davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
VISITED IN TEMPE

Dr. J. D. Waterson of Kalida. Ohio. accompanied by Mrs. Chas. KirkendoIe and daughter, spent yesterday in Tenn pc as the guests of the J. B. Blakley family old time acquaintances. Dr. Waterson is located in Phoenix for a short time looking over the Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE
 NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo tion will be held in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. on the 26th day of No vember. 1913. between the hours of six o'clock A. M and six o'clock P. M. of said day, to determine whether or not the Common COun- cil of the City of Phoenix in said County and State shall issue the fol-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
NEARLY WELL

Levi Clifford, of Lehi. who accident ally shot himself in the foot several days ago is reported to be about we'll Dr. Nelson removed one of the middle toes, and it is said that the only difference MT. Clifford will find in his foot will be that he will need a narrower toed shoe than he usually
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
TONIGHT,S SHOW

The motion picture program for this evenings show at the Goodwin opera house includes a production of the fol- lowing reels; Women and War, 'The Bitter Bitters'. "Snookums and his FamlIy- The first named picture is a special two reel production.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
ACCEPTS POSITION AT PARKER.

Ed Smith. who for some time past has been employed by the Moore and Sample Meat Market, left last evening on the 7:3O train for Parker, where he will be in charge of a market for the same firm. MT. Roy Sample left on the same train and will remain in Parker few days arranging business matters.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
HERE FROM IMPERIAL VALLEY.

Fred c. Hilbert arrived last evening from the Imperial valley, California and will remain a few weeks soliciting growers for the coming canteloupe sea son for the s. A. Girard Co., of Gin cinnati, Ohio. MT. Hilbert spent some time in Glendale during the shipping season of this year. his firm having had the largest acreage of canteloupes in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
WINTER TIME Is NEAR

There is every indication that win ter time is near at hand; there is snow in sight on Four Peaks; L. w SulIwel! was seen yesterday carrying an oil stove around with him; the English sparrows are lining their nests with Egyptian cotton, and Doc Goodman has bought himself a new sweater
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
cHAReEp WITH NoN.suPPoRT.

J. B. Goodrich was given a prelimin- ary hearing before Justice of the peace E. P. Carr in the local court yesterday forenoon on charge not supporting his wife and three children. The hear ing was quite lengthy but eventually met no end other than to be waived to the superior court in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
ALL KINDS OF A FOOL

Blobbs-Saphedde is man of many parts.
 Slobbs-Yes, he tries to be all of the different kinds of fools at once. -Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

on a charge of drunkenness and disOrd- erly conduct and who later eVaded the officers, succeeding in making good an escape was picked up on the streets of Phoenix Thursday evening by the local city marshal. Just now the of fender is occupying the city jail here all by his lonesome. His sentence extends over d five-day period.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
HERE FROM GILBERT

w. H. Renck was in Mesa Yester- day, from his ranch south of Gilbert, lie reports the heaviest rain that ever has fallen in tLlt section. The Hlgley country was completely flood cd and much damage was done to farms that recently had been ploWed.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
REMODELLING POOL HALL

Contractor Jesse Steele has a force or men at work remodelling the old Williams pool hall on Main street preparatory to its occupancy by the Vance brothers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
IN FROM DESERT

Mrs. c. R. Tricky who lives on her ranch east of Mesa. was in the city yesterday and reported a heavy rain fall in that region and that the ditches and lowlands were overfIowed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
MESA CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS IF THE DAY
GONE EAST

Billy Knight, foreman of the J. F. ranch, left yesterda- for a trip to West Virginia, and it is rumored among his friends that Mrs. Knight will accompany him back.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
NO "3o" DANCE TONIGHT.

On account of the bad weather the regular weekly dance scheduled for to- night under the auspices of the Happy Thirty dance club of Tempe has been postponed. The next dance given by the club will probably be two weeks from tonight.
 TO SERVE SENTENCE.
 McGill Rumanda, the early part of the week sentenced in the local court
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Allison-DaVis are making extensive improvements in their sales room They have removed the back of the show window and placed their gun, ammunition and sporting goods de- partment nearer the front of the room and also let in more light
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
FROM PHOENIX.

Edward D. Merriman, working in the interests of new Arizona state direc- tory, spent yesterday in Tempe looking after local interests.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Mir. McCurry was here soliciting trade for J. R. Doris company of Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs. Twinch are moving into the house recently vacated by Mrs. Protzman.
 Mrs. Matte Wait, sister of Louis Sands, is reported i'll at pr. Tuttle's residence.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

DEPARTMENT CF THE INTE- RIOR UNITED STATES RECLAIM ALTON SERVICE, Washington. D.. C., November 1. 1913. Sealed pro posals will be received at the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
MOVES TO TOWN.

Asa Graham, who recently sold his ranch, has rented Mrs. Edith Jaeger's new house on East Washington street and will make his home in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
HERE FROM NEEDLES

Clyde MurchisOn, formerly of Tempe put now located at Needles, California, arrived in town Thursday to spend a short time with his relatives here
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES

There will be a union service at the Christian church on Thanksgiving d"y Rev. Forsythe, of the Baptist church, will deliver the address.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
A FINE GIRL

J. $. Alger and wife are the proud parents of a very fine young lady that recently came to live with them
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Neagher, or Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. R. F.. Stanley, who has been wis iting al the Agua F'ria, left on the ev- ening train for Los Angeles, California
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Dick Holmes, of the Wakelin Gro cery company, of Phoenix, was a business visitor in Mesa yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Hot coffee and home made dough- nuts served free Saturday. McKee's. Advertisement dd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
VISITING IN MESA

Grover Wright, who has been gone from Mesa for some time, is again visiting his friends in the Gem City.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
HERE FROM ROOSEVELT

Jack Mcfarland is down from Gold field for few days visit with his family
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
SHIPPED TO PRESCOTT

J. c. Peterson shipped out a car- lead of cattle and carload of hogs tc Prescott today
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
BOUGHT CATTLE

J. T. Ware bought a nice bunch Of cattle from Woolfe X Thompson ycSteTdaN
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
HERE FROM MESA.

E. F. Howard of Mesa, a prominent cattle and sheep man was here Thurs day unloading four cars of sheep he received at the local Santa Fe office
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

229 E. Adams St. We sell on cOm- mission. We pay cash for cars. Terms to honest people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
INTERNATIONAL.
EASTERN.

Bouin- -Kolehmainen six-mile foot race, he expressed great joy, and hopes to be in New York when the two rivals answer the call of the starter.
 The famous record-holder let it be known that he has two big jobs to at tend to from now on. Aside from coaching Harvard's cross-country team, Shrubb will look after the wants of a, similar squad at Bowdoin college, Brunswick, Me. He will work three timer, Harvey Cohn, won't be far away; he has been appointed coach at Colby university.
 The writer met Shrubb after his fine piece of running at Ebbets field last Saturday. He never looked better. He he thought it would be best for him to retire.
 Suppose you have seen where Bouin came with 3-5 seconds of equaling your great ten-miIe record g. the Englishn1an was asked.
 "Yes," he replied, wasn't that a remarkable performance? I do believe that before long some one will crop up who will smash my record to smithereens. But he will have to learn lots of things before he can ac- complish the same"
 t-Yes, yes, go on.'' we pleaded, hav- ing in mind some great runners who need plenty of advice; not forgetting one or two alleged experts, too.
 ''In the first place, man must do even tines,'' continued Shrubb. Don't forget that. made 9 grievous mis- take in making my running in the | first three miles when set sail after | the old record, so that I felt blame near tired when I reached the finish mark. There is no reason in the world why a runner shouldn't be de- veloped in due time to run ten miles | inside fifty minutes
 l "One must start slow and gradual l ly work up speed. He must save as much of his strength possible. But don't forget that even gait thing. That is very important.
 Looking over Bouin's performan- ces for the, hour, he sure is some re- markable runner. But he made the mistake I did in starting out at a pret- 1 ty fast gait only to slow up consider1 l ably thereafter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
BILL LUSH BOOSTS
 NAGLE AND JOE PEPE

Billy Lush, the former Yale base ball coach, acting in the capacity of scout for the New York Yankees, was a. spectator at yesterdays New Haven PittsffeId game. Lush commented on several of the players around the cir cult and stated that Joe Pope and Johnnie Nagle, in his opinion, were deserving Of higher company. He has seen Hopper work but once this year. In talking of the situation con- fronting the New York Americans Lush said:
 s~Fhe problem that Frank Chance has tackIed--thats of giving New York a winning American ball team-is any manager has ever undertaken. begin work There Is no nucleus around which to build the team.
 From now. until next Spring, when the 1914 season opens, Chance will be dickering for a nucleus He will try to lay a foundation upon which to erect the superstructure- The mater iaI for that foundation must be furn- ished by the other major league clubs.
 eeHe cannot be expected to take a bunch of youngsters and make a per feet baseball machine out of them What he needs are some seasoned ball players, not necessarily stars, but the veterans around whom he can build a team, at the same time devel- oping his youngsters and giving New York sfandom' some return for Its money by producing team that will play baseball and not the sort of stuff that this years team has doled out with such regularity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
COOMBS RETURNS
 TO MACK'S TEAM
Veteran TwirIer In Good Shape
 and May Pitch Soon

Philadelphia, Aug. 5-There is joy in bugville. That is to say, the fans who contribute so largely toward the salary requirements of Connie Mack's baseball outfit forgot their idols had hit a slump last week, when Jack Coombs, the Iron Man, appeared on the field in uniform yesterday for the first time since April Il, on which date the Kennebunk farmer went to his bed with typhoid fever.
 The misfortune of Coombs' illness overlook the Athletics when they open ed the season in Boston on April 10 with the Red Sox. Coombs was as- signed the heavy work for that day He started eff like a winner, but be- came so i'll that Plank had u finisn the game.
 The Athletics won and the Iron Man felt he could make it two straight if given another chance the next day. Connie finally assented and Jack again essayed the title role, but with no bet ter success.
 He had to be removed from the knoll and he left for Philadelphia imme- diate1y and went to his bed with the treacherous disease which has given him one Of his longest and hardest battles.
 It had been thought that Coonbs would be unable to participate in any further games this season, but judg- ing from his appearance when he trotted on the field yesterday he is in fairly good condition and could get into a game on short notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
COAST LEAGUE PLAYER
 HEIR TO FOUR MILLION

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 5-since Bill Kenworthy. the second sacIzer of the Sacramento club. has been notified that he is heir to s4.0oo. 900. there is considerable speculation as to what his plans for the future will be.
 There is really not much of limit to what Kenny could do with such an amount of money, providing he de- sires to remain in baseball.
 If he wished to play the game for an ordinary salary, he could be sure of reporting in condition by hiring an entire major league club to go south and train with him. or he could buy any franchise in organized base ball and be club owner player and manager at the same time.
 One thing is certain. he can have many run-ins with the unpires and not be broke on pay day.
 Special trains for the trips around the circuit would easily be within his means, and he could buy a newspaper and publish his own press notices.
 At any rate, it's a pretty good bet that the s4,00o, 900 ball player will lead Artie Shafer, of the Giants, when it comes to receiving perfumed notes from the fair fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
ACH CROSS TO
 FIGHT JOE RIVERS
Sk Liehtweights Sign Articles Meet On Coast Labor Day

|,s Angeles. Aug. 5-ArticIes were ed yesterday for a 20 round bout |reen Leach Cross and Joe Rivers labor day
 is part of the present plan to E the winner of the Cross Rivers |ch meet willie Ritchie on Thanks |aw Day, provided the champion |inE his title on Labor Day. |ross and Rivers have met in the twice before in no-decision ten kd bouts in New York On each
 sfon the fighters were so evenly ched that 1t was hard to deter e the winner. The adherents of a claimed victory for their idol
 IF both bouts
 he coming match will be a real and will serve to pick out a thy opponent for Rftchie. It is q to tell how conditions will affect zs in this fight Rivers is notably 1ng-dsstance battler, while Cross
 shown to best advantage at the round game.
 he New Yorker has demonstrated, l, rsver. that he is capable of going
 route. for he was exceptionally ng in the fifteenth round Of his { with Bud" Anderson, the round which Leachte slipped the sleep
 to the Coast lad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
HIGHEST PRICED
 PITCHER ON COAST
Williams of Sacramento Held for $12,OOO and PhiIIies
 May Bite

Another high priced minor leakuer who Is all ready to join OrTcole, Mar guard, Chappell and others in the gall axy of expensive baseball material is Johnny Williams, the kingpin pitcher League.
 It cannot be denied the Sacramento people are rather modest in their af- titude, for they are asking a mere bagate1le of $12,000 for Wilraans But that Is $1.oO0 more than the Giants gave for the Esube.
 Charley Dooin of the PhiIIies has been nibbling at the williams bait. and may take 1t.
 Several other managers of the bia leagues are angling for Williams, buy if he is graduated or cold this season it will have to be done pretty soon.
 Williams Is regarded on the coast as one of the best hurIers ever devsl- oped there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05

groom his man for big battle, but he is just clever enough to get through with it. At present he is kept busy answering the challenges sent out by Charlie Miller, the coast boy, who claims he is some heavy weight hope himself. Miller is just pining away in his efforts to get at Pelksy, while the latter, througn Manager Burns.1 e holding off, having decided to meet Gunboat Smith on Thanksgiving day for the championship (white heavy weight title.) Of course, should Gun boat lose to Jim Flynn that puts MT. Smith out of the running and Flynn may be taken on instead Tn the meantime Charlie Miller says he will hound Pelkey until he gives him q match, as he feels confident he can beat the FFench-Canadian over any route, short or long. Why not have MT. Burns and Mir Miller get togeth- er and fix up match between the Ca nadian and the Californian. Then let the winner of the Gunboat Smith Jim Flynn match, or if there is no de- cision take the man making the best showing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
FRIENDS SURPRISE
 ARTHUR THOMPSON ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Arthur Thompson was pleasantly pszrprfsed by friends Saturday evening nt S1fr home. z5T Goddard avenue in honor of his birthday. A collation. ~eag served after which games were rlnved and vocal selections were rem sared by Mrs Keeling. Mrs- c. Greasy, rrfsg Campbell. Mir North and MT. asrd. AEr- Clark presided at the piano.
 Among those present were Mir and rrrm North. Miss Josephine North, zTr-- Campbell. Miss Campbell. all of sE.wy Haven. Miss M- Jackson of Law ,..-,-e- nfaen.. 1Er and afrs- n. Apple ton Mr. and Mrs C. Orton. Mir. and Mrs. e. Greasy. Mrs Thompson, Mrs. R. L. Jenner. Misses Maud thompson. VI Clark. Nellie Greasy. Florence D. Jenrer.and 1Iessrs- J. Clark, w Grant x Th1mpscn. T. Grant G. Bird, and M4 @EnMf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
WATERBURY DOWNS
 BRIDGEPORT CLUB
Sam Kennedy's Men Pound Blum
 at Critical Times
Cwaterburx Republican.l


 The Contenders continued their on ward march in the Eastern association pennant race by climbing a step near CT to third place, decisively beating the presents holders of that position, the Bridgeport nine, to 3, yesterday afternoon at Rockville in the presence of about 400 of the faithful. Lefty Boardman was the twirler to show. the way and backed up by perfect fielding he had little difficulty in stopping the Crossites.
 Barring the ninth inning when he became careless he was never in diff cuIty, his teammates hitting Bios soIn'' Blum, the Bridgeport heaver,op- portunely and taking advantage of three errors, a pair in the outfield and one made by the first baseman. Two of the errors came after hits, while the other was caused by Nash, who raced for home as McGamwell was making a putout, the visiting first baseman heaving wildly to the plate in an endeayor to catch Nash, the ball going to the stands.
 For the visitors the playing of Stow and Bowman was superb. Bowman robbed Waterbury of several hits, while Bobby pi1fered the only base of the game. Boultes was the heavy hit ter of the losers. securing three nice raps.
 Stow opened proceedings for Bridge port by singIing to left. Bowman roll ed to second, Stow taking the mid way. Batch drove to second and Stow reached third, scoring on Boultes drive to left. The latter was thrown out at second base on a great throw by Hauger.
 Waterbury evened up in her half. Nash a1nbIed. Hickey sacrificed Ed monson rolled to second, Nash taking third. Warner singled through second and Nash scored. Hauger drove a. liner to the pitcher.
 In the second both sides were retir- ed in order. In the next Stow was pass. ed with two down and pilfered second, but Bowman famed. Waterbury scored two in it's half. Boardman singled to center and reached third when Silzer let the ball go through him Nash rolled to short and Stow held Boardman on third. Hickey doubled to right. scoring Lefty. Ed monson rolled to second base. War ner singled to left, scoring Hickey. Hauger was an out via short.
 Bridgeport infected some life in the game by registering one in the seventh Batch walked. Bou1tes scratched a single to right while Ed monson held him on first, Batch talk ing third McGaInweIl whiffed and Boultes took second on a short passed ball. Hallman rolled to short and Batch scored. Boardman handled Monahan's hard drive with fhis bare hand, amid the plaudits from the stand The score:
 <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Jake StahI May Succeed Callahan As
 Manager of White Sox

Callahan has not been doing very well with his material this season
 Two new players reported to the New York Americans yesterday They are First Baseman Williams from the Gall veston, Texas, team, and John Cooney, a pitcher from Helena, Mont Man ager Frank Chance of the Yankees says Joe Boehling, the sensational Washington pitcher, will not last in the big league Chance says four out of every five balls thrown by Boehling are curves and that the kid will soon throw his arm out
 The next home game win be on Fri day when Waterbury plays here. The Kennedy crowd has been cleaning up Bridgeport lately and the Crossmen are due to turn the tables.
 Several big league clubs are after MaiseI, the crack third basenan of the Baltimore club. and the Boston Ma tionals are said to have offered $100o0 for him.
 Jolly Jake Bou1tes continues to pun ish the pill. The Bridgeport third base man collected three singles in Water bury yesterday.
 Heine Batch got a safety yesterdday after going hitless for several games. The outfelder is playing q good game 1. in left for the Crossmen.
 Blossom Blum has been hit hard in recent contests. The big fellow has the stuff but he should study the bats men srnore instead of giving them the kind Of ball they like.
 New Ravens lead is melting fast. Hartford got within 29 points of the leaders yesterday by beating Merfden, while Pittsneld took New Haven into camp The injury to Pope hurts New Haven at this stage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
HOFFMAN LIKELY
 TO JOIN YANKEES
Former Cub Playing Great Bai For Chattanooga Team
 In The South

Nashville, Tenn. Aug 5-Artfe Holman is playing a ''come-baclz" role with the local (Southern League) club and it is probable that he will be with the New York Yankees in 1914
 It is hinted that Frank Chance re- quested Holman to finish the current season with the minors, and if he showed a flash of his oId-time form he would be bought by the Yankees.
 Holman has been playing great ball since coming South. and his weak legs do not show any signs of injury. He says he is just as fast as when he was with the Cubs and believes he can make good in the big league again.
 Holman has asked President Hir- sig not to sell him to any National League club, as he wants to join Frank Chance in New York.