davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
TEAM STANDINGS.

Results of Sundays games are as fol-
lows:
Kosciuskos 5, Port Washington 8.
White Sox IL, Logan Squares 3.
Riverviews 5, Sheboygan ,.
Gunthers 4, Manitowoc |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The editor OF the Pilot has been at
tending to his duties as Clerk of the
Court this week, and has been unable
to give any attendance to the columns
of the paper.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
PROMINENT HUNTERS
 BREAK CAMP

Harry Tritle, one of the propri- etors of the Phoenix Gazette, H. M. Fenimore talented legal light and H. D. McVey, special agent of the Mountain States Telephone company, went through Flagstaff Sunday from the White Mountains where they have been hunting and fishing for a couple weeks. Paul Geary, chairman of the Corpora ton Commission, went through on Monday on his way to Phoenix. Geary strenuously denied the alle- gation that the bunch looked so tough that he wouldn't go home on the same train with them, but claimed business detained him over a day at Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

The editor of the William News need not apologize for knowing our politics. The Sun has always been plumb out in the middle of the road and always enjoyed the friendship of a large bunch of democrats-enioyed their friend ship because they were right out in the open with their brand of politics. We have agreed on a mans honesty and manhood many a time without even asking what his politics were, and when the News editor has lived in Coconino county a few years he will know that mans manhood counts first all along the line.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

Flagstaff is ripe for good booster edition of The Sun, one that will cover the need of litera- ture to tell what advantages there are here and for that reason we have secured the services of MT. ]. A. Reaves formerly editor and proprietor of the Arizona Maga- zine, a brilliant writer assisted by MT. J. B. Delaney, a special edition artist, for the purpose of getting out boost edition that will excell anything heretofore published along that line. We want the hearty support of the people and business men as the edition will be of general interest all over the country, and an edi- ton that will attract attention to Flagstaff. We have the goods, why not tell the people about it1 The more interest taken in the special edition the more circula- ton it will get, consequently the more benefit to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

read: SI.5 for the first thousand gallons and for each additional gallons the rate to be twenty cents.
 The clerk is instructed to notify the street superintendent to en- force the ordinance relative to the renewal and repairs of side walks, and for the street superin- tendent to serve notice when nec- eSsary.
 The following communication was presented and read: Honorable Town Council, Flag staff, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 The Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal school is contemplating the erection of a fre-proof girls dormitory" just north of the location of the pres ent dining hall at a cost of S48, 900. In order to do this 1t will be nec- essary to close what is known as Ellery avenue at point just east of Block I5o. Will thank you very much to grant us at youl next session building permit for the erection of said building and trust that you will take the neces- sary official action to close the above mentioned street, since no property on either side is affected. Thanking you in advance for your courtesy, we beg to remain.
 Yours very truly, Board of Education of the North ern Arizona Normal School. By (Signed) EDGAR A. BROWN,
 Secretary. Moved and carried that an ordi- nance be drawn vacating Ellery avenue at a point west of Block I5o.
 The following ordinance was presented for passage:
 An ordinance vacating Ellery avenue at the intersection of Hum phreys street in the Atlantic & Pacific Addition, Town of Flag staff "
 Motion made and carried that the above ordinance be accepted, same to be known as Ordinance No. I57.
 The report of treasurer, account moneys on hand as follows:
 General fund S8o7. 50. Water fund SIoo5 .o7.
 There being no further business the council adjourned until the next regular meeting unless called sooner than that time. Approved
 l. K. TREAT, Mayor
 Town of Flagstaff. Attest:-GEo. A. FLEMING,
 Clerk Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

Moved and carried that the bill of w. M. Wilson, amount S3.75, be ordered layed on table.
 MT. F. H. Simmons appeared before the council, requesting a refund account water pipe layed. Moved and carried that the clerk be instructed to issue war. rant No. 7o8, amount S24. 36 in payment of said pipe and cost oI laying same.
 The following petition was pre- scented and read:
 To the Honorable Mayor and common council of the town ol Flagstaff;
 We, citizens and taxpayers oI the town of Flagstaff do respect. fully request a street light at the intersection of Beaver Street and Dale Avenue.
 Moved and carried that a street light be placed at the intersection of Beaver Street and Dale Avenue,
 The following petition was pre-. scented and read:
 "To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the, Town ot of Flagstaff:
 We, property owners on Agas- sig street between Birch and Cherry Avenue, Block 3I, do petition your honorable body to enforce ordinance relative to Cement sidewalk. We the under signed wish a cement sidewalk along this block"
 Moved and carried that the above petition be referred to the street and alley committee.
 The following petition was pre- sented and read:
 ITO the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff;
 We the undersigned citizens and property owners of Flagstaff do protest against the building of a store-house in which oil is to stored, be it little or much, that is now in the course of construction in our part of town.
 We protest because it will be a constant menance to both our lives and property.
 We request special meeting of the council concerning this matter and trust the worthy mem. bers of same will honor this re- monstrance.
 Signed, July 24th, IoI3."
 Moved and carried that the above petition be ordered layed on table.
 Motion made and carried that the water rate for lawn purposes be reduced, commencing July Ist, and to remain in force until No vember Ist, 1913. Said. rate to
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

The Sun does not claim all the credit for having made Flagstaff the hustling city of the north, and the city that is now attracting at- tention from all over the state, but it does claim a part of the credit for having boosted every week consistently, not with vainglorious screeds upon what ought to be here, but what a person will find when they come. We have the people, we have the enterprising city, we have the climate and the scenery, the people have money and it is no wonder the city grows and can hardly Keep pace with the people that come here to make their homes. The Sun has gone into thousands of eastern homes and it has had it's effect,
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
Minister Praises this Laxative

Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, La., in praising pr. Kings New Life Pills for constipation, writes; pr Kings New Life Pills are such perfect pills no bone should be without 'them." No better reg. ulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at Rabbit Bros. Ad- vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
Tl;ftOp-NTorapri

The Clifton-Morenci Mining Journal is a new paper published at Clifton by "The Jones Print .ery.n No. was issued July 24 and comes in Magazine form typo- graphically correct containing a large amount of local news matter aside from mining news. It is independent and will "muss" in politics as it sees fit.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

It is apparent from statements made by democratic congressman, that they are really sorry that the tariff had to be tinkered with at all and they fear the results of their work.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

Senator Ashurst was compelled to admit that possibly SIo2 in one day for telegrams which he charged to the government, might be little more than necessary to keep him in touch with his con ,stituents. The Senate committee on contingent expenses thoroughly agreed on that point.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

Congressman Hayden's letter intimating that Flagstaff should have federal building for a post office and other officers the gov ernment maintains here, sounds good and there is some hopes of landing such a building within the next two years.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

Talk of scarcity of money is absurd. If one starts, President Wilson will simply stop it by daming it up with few hundred billion of newly printed money. Scarcity of money? Rats, all you have to do is to print more of it.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

A woman was recently arrested back east and fined for wearing a slashed skirt. Undoubtedly the charge against her was for ob- structing traffic, since many a rubber-neck is liable to get run over by an auto while she was passing,
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Cham berlain's Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all druggists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
Minutes of the Town Council

Pursuant law ordinance and souon the Common Council the Town of Flagstaff in the hall Monday July Pesen Mayor Treat Councilmeu McGonge Swzr and Wilson; Clerk Fleming. Absent: Councmen Black, Francis and Suit
 The minutes ot the council meeting held June oth July and 22d, 1918, read and approved.
 The following claims against the Town Flagstaff audited allowed the clerk instructed funds payment of
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

The total valuation of property in Coconino county according to the assessment rolls for 1913, is $I5,542,I42 65, as against S6, So8,- o56.I2 for IoI2, which is some considerable boost over last year.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE wilf-fenfove all accumulations in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price SOC. Sold by Rabbit Bros. Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Fra Burns VS. "
Hoppe, Oakland, Cal. *. O. Brennan
VS.. Ed. Oliver. Baltimore. Jim Duffy
VS.. Young Brown and Bert Reyes VS..
y. Martin, New York. Joe Jeanette
VS. Black Bill, Brooklyn.
ThursdaY-Dan Ridge VS.. w. Roth
well, Rutherford. n. ]. NJ. McCue VS..
j. Sakel, Fonddu-Lac.
Friday--Jimmy Moriarity VS.. Kid
Fleming and Billy Corrigan VS.. Kid
Dennis, WatervilIe. Me. Jim Flynn VS..
jim Coffey, f. McGuinness VS.. j. Lit.
Soldier kearns VS.. George Rodell and
Jumbo Wells vs. Sam Citron, New
YMk. Bobby Waugh VS.. Sheriden,
Kansas City. Young Erienhorm VS..
Harry Dell Denver. Steve ketchel
VS. Maurice Thompson, Butte. Danny
Goodman VS.. Tom Devlin, Terra
Haute. Phil Goodman VS.. Jimmy
Murray. Brooklyn. w. Chandler VS..
Young Stacy. Rockaway Beach.
Saturday--Arthur Perky VS.. Luther
MoCarty, Calgary. Frank Klaus VS..
Ed McGoorty. Pittsburg. Freddie
Welsh VS. Kid Scalor, Edmonton. can.
Jack Britton VS.. Kid Graves. Phila-
delphia. Larry English vs. W. Rooney
and Phil Cross VS.. Young Tack,
RrooklVu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in Ali
The Leading Stocks.

New York. May 20-Slowly gathering
s,tfenSth during the greater part of to-
late in the session when bids We're OPEN
L per cent. bonds
The bids fell considerably below the
usual estimates. The view commonly
held as to the probable issue price of the
honds was indicated by the trading In
the bonds when issued" which has been
III progress on the Surb for some time
The bonds sold as high as 1902 and. to-
Fly hi9s, There Were sales VT, e 1909 before the
known that bids from some of the larg-
est financial institutions We're. being re-
eeived Al par or slightly above, the Bonds
sold off to feo 3-i5 and the outstanding
city issues also weakened.
The eity'S bond Offering has been look
the hope that the result might Indicate
the revival of an investment demand
Some encouragement was derived from
the fact that more individual bids We're
received than ON the occasion Of any
other city bond issue since 1908 but the
street professed disappointment that the
comparatively high rate of interest did
not result In higher bids The depression
Of sentiment as result was registered
IN reaction in the stock market which
cancelled a large portion of the gains
made earlier in the day
Prices of stocks moved irrcgulafiy Mt
the outset. hut the undertone was firm.
Withdrawals of pressure from the Rock
Island 4 st. Louis and san Francisco
issues which We're especially weak. yes
terday had a stimulating effect and
traders were inclined To take the long
side of the market. The upward move
ment received considerable impetus from
the circulation OF a rumor that the Har-
iman dissolution plan had been decided
upon To the satisfaction Of all the par
ties nj interest. On the strength Of this
rnmor Union Pacific and southern ia
eific rose strongly ard the rest of the
market moved up with them. Although
the rtlnor sthsequentlv was denied the
market retained its advantage until If
received its sci hack late i'm the day.
Bonds were htther 81 Louis Il san
Franeiseo general ~ touched - q now
low record Total sales mar value. ST..
4ancda Panama IS coupon advanced !
ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Arthur Smalley Robinson, the re-
markable sprinter of Mereersberg
Academy, will enter the University of
Pennsylvania in the fall of 1914. This
will make him eligible for the Red and
Blue track team about the time some
of the present members Of the squad
are about to graduate. Jimmy Cur
ran. the trainer who has developed
Robinson and who also brought Ted
Meredith, the half-mile record holder,
to the front. says that if conditions
|are right at Princeton, next Saturday.
Robinson will smash a worlds record
or two. Robinson halls from West
boro, Mass, the birthplace of Mike
Murphy. Three years ago Murphy
saw Robinson run at a picnic in West
boro, and after the race drawled-as
only Murphy can-"there's a cham
pion' 1t was Murphy who suggested
that Robinson go to Mercersburg. No
Explanation is needed as to why he
will go to Pennsylvania. When Rob
inson entered Mercersburg he was 5
feet 8 inches in height and weighed
l35 pounds. He is now an inch taller
and weighs 100 pounds. curran said,
last Saturday: II predicted that Mere
tdltn would peat sheppard IN the
Olympic halfrnile run. last summer.
and all the oldtimers laughed. / will
now give them another. Robinson will
break every existing worlds record.
from 100 yards to quarter of a mile
maybe, this summer. Even though
Robinson has run only five quarter
miles | am positive that he can cover
that distance in faster time than
MaXey Long did. Robinson is the
fastest sprinteG in the world. today. l
have seen them all, and | know" AT
the present time curran is nursing
Robinson along carefully, as he is
fearful of a weak ankle giving out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
ST. Louis 8; New York o.

New York. NAY "a Harmon held
Ne, York to two singles, today, and
St Louis shut out the locals. To o.
only two New York players reached
first base. Murray singled cleanly 10
center in the second while Burns beat
cut grolnder in the ninth. In each in
stance two men already We're outs
Mathowson was hit harder than at
any tree. this season. the visitors get
ting t. hits off him in six innings. The
Ct Louis batsmen hunted on Mathew
sor throughout and seven of the hits
off the New York star We're of the in
6eld variety. They scored two runs in
the fifth on singles by Cakes, Whitfield,
Wineo, HIGGINS and Magee and n
villa throw by Meyers. With the bases
ful-Natnewson struck out Sheckard
end threw out MoWrey St. Louis got
another cluster in the sixth 90 a pass
te Konetchy. Cakes sacrifice. Whitted's
double and infield single by Harmon
and T1uggins. After Witt relieved
Mathewson, st. Louis continued scor-
ing. A muff by Burns let in two runs
in the eighth and three punched hits
accounted for a fourth pair OF runs in
the ninth.
st Louis 80 o 2-s-l5-o
New York ....0 o o @ % o. p
BatterieS-Harmon and Wingo: Ma
thewson. Witt and Meyers Hartley.
Time. LAO. Empires. Risler and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
Pittsburg q; Brooklyn I.

Brooklyn, May 20.-Too much Wag-
ner beat the Brooklyns in their first
clash of the season with PittsburS. to-
,iav. The big shortstap not only cut off
many promising base hit, out came
mp in the fifth inning with the bases
fill and two out and drove out sin
gle thta Stengel made good for three
bases by a tumble, and three runs
came home. Wagner tried to steal
home but lost the decision by bad
slide
Allen paved tie way to the defeat by
aassng Robinson with one out In the
fifth and then making a wild throw on
Mcnsor's grounder that should nave
been turned into a double play. }. Mil
Ter, first up in the sixth, hit for hom-
err Allen was taken out in the elShth
to let phelps bat for him, the latter
making good with a single. Stack I'M
ishea the pitching, Rrooklyn's early
run was earned on a double by Hum
mel and Wheats single in the first in
ming.
pittsbnrg .......0 o 0 0-i-G-l
BROOKLYN ......1 0 o o-l-t-3
Battefies--Rohinson and simon; Allen
stack and o. Miller Time, l.40. um-
pires, KLEIN and Ortiz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
BOXING NOTES.

Leo Houck and Ed McGoortv Wilt be
the card Al the Atlas \, A. next Tues
day night.
I'd McG.HrtS has decided to take Il
chance with Jimmy Glabby Mt Butte
June l3.
joe coster, JEFF smith and Frank
LoaghrerY are eoing to Australia with
Mana ger Al Iippe.
frankie Ruts of New Jersey has
been matched s. box X. .. Egears in
New York, next Saturday night.
Harry stone. the New York light
weight, who is now in Australia
stopped the winning streak of Johnny
Summers, Wellerweight champion al
England. the other night. at sydney. II
was the second victory of Stone in
that country Recently he stopped
Hack Keyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati I.

Philadelphia, May o-Phiiadelpha
droyc Fromme off the rubber in three
innings. today, and had no difficulty
in defeating Cincinnati. ) to /. Pack
ara, who took Frommes place, was
very effective. the home team being
retired in order in four successive m
aings. Alexander held his opponents
1own to five hits and did not give a
pass. Cincinnati escaped a shutout III
the sixth inning, when Bates scored on
a muff of his drive and Tinker's double.
Cincinnati 80 q o 0 0-l-o-2
Philadelphia 20 2 o 0 y 0 x-5-9-l
Batteries -- Fromme. Packard and
Clarke: Alexander and Kilifer. Time, 1.29
Umpires, o Day and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
Chicago Produce Market.

tAicaEO. MAY "
Abundance of moisture In the Dakotas
and Minnesota took the snap out of buy
ing. today. i'm the wheat pit. Although
steady at the close. the market was sms
To , under last night. Latest trading
left corn varying from , OFF TO 1-l6 ad-
vance. oats down to !, and provisions
strung oft from 10 decline TO a gain of
shade.
WHFAT-May oOs; July $751; Sept. ST.,
Dec. e0lm2.
oATS@May 49,: July .sss@s; Sept s5.ds
Sc: Dec 49,
PoRK-May 1890: July 1885, Sept. 1877.
M5a
LARD-May 1llo: July llo2lmo6; Sept
1l10011l2l.
SHORT RIBS-Julv 1850: Sent. l112a.
BUTTER-Unchanged receipts 4,oio
tubs.
EGGS-Tfnchanged: receipts 21,a00 cases
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: receipts - ears
Michigan EAG55; Minnesota 4snaS; WIS
consin 5aM5s.
RYE-No. . g.
BARLEY-4SM6S.
TINOTHY-2S5n3G5
4 GLOW ER-Nominal
PORK-l990.
LARD-lli5GilEa. fs-..
RIBS-iiDfi1No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
TIE CORRECT STANDING OF
B0WD0IN LEAGUE, DIVISION B.

We notice the Lewiston sun has in
it's Mondays issue a standing of the
Division b Of the Bowdoin Interseho-
lastic League. stating that a victory
by Edward Little would put that team
in the lead over Cony We assume
that the sporting editor of the sun has
been lax in his compiling of the stand
ing, as Cony has wins to her credit
namely. one over Edward Little. 6 10
5; over Lewiston, To 8; TIVE yer
Hallowef, IS TO i and 10 to .. If we
figure correctly this gives Ceny wins
with 1000 per cent. We fail to see then
how Edward Little has a chance. 1t
looks to us as if Cony had the Divi-
sion b pennant cinched. The standing
as it looks To us:
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
New York 6; St. Louis 8.

st. Louis, May 20.--A!though Me-
connell allowed St Louis eight hits,
today, he kept them scattered and
New York won, 6 to 8. Baumgardner
was hit for nine safeties. The WISH
tors began scoring in the second in
ming, singles by Cree, Chase and Mid
kiff netting two runs. After two
outs in the third three runs We're
scored by New York. Wolter walk
ed, Hartzell singled, sending Wolter
10 third. Wolter scored on Wallaee's
error of Cree's grounder and Hart
zell went To third and Cree to sec
ond. Both later scored on Chase's
single. hit by Chase in the eighth
scored Cree. st. Louis made one run
in the first on yohnston's single, one
in the sixth on Briefs single and one
in the ninth on McAllsters double
New York 90 2 2 o o o / 0--6-9-
ST. Louis ......1 0 o 0 q It's
Batteries-McConnell and Sweeney
Banmgartner and Agnew. Time, .. lt
Empires, Evans and Hldebrand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
Cleveland 10; Washington 9.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 20.-Cleveland
won today's game in the ninth inning,
scoring three runs and beating Wash
ington. 10 to 8. Each team hit free
~. Cleveland using five pitchers and
Washington two. In the ninth Chap
man singled and scored on Olsons
two-base hit. I-ajoie and Jackson
We're .purpose1y passed and Olson was
forced out at home on Greney's in
4 field tap, the bases still being filled.
Batting for ;OsNeii Carisch hit two
hagger that sent in two runs and
gave Cleveland the game Washing
ton secured a big lead in the first
three innings on hits off Mitchell and
Handing and Cleveland's errors. In
tie second f. Jaekson's throw struck
bat and bounded away, three run
ners scoring. On President Johnson's
order Umpire Dineen put Altrock off
the bench. claiming that Washington
exceeded their limit in men in uni
form.
Cleveland - o 0 2 o 3-I0-ll-4
Washington % 4 ? . o O. g-l2-1
Batteries-Mitchell, Banding Cullop.
Kahlef, Gregg and O'Neif. MuIlin.
Hughes and Williams, Henry. Time 2 49,
Empires, Dineep aud Hart
Al chicage-The Bosten-Chieaeo game
Was postponed. rain