davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
GondoIiers "Groover."

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-With a two-run lead in his favor and with three Venice runners on the path in the seventh inning of todays game "Skeeter" Tanning "grooved' one for Lou Litschi and a minute later Venice scored enough runs to win. Litschi drove the ball over Johnstone's head to the centerfield fence for three bases and Kane, Bayless and O'ROurke crossed the plate. The final score was Venice 4, San Francisco 9
 While Koestner was a puzzle to the visitors with men on bases, he was more liberal than usual allowing six hits. Tanning was an enigma until the seventh when he yielded three safe ties and contributed a base on balls.
 Score R. H. F. Venice . ...... ...... San Francisco .. ......... 0
 Batteries-Koestner and Elliott; Tanning and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
The Iamara

Thursday at the Lamara is always a day of pleasure to the many friends of the popular theater on account that the single day midweek run of pictures is shown on Thursday. Dur ing the hot months Of the summer the Thursday afternoon matinees at the Lamara have been the Mecca for the salesladies of the city on ac- count of the fact that they always had half holiday on that date. but since the half holidays have been dis continued the matinees will be kept up just the same because of the many housewives who will be in the city on Thursday afternoons shopping. The program for this afternoon prom ises to be just as interesting as any program that has yet been shown at the theater There will be four thousand feet of the finest moving pictures obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
IT WILL SE SOMETHING
 LIKE THE FOLLOWING

As a large majority of the fans of Phoenix have suspected. there will be q baseball game at Grant park this afternoon. Another portion of that horrid suspicion regards the teams that are to play. They are Phoenix and Tempe-so the suspicion hardens into certainty and the plot thickens Ii WILL be q ball game.
 The T shud worry" expression is being fearfully overworked here Fol lowing PhoeniX's terrible drubbing at the hands of the Sluggers, Labor day, many have been asking PhOe- nix managers, captains, fans and such. Where did you scrape up that team?" But the accent of inquiry will probably be changed to admira- tion this afternoon, say the afore- mentioned managers and captains By this a man with nothing denser than millstOne before his peeps may see dim glimmer of hope in the pres ent diamond situation
 The question of a pitcher to put before the merciless Tempe batsmen this afternoon is still alive and wig gling. One report has it that Ritchie vii be in form and take the mound for his team. Still another has it that Hall, the biggest batteryman in the league, will be completely over his sore arm by this afternoon, and will tame Tempe with enthusiasm and a magnificent assortment of drives and shoots.
 A third rumOr has it that Phoenix will not use a pitcher at all, but will allot Tempe ten or a dozen runs to start with. and then play twenty seven men at bat, in the endeavor to pile up a winning lead. The only matter of caution about this would be, don't give Tempe too many taI- lies to start with, for there are Oviedo, Spikes, Tweed, and seven unknoWns by actual count who are ever present nightmares on the peace ful dream horizon of the Phoenix fans
 Happy Glow. whose cap has been pulled over his eyes at least once in each of the last string of games, will be yanked over a notch to right field and Reynolds tried out in center Glow is having a periodical slow streak, and not covering centerfield as well as the captain thinks it ought to be covered But Glow is still hitting around the same old mark and that's his meal ticket.
 Barton will be the other member of the bucolic trio.
 McDevitt on third, Whit as usual Ritchie on short, and TOgneriO at his station will be the color of the in field this afternoon. That is, in case Ritchie does not find it necessary to take upon himself the more arduous labors of moundsman
 Pep Cook, who came near being renamed Grab" Cook the last game, will put up q better exhibition this evening, for it is reliably reported that he has fully recovered from his grouch. A little matter of a motor car practical joke brought that en- ergetic young man back to earth and set his kicks once more on the paths of pleasantness. He will officate as partner to the mystery in the box.
 And the Other Games
 While enjoying the game this after noon, fans are requested to include in the seventh inning stretch this thought-for rehearsal: Don't forget the Saturday game betune the Ma rooms and Tucson, and that of the following day between Phoenix and ha icit
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
COAST LEAGUE
Perritt Punctured,


 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.-POl Per ritt, the only Los Angeles pitcher who has won more than two games from Sacramento was the victim of non puncture proof support today and the Wolves won the opening game of the series 2 to l. With the score a 1 to 1 tie in the seventh, Page booted Lewis grounder and when Shinn and Moran followed with singles, the winning run was hung up.
 A double by Lewis and Shinn's single had given the Wolves their first run in the fifth. Ralph Stroud on the hill for Sacramento had only one bad in ming, when a walk, a sacrifice, a single by Ivan and Towards double put over the only Angel run in the fourth.
 Score R. H. F. odcrdneHIO ........- Los Angeles , 1 Batteries-Stroud and Cheek; Perritt and Arbo gast.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
Defeat Ducks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-Oakland won a. twelve inning game from Port land today to 2. The contest was a pitchers mill between James of Port land and Ables of the Oaks. Neither team scored the first five innings. In the sixth Ables allowed three hits and yielded one tally and in its half of that inning Oakland scored two runs on an error by James after Leard had tripled
 Portland tied the score in the eighth
 Oakls md took the winning tally the last half of the twelfth when KaylOr
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
PROMINENT MASON DIES

John Mcdonald, aged 79 years, one of the most prominent MasOns in Arizona died early this morning at the home of his grandson, a rancher living near the Arizona canal and SquaW Peak MT Mcdonald was formerly mayor of Austin, Texas, position that he held for many years. He was also past grand master of the Knights Templar of Texas and also past high priest of the Royal Arch MasOns of Texas. He is sur vived by four sons. three of whom are residents of Arizona, one daugh- ter and three nieces. The body will be shipped from the Merryman and Hayt funeral parlors this evening to Fills, Texas. where the body will be inferred beside that of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
LEAGUE MEETING
 AFTER THE GAME

This here argument between Tempe and Phoenix will be fol- lowed in the early part of the dewy eve by a gabfest of team managers. The business of the league right now is mainly schedule making, a job that no body likes but which must be performed regardless of conse- quences. The new schedule of about twenty games will give Phoenix some classy contests in the new Grant park. Managers Bracket, Baum, Yates and Cas- tie will represent their clubs, and Captains Ritchie, Williams. Mullen and Barclay the teams
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

crowd of the poor. the magnates open fire and the son aWakens from his troubled sleep. He suddenly re- alizes the empty, useless life he has led and goes to assist his father in his researches. It is a picture whose imprint is lasting.
 Another picture. a bright and snap py comedy, concludes the program. These pictures will continue tomor- rCW
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
VENDETTA! |S
 CRY IF LOCALS
 AGAINST TEMPE

'' 'R-r-r-r-reveuge!'- Such is Nature of Greeting That Will Be Extended to Slug gers nj Grant Park This Afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
The Coliseum

Three new acts of high class vau deville opened at the Coliseum last night to large audiences for both shows. The bill comprises two sing ing acts and q comedy that is scream. There are besides this the moving pictures that are always late releases and exceptionally good. Roy Edwards led off last night with pop ular songs, delivered in a most pleas ing voice. Phillips and Bergen, in a singing comedy sketch, a lively skit, followed, and Keefer and Alberts presenting The German and the Western Girl were the final act The last act was topped off in very acceptable way by the pair sing ing as a duet My old Pal" one of the prettiest songs written. All the acts received saIvos of applause, but the last act was the unquestioned hit of the evening. The moving picture program was headed by the feature kleine Eclipse picture, The Statue of Fright" Ii is q picture well worth seeing
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

singled to center went to third on a single by Kreitz and scored on an in
 field hit by Schrim who batted for Ables. James allowed eight hits and struck out eleven men during the game. Ables allowed ten hits and struck out
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Cen ter street.-(Adv) m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

of the program The tabloid stuff increases in popularity with each passing night
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
The Empress

The Beauty Doctor made the sec ond definite hit in two nights per
 formance last night at the Empress as a source of pleasure to the large crowds that attended. The improve ment in the company in the last two weeks has been such as to cause no end of comment. Claude Kelly is one of the most capable producers that has ever been in these here parts,
 and he has the added capability of putting the zip into every number
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
Coast IeaCue

Coast League Los Angeles at Sacramento Portland at Oakland
 San Francisco at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
Coast League
s. R. V. Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at Boston Brooklyn at New York. St Louis at Pittsburg.
 American League Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland.
 New York at Washington.
 Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
S. R. V. l.eaQue.

s. R. V. League. Tempe at Phoenix. Exhibition game, not to count in the standings)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Minneapolis Kansas City (postponed rain.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
-uRo no6 uBul sIemolsno eIou

e9s IIIM pV 1uRM V '9oJJo uRo!Iqnd -aa 9qL lg upWsaIRS 9tll!I eLIH
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 0, St. Paul 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

While enjoying the game this after noon, fans are requested to include in the seventh inning stretch this thought-fOr rehearsal: Don't forget the Saturday game betune the Ma rooms and Tucson, and that of the following day between Phoenix and the same visitors"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Frances Kelsay, late OF
klamath Falls, who has taught
several years in Ontario and
other eastern Oregon points and
who holds a life diploma, has
been engaged to teach the sixth
grade in the Burns public school
on account OF the resignation OF
Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Kelsay
came in here soliciting orders
for a historical work, but con-
cluded to accept the permanent
position she found waiting here
and she likes Burns pretty we'll.
She has an excellent teaching
record.-Burns News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-16
022s3.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Vale. Oregon. Octob ber
litb, 1913.
Notice In hereby given that Clarence
q Compton. OF Ontario, Oregon. who
on June 7th, 1912. made Homestead
Application No, o22s3. for lots 3 aud
4 and Ia SWf. Section 10. Township %
IT'S. Range 40 E.. Willamette Meri.
dian. has filed notice OF intention TO
make nnal communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above des
cribed. before the register aud receiver
u. S. Land Office at Vale. Oregon.
on the l9'h day OF Novemb Der, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L.. l. Crocker, II. j. Walker,
Snoden BALL Albert Ball, OF Ontario.
Oregon.
Bruce Il kester. Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-16
SNOWFALL STOP TRAFFIC
Telephone and Telegraph Lines Sadly
Damaged BY Early Season Storms.

cdWageu py Carly season STORMS.
Baker.-Early snowfall In eastern
Oregon is the order this year. For
the past few days the fall has been
steady and very heavy in some locali.
ties. the heaviest being In Bourne. in
the Sumpter district. where several
feet covers the ground. There has
been good sleighing In the Cable Cove
section for about a week. and all the
higher attitudes OF the country report
q fall varying In depth from a few
inches to a foot or more. The foot.
hills adjacent to the city are white.
The snow caused much trouble to
the Sumpter Valley railroad. which
runs through mountainous section
between Baker and the John Day val
ley, II caused great damage also to
telephone and telegraph lines, and the
Sumpter Valley railroad had an un,
usual accident. A wire falling across
the track tore the whistle from the
engine, causing all the steam TO es-
cape and killing" the locomotive. so
that the passenger train Was held up
for several hours.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-16
Home Visitors Excursion

Via Oregon Short Line East to
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis
and many otner points October
20, November % and "a, Decem-
ber 20 and 22. Limit 80 days
from date OF sale. West to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and
other points November 22, "a,
December 20, 22. Long limits.
See any 0. 5. l.. agent for rates
and further particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-16
Vale 022s6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior, u. s..
Land Office at Vale, Oregon. October
10th. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Loren
L.. Crocker, of Ontario. Oregon, who
ON June 7th, 1912, made Homestead
application No. 022s5. for the wa
Sci Sec. 10, NEi NWt ana NEt NEi,
Section 80. Township II s., Range
AZ t.. Willamette Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make final
Communication proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
the Register aud Receier. u. S. Land
Office. at Vale, Oregon. on the 18th
day OF November. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
I. j. Walker. S. l.. Ball. Robert
Mckinney. Albert Ball. OF Ontario.
Oregon.
Bruce X. Kester. Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-16
A. 6 MANEMAN WINS THE
SPECIAL PRIZE
Although Dottie Ward is in the Hospital. Having Had
An Operation for Appendicitis. She Makes the
LARGEST Gain of the Week.

Miss Dottie Ward, the winner
Of the special prize last week, is
now in the hospital, having been
operated on few days ago for
appendicitis. Miss Ward is very
popular and her many friends
will regret to hear Of her mis-
fortune, especially at this true
when she was making such
splendid gains. We do not be-
lieve they will forget her during
her illness.
There are others who are very
busy these days and they are
getting their names up among
the tall ones, which shows how
easy it is to gain the lead when
a little effort is put forth.
If you are a candidate or have
friend who is, 90 and look at
the big handsome car and see
what is going to be given away.
This car is easily worth $4,000,
laid down here, and could he
sold for handsome sum, il the
winner has more use for the
money than the car.
The fruit men are getting
money for their apples and the
farmers are realizing on their
hay and have money to spend
for their candidates, see all your
friends and have them cast their
votes for you, just for one week,
il you cannot do better, and
that will insure you the weekly
prize.
Mrs. Whitworth won the spe.
cial prize OF $5 worth OF mer.
chandise from any merchant
advertising in the Argus Of the
9th and for the weekly prize
Andy Maneman was the lucky
one. These two contestants
have been active only a few
weeks, but they are forging to
the front and showing what can
be done by a little effort.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-16

G. j. A. PAIL. OF Melbourne. Aus
tralis. who is travelling around the
world on a bicycle 10 here this week.
lilo preached 10 the Baptist church
Ssuday evening and gave q lecture
Tuesday evening on the Holy Lands.
where he spent two years. He IL a
very interesting person to meet. being
full OF the Information be has gathered
Ia odd parts Of the world. He was
born 10 Germany and went to Austria.
lin In 1889. the year the Trenton
aud other vessels we're lost In the
typhoon. His vessel was caught Ia
the storm aud be carries scars from IL.
He pays bis expenses by writing
signs, at which he is an expert.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-26

Copy for regular advertisements must b. in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-26

thagy to prevent them carrying Are-
 arms into the halls of congress. It b
 thought that tn state militia may be
 called into service to prevent the
 statesmen from shooting up the sacred
 halls of deliberation and incidentally each other. All. of this Is rather sad
 commentary on our yaunted govern fment of the people. It Is not Ques- tion of whether or not prohibition Is a good thing for the state. The question of liquor is one that some people be- lieve should be regulated by law while
 just as good people. just as valuable and unright citizens maintain that It
 h a question of individual conscience.
 What one lawmaker or any num-
 Der of lawmakers In the state of Ten
 nessee may hold to be the proper soiu- tion of the liquor question commen-
 surable with the rights of himself and
 the people he represents is quite be- side the question. The governor of the state exercising his constitutional pre- rogative has called the legislature toe gether for a definite purpose and the proper performance of their duty as citizens and representatives of the will of the people. This should be a time of calm deliberation. The chief execu- tiv of the state has not invited the of the people to par ticipat in a common barroom brawl or e cowboy spree after roundup. There. fore the appearance of these lawmak- | CTS in the streets of the state capital | and tn halls of congress "tootins guns" is a disgrace not only to their state but | to the republican institutions of the whole country.
 Let us hope that 1t will not be neces- sary for the governor to call upon hts soldiers to keep his legislators in or- der. But if such an eventuality should come to pass 1t will be he province of the militia to treat all alike and if there is any shooting in the capital city of Tennessee 1t should De done by the soldiers-even f 1t results in the calling of a special elec- ion to nil vacancies in the legislative body.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-26
"THe KING BusiNEss."

The "king business" as one very practical monarch referred to 1t. is by no means all that 1t is cracked up" to be. In addition to the vast amount of work that the monarch must do and the fact that neither his time nor him. self belong to himself-consideratio which alone would prejudice many against tho job-there is the constant deadly fear of assassination which is by no means one of imagination. It h a poorly advertised monarch
 who has not had some one take R shot
 at him at some time. and those who
 have escaped have done % only by . narrow margin and with a complete sense that it is quite possible that they may not be SO fortunate the next time.
 The accounts of the gathering for the wedding of the Princess Victoria Louise. daughter of Emperor William. of Germany. to Prince Ernest. of Cum beriand. throw a graphic light on the fear of death which is ever with one of the crowned heads-the cxar of Russia.
 The cxar travelled to the happy fes- tivities in an armored train and with large force of soldiers Sil armed to the teeth. The station where he was tc arrive in Berlin was cleared of all people long time In advance of the coming of his train and it was guarded by armed troops and thronged with police, detectives. secret service men. etc. On the locomotive of his train there rode many armed men and every window of the cars contained others. all keeping a close scrutiny in all di- rections to guard against sudden and attack which might como at any moment from any direction.
 Now. 1t cannot be very pleasant things to be compelled to travel to a wedding in this fashion. There are very few among us who would be will ing to he compelled to do so. The czar has much glory and much power and he is able to live well. But. there Is n limit to the food he can eat which Is that of all human beings. who when they have enough can have no more. and his periods of enjoyment are large ly circumscribed by the vast amount of work he must get through not to men, tion the tremendous responsibilities which he can never. even for a single instant. cast ofY. He can seldom. # ever. do just exactly what he wants to do. but must remain forever "on the
 job" of being the cxar of all the Russias md in addition to all this he must be prepared at all times and in ali places to be made the target for bomb or q bullet.
 The picture is by no means alluring
 There Is many a man who has hh
 health and strength. a good job anf
 n few friends who is far richer ant
 who is able to get much more enjoy
 ment and happiness out of life Non'
 of the liking business for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-26
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. %, 1913.

A warrant was issued yesterday in Tacoma for the arrest of a man charg- ed with trampling and burning the Am erican flag. It is to be hoped that the individual will be placed in custody at once and speedily brought to trial.
 In regard to politics. religion and in dustrinl conditions what a man thinks is his own business and as long as h, confines himself to the proper meth ods. what he does to convince others that his way of thinking Is the right way wlll be provocative of no harm This is free country. The press is fortunately free, speech is free and honest criticism of the laws and the manner of enforcing them is never A matter that should be checked. for by honest criticism many wrong things are lighted. But treason is not. nor will tt ever be free and immune from the deepest scorn that all honest men have for that which will lower their coun- try's honor or trail their country's name in the dust.
 Every land in the world that is worthy of the name of nation has some symbol or ensignia which represents the national honor and aspirations. A king Is nothing more than the symbol Of a monarchy. an emperor the symbol of an empire. But the flag of these United States is a far grander, nobler. mightier symbol than king or emperor of mikado or shaw. It is the symbol. the emblem. the embodiment of . free and independent people. A people who years ago won a great and rich land from the wilderness. q people whose sons are even now. right here in Alas ka winning another wonderfully rich and productive territory from the arms of nature to be added to the already bountiful lap of their country. Every son of the land who handles pick or pan. who assists Tn oeveiopmeht' ""e gives his best efforts. not only for per- sonal gain which is every mans right but to the uplifting of his country looks not to princes or potentates fos his reward. not to the ungratfui rulera placed in power hy a political system There h nothing in this republic thai provides for the inherant desire tr mans breast for m outward symbol ol hts love of country except the Starr and Stripes of tho national ensign That represents enlightenment. nd vanccment. power. protection. home let any man think as he pleases. vott as he pIcnacs. worshIp as he pleases hut in the namc of the sacred honor ol our country. let no man trnmple or the American haR and get away with 1t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-26

0ensrai Lee ,Christmas has Quie aonduras. You can't have . proper Christmas in so hot climate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-26

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. ct the Postonacs at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of CongrSs cf March [. 1878.