mexican waters until the Ohio re-
i!evsd her.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
TWO SCORE BURIED
BY EXPLOSION IN
COLORADO MINE
Helmetted Force of Rescuers
Plunge at Once Into Ruins
in Search for Victims.

NEWCASTLE. Colo. Dec. ls-An ex.
ploson In the Vulcan Mine OF the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. one
an done-haif miles east Of here. at 10 20
this morning cntombed Mine Foreman
l.. L. Crawford. Fire Boss L. Walters
and at least thirty miners. This esti-
mate was based on q hurried check Of
the company's payrolls Some oficials
expressed the belief that the number
In the workings might be increased
to forty.
Charles q. Neerdink. mine superin.
endsnt. with hve companions equipped
With helmets. at once began an sxplora.
ton of the workings. II was believed
that the explosion originated at least
100 feet west Of the portal Of the main
tunnel. but whether It was caused by
dust or gas had not been deter mined
According to mane ofiicials six men are
known I" have heen WORKING n shs
west entry.
Examination led to the belief that ta,s
east entry was comparatively tree from
the forcs Of the explosion and this led
to expressions of hope that some Of tn
mon employed there would be found
alive.
The force Of the explosion was sum.
caent to wreck the ian. but resourer
reported that they had gone severa
hundred feat from the portal befor,
sncounterns any serious obstruction II
the main tunnel. miners from IN,
Colorado Fuel and Iron company's mtn<
at Spring Guich. twelve miles distant
equipped with helmets. started ~ ono,
for Newcastle.
The mine has bean in operation about
ono year. Its output OF +Oo tons q day be-
Ing used by railroads. The mine 10 gu,
OF the slope variety.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
BART OUNN'SWO
ONROAOS FAULTY,
OFFICIAL TEST|F|ES
Charles N. Hilton Says on
Stand Concrete Was Not
Properly Mixed.


~ !" Lee "'-ihe '''Ai
vi "sr' puhn' Joseph u. fosarty ana
The Dunbar Cor tracting Company for
alleged conspiracy and fraud in con-
nection with the highway cons,ruet,or
was continued TODAY f., Tho po,k,.r,
COUNTY supr,ne cour, Char,.. a.
Iyu,,n ,h,, a,... c,......,..
Roads. was tho chic, u,,,...
To-day. ,os,,mo,,. oorco,, ,,,.
with m. ,~o nra 1870" -. -
s,.,. ,o.a -. r..- -,
uo. an Iepy -
fee."o"" Vi DN'ric'-Atsoney
no'nas "asan' milton said mat no hai
."""" we work' which had been
"'ns Wy inc uefehoahts' ana ioind IL
~ '.sSsot
-. '"s uO"1'e.e was iaio
80. 4, .so,,,,, % . no sa'u'
RI. ,n,,,u.. -. w no"eS
ou,r., hv IN. .nac,cc.,,.r. -. =. ."
b,sd In On. on..,. H. -. -. ~.
road bas b..n la, un,o.ch.,.
In replv IN ,noth.r ,,,..,In. a., .,,.-
ness said tina, he FOUND on,v IN -.
OF concrete when there should have Men
2.sO Yards. In h,s oro.s.s,am,n.,ion
Mr.. jerome tried 20 show that Hilton