davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15
ROSTER COMPLETE

John NatuS. for several wears Il mem
Der of the Brownsville police force and a
former state ranger. has been appointed
night lieutenant of police. the appoint
mcnt to take effect at once.
Mr.. Natus was selected by the police
committee. and the appointment was
made by Mayor A.. II. Cole today.
With this change the police force is
now complete. with the addition lately
Of Policeman ToupS. Monahan, Veal. Tuli
lis and Tarver.- .s5- ~,
The men are all reading ND on the city
ordinances and since they have been on
the force have made several improve
ments in police work. that are said to ne
gratifying to the members Of the police
committee. r t5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

STANDING WATER A MENACE.
is concerned he is entirely willing to do
anything he can to relieve the district,
and that he believed there are a number
of citizens who could offer suggestions,
il the various city officials would get
together to discuss the matter.
A very regrettablc feature of the stu
alton is the fact that it will require
money TO effect the necessary sanitation.
The city officials AL say that the city
can do nothing expensive because the
city treasury is empty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15
CONTINUED from page one.)

them. The King will wear the uniform
of a Field Marshal as the groom is at
tached TO the army, and the Duke of
C~onnaught and other royal participants
who are entitled to wear military uni
forms will do so. Each of the leading
p~ersonages. including the Queen and
Queen Alexandra. will wear the broad
blue sash of the Order Of the Garter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

IF YOU REALLY Knew what delight
full rooms and housekeeping apart.
ments were offered by Meyers Apart,
mcnts. Phone $50. Close to street car.
Wax to house. You would want to
live there. f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15
CITY NEWS

AIire and TRhurf.-A report was cir
"nlated in Corpus Christi today that
Luis Crixell of this city was shot and
killed last night. Being tipped from Cor
pus Christi. IA Herald re ,orter went out
ami interviewed Mr.. CrixclI who. a La
immortal Mark Twain, assured the Her
aid representative that the is not dead.
The Herald man takes this opportunity
to assure Corpus Christi and al other
inquirers that Mr.. CriNell is still very
much alive. and entirely unhurt in any
way. having no injury worse than a mos
quito bite to complain of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

FOR RENT.-TwO cottages on st.
Charles street. All modern improve
mentS For information call 1903 Wash
ingtOn street. - ILL.,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-Neatly furnished front
room with or without board for cou-
pie. IA Washington st. X
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

MAKE YOUR HOME IN the lest rooms
III the city. for gentlemen. Want per
manent roomcrS. Right price and
place. Call Tourist Rooms. Thirtcen!E
and Elizabeth street, or Phone 2G:i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

FOR RENT-One large room. suitable for
light housekeeping. Phone H2-9-10-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

FOR RENT-Plcasant Room 1901 Wa
ShingtOn street. It'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15
FOR SALE.

dition. Bargain ST. so cash. Apply =.
Herald. 9-lG-tf. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

FURNISHED room -9OS Levee SITS 20 m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

Rum0rcd Adisc IN DHty-Orders have
been issued from the military hcadquar-
terS i'll MatamoroS increasing the export
duty on cattle to so American money.
according to a report i'll Brownsville this
afternoons 1t has not been possible as
yet to confirm the report from Matamo-
ros. 1t is said also that the duty Oh horse
increased to $50 a head American mon
CIV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

Minstrel 1gcnt-Dana Thompson. adj
vance agent for the Sunny Dixie Min
Strels. is in Brownsville today spreading
advertising literature for his %organiza-
ton. which will show III Brownsville
Monday night. The show is now at Up
the-Nallcv points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-15

CdttIc CrOsSed-A carload Of cattle
was crossed over the bridge from Mata-
morOS this afternoon for ID. a. Blackwell.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
SPORT EDITOR GETS
 DECISION OVER FAN
Scheduled Ten Thousand Word Crab fest Goes to Publicity Man on His Own Award; Police
 lnterefere.

In terrific ten thousand word grabbing match friendly like the last enc the Republican sport editor awarded himself a clean cut decision on para graphs over the Daly fan. If the sport editor can award anybody a match, there is no reason why he should not give himself much the best of it. Before an audience that was split about even. one section cheering for one and t'other section roofing just as hard opposite the two went at it hammer and tongs. displaying not only old head by the ream but 8 knowledge in the use of English not often seen outside the big limit
 CContinued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Referee Skidmore's Statement

When approached by a Repub- lican representative yesterday William Skidmore. referee of the Memsic- DaIy boxing match at first refused to allow himself to be quoted. T don't believe in these statements. I can give no decision in last nights bout"
 Questioned about the foul" Skid said: There were four technical fouls. Three were com mitted by DaIy and one by Mem sic Of the four Memsic's show ed the least policy, and although he had a right to attempt to put Daly out as he came up from the knock down. he should have held his head better and backed off. for even if he was justified in attacking. the public would not think so. It looked like break ing the American rule of fair play, though after one fighters knees are off the mat, the other can sail in. Twice DaIy worked low on Memsic in clinches-not intentionally-once in the second and once in the fifth. I heard Memsic say Look out Pete you're hitting me low, and might hurt me- After the knockdown Daly's seconds helped him up through the ropes, which was the nearest to a real foul of the whole match.
 You may say for me that out side the knOckdOwn the match would have been clearly draw worth repeating and I still think it would be a clever thing to match the two again. It was a mighty good fight and worth the money"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
s. R. V. Lea que.

For the second time. The Repubi- cans advertising fans will give cer- tain nifty little premiums for dia mOnd excellence today. The second Sunday, with the home team battling against the league leading Highland CTS, will find a still more anxious crowd of players contesting for the prizes.
 There has been no change in the offers. Just as they were stated last Sunday, so are they today. By re ference to the baseball special, the fans can see just what the line up will be.
 All the prizes, except those for home runs, three baggers and stolen home plates were awarded last Sun day. The fact that there was no four base hit. none for three bases nor vet any piratical appropriation of home plate. left four premiums unclaimed. They were the bat Of Pinney and Robinson. the credit on a Dwight B. Heard lot the Durham 0u- pIex safety razor from the Adams pharmacy and the cigars of Eddie Doyle.
 The prizes offered for today, in at- dition to those above named and
 
 this:
 Pair of sox for the first two bag ger from Morales Mercantile com pany; real leather belt from New York store for player making most runs; Spalding league ball to catch CT making least errors from Berry hills; fly swatter and rubber ball for man who fans most, from Valley Lumber Company, dollar in mer- chandise to player scoring most hits from Hanny'S: a drink a day at the soda fountain of the Central phar- macy to player stealing most bases; a pitcher to man making most put outs from Massie's: q Williams shay ing stick from the Busy Drug store for the man making the first error; q hat to the man hitting the ball over the fence from John Hyder; a dollar safety razor for the man mak- ing the first sacrifice hit from the l owl Drug Company; six months sub scription to player whose uniform is neatest from the manager of The Re 1 publican; a three hour ride in the l easy riding Franklin of Geo Haze man to the man who is easiest on ! his shoe leather. four sacks of Bull l Durham from Mary Ann Grocery for ! the man making the most runs; a ! handsome silk tie from Goldberg Bros 1 for the best base stcaler; dollar deposit in the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company for the catcher l throwing out the first man at sec 1 ond; two pairs of trousers cleaned l at MCkean's Dye Works to the play l CT who wears the dirtiest uniform at the end of the game; four bits worth of cigars from Eddie Doyle for | the man who steals home; merchan | disc at ElWclrs to the man making
 the most sensational play, three shines at Jesse's for the an making
 the first infield hit; a week pass foi
 two to the Coliseum and Empress 1 for the man making first base most | times on walks. And in addition 1 Rob Turnbull will photograph tho
 (ContiDl1CI nn Ninpl
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

park, next Thursday afternoon. At that game the women fans will all be admitted free, and each will be given a chance to win the prize of one season ticket for two. The name contest has been split into two parts. The one will cover the park and the other the team So there is chance for two prizes, which will undoubtedly be offered by the management. In addition to the prizes. the club will also give a hand some remembrance to each feminine fan, some little souvenir that will in the course of human events draw memories of the first Ladies Day at the new park.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

perwein, champion lady shot of the world, representing the Winchester Re beating Arms Co; Harry Hoyt, rer- resenting the same company; Fred Willett and Ed. Mitchell. representing the Selbv Sme tir.s X Lead Go; Dick Reed, representing Remington Arms Co.,; James $. Day and A. w. Bruner representing Peters Cartridge Co; William Bowman and Guy Holohan representing Dupont Powder Go.
 Ad. TOpperwein, representing the Win chester Repeating Arms Co. will also give an exhibition of expert and fancy
 ting WitE rifle and revolver.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Compiled by "Pinny Rob'D

From now until September the white wing and dove shooting is at it's best Every hunter that goes out gets the limit and most of the birds shot are squabs. very fat, and the finest eating game bird in the world. There is quite good shooting now within five miles of town but the best shooting is at Ever green, on the Arizona canal toward Granite Reef, at Hanson and Kyrene south of Tempe; at Peoria and along the Agua F'ria, west of town
 Some of the local dentists got the limit at Hansons in about an hours shooting yesterday afternoon. Tn the party were Doctors O'Connen Fowler and Ritchie. One of the shooters said:
 Driving out last Sunday we noticed a couple of hunters who had taken their families out for the day; they were brOiling white wings for dinner over mesquite coals. A days outing of this kind is much enjoyed by the wo- men and children, particularly if camp is made near the river or an irrigating canal, and helps to break up the mon otOny of the summer"
 White Mountain Fishing.
 Pinney & Robinson received q letter from Chas G. Bryan yesterday, from
  fishing tackle. He says that the fish ing is the best he ever saw there. and that the entire party is well and en- toying life immensely. Bryan says that County Treasurer George Macdonald is the champion trout fisherman of their party, catching the largest and most trout They will be there another month.
 Trap Shoot
 The Phoenix Gun club will hold their regular monthly shoot this morning at nine o'clock, at their traps at the Fair Grounds. Three medals are to be shot for. Any shooter is welcome at these shoots; bring your gun along.
 Tucson Tournament.
 The twenty-first annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's association will be held at Tucson october 23, 24, 25 and 26. $500 cash will be added to the purses. With the increased inter est in trap shooting the past year in Arizona, it is safe to say that teams from dozen gun clubs will be on hand the opening day.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Maroons at Tempe.

If the schedule tells true. the Ma rooms will play Tempe this afternoon on the Bears own grounds. There has been some disarrangement of that schedule. however, the Tempe manager protesting he cannot pull a paying crowd in his home town when the other southside team is playing in the capi- tai.
 But it is now certain that the south side manager is over being stage struck in the pocket book and the game will be played.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
BUSTED NITT BILL WITH FOOT IN TRENCH
Will Try to Hold Heavy Sticking Mesaites; New Backstop Lester Cook to be Seen for First Time Here.

A necessary shift in the Phoenix lineup today will place one new player in the field and several old ones back in the places whence they were once derricked Still. the change will not really weaken the team, while the ad- dition of a new battery will put the heavy hitting Mesa players to their best pace to keep mp.
 Busted NIitt Bill Barngrover of Texas League fame will occupy the mound, and Lester Cook, the new catcher will receive Cook arrived yesterday from Sacramento to be backstOp for the To- calls He is California State Leaguer, lately with the Coast League farming clubs. He is said to be easily the equal of Mutt and Morris. the two stars be- hind the bat in the Salt River Valley League.
 A new sensation will be sprung by the Phoenicians in the Thursday game. The initial sack will be occupied by Signorino Lea Tognerio, who is called the fastest first baseman outside or ganized ball.
 In an cndeavor to break the winning streak of the Highlanders. Ritchie will send his men into the game this after noon with instructions to hit, steal and
 
 loose. No single opportunity will be ost-fntentionally-to advance the baserunner. And Busted Mitt Bill is going to lay that old choking bone of his bare to the shoulder in the supreme effort to send the Mesa stickers back to the bench in one, two, three order, or make them pop up the easy ones that always get glommed
 The game this afternoon will be hard fought from start to finish. Phoenix is desperately anxious to stop the run aWays. and will do the best ever to ac- cOmplish it, this very day Ritchie said last night he was not over confident this time, and would make everyone work right down to the last sub. We have five days to rest, now, and the boys are going to use everything we have tO stop these here scared rabbits from the southside. With good luck at the plate, We ought to win, for I think our field will work as good as Mesa's. 7
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

Directly following the Tucson shoot
 the Phoenix Gun club will hold a three day shoot at the Fair Grounds Novem- Der 3, 1, 5,-the first three days of the fair over 5000 has already been raised to add to the purses. Each day of the tournament, in front of the grand stand, there will be an exhibit of clay bird shooting by some of the worlds best sho-s. Among the shooters already promised are: Mrs. Ad. Top
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
PHOENIX BATTING ORDER.

The way Phoenix will bat today. Cut this out and paste in your hat to copy on score card at this afternoons game Robinson. left field. Franz. third base. Ferguson, second base. Ritchie. short stop. Glow, center field. Yates. first base. Warren. right field. Cook, catcher,
 Barngrovcr, pitcher.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St Louis R II. E St Louis ..-....-.........4 6 q Boston .............2 0
 Batteries - Harmon and Wingo; lyle and Whaling.
 At Pittsburg- R IT. F Pittsburg ..7 II 3 Brooklyn .4 10 {
 Batteries McQuillan and Simon; Walker Curtis and Miller.
 At Chicago R. II. F. Chicago ....1 , New York ..........2 Q
 Batteries-Cheney and Brcsnahan: Tcsreau and Meyers.
 At Cincinnati R. H. F. Cincinnati .............1 & 2 Philadelphia ...8 Q
 Batteries-Suggs Herbert and Clarke Rixey and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Coast L-eaque


National League Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago
 Philadelphia at St. louis
 American League No games scheduled
 Coast League Venice at Sacramento Portland at Los Angeles San Francisco at Oakland
 Western League St. Joseph at Topeka Wichita at Des MOines Denver at Sioux City
 Lincoln at Omaha
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

At New York R. II. F.. New York ...............1 / Chicago ..................4
 Batteries -Warhop. Mcconnell and Sweeney; Scott and Kuhn.
 Batteries-McConnell and Sweeney; Scott and Kuhn.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Locals Get Crack AZ
 League Leaders To-day

Bagley and Barclay Away, Team Again Suffers Sea Change' Which May Prove Strengthening in Long Run.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
MORE PRIZES
 FOR PLAYERS

Republican AdVcrtise CTS Again Offer Long List of Premiums for Classy Plays in This Afternoon $ Game.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
COAST LEAGUE.

pSs
 At Los Angeles R. II. F.. Los Angeles .............2 Portland 1 6 8
 Batteres-Ryan, Perritt and Arbo- gast: West. Krause and Berry.
 At Sacramento R. IT. F.. Sacramento ..........3 Q Venice 16 |
 Batteries -Kinsella and Bliss; Ra- leigh and Elliott. r At San Francisco R Fl. F.. San Francisco ...........4 II oakland .................2 c
 Batteries-Fanning and schmidt; PernOlI and Krietz.
 St Paul, 1 Kansas City. 6.
 Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 1
 Louisville. 0; Columbus, | ell in- nings.)
 Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, }.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
ladies' Day.

The league representatives here are busy preparing for the event of the early season, Ladies' Day at the new
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
News Notes From The
 Local Shooting World

====@@==4
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

CContinued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
ARIZONA REPU UBLICAN SPORT PAGE

Take look at my window display of shoes, boys-a dandy and more good styles inside VIC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

sonage present sat or fOurleged seat,
the lesser fry having to put up with
three.legged stools,
Window curtains, or rather the Eu.
ropean idea, came from China in the
Middle Ages, when some adventurous
traveller returning from that country,
mentioned the Chinese habit of fasten.
ing a piece of cloth across the window.
Table drawers owe their being to the
gamblers of former days A place was
wanted to keep the cards when not in
use, and an aperture beneath the table
top was utilized,
Kitchen is derived from an Anglo.
Saxon word, being to cook. Sculery
has nothing to do with scullion, but
comes from a word meaning a bowl;
while "hall''--meaning a covered.in
place-has just the same root as-the
internal regions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22
The History Of Furniture.

Although we pass our lives in houses
of our own or those of others, very few,
indeed, have any idea Of the origin of
the homcly articles with which we are
surrounded. But from attic to kitchen,
in nearly all of them, there is to be
traced quito romantic beginning. Take
the pictures hanging ON the wall, for
instance. They date back TO about 500
years, when monks painted their living
rooms round with Scriptural subjects,
One day someone suggested mailing a
piece Of wood in between the paintings
to separate the subjects, Then came
gliding, and the modern picture frame
followed as a matter Of course,
The drawing room is very fertile in
romance. As most people know, its real
and true title is the withdrawing
ROOM, " i. g., the room to which you
withdraw after dinner The origin Of
antmacassars is also common history,
One hundred and fifty years ago it was
the fashion to dress the bead liborally
with macassar oil. Housewives, object
ing to the damage caused to their
chairs by this grease, placed strips Of
lace over the backs and the word and
article antmacassar cane into being.
The chf irs themselves are very inter.
csting. They date back to the time
when Nnights and ladies', wishing to
keep their feet off the draughty floors,
brought in the use Of the strctcher
Originally the strctchcr was only raised
a few inches above the rushstrcwu
ground but gradually the form was al.
tered. and by the time that carpets
were common the strctchcr hal evolved
into highleggcd aud high.backed
chair The cosy armchair came last Of
ALL AZ first only q cushion was placed
over the wooden acat. Then they carved
the lcp, of the seat possessing the cush.
ion, and finally they padded back aud
arms, Chairs were always very impor
taut articles Of furniture. Today "tak
ing the chair" denotes taking the head
Of affairs, aud is reminiscent Of the
time when only the most important per.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22
Our Motto.

We have been established in business
H. Salem for about six months and the
vo'rmc Of business we have been doing
has fully Justified our establishing and
maintaining an up.to.date furniture
store in this city. Our motto is the best
furniture at the lowest possible price,
Our cvor.noroaSing business has proved
to our satisfaction that that is the only
lasis on which to establish a permanent
business.
We mark our goods at a legitimate
profit and sell them to every one at
the same price. Which we believe to
be- considerable less than the same quail
it" Of goods can be purchased clsc.
where Ia the city for, Because as this
is a branch of CaleC Bros. in Portland
we have the advantage Of buying in
straight carload lots, direct from the
factory That means great reduction
in the purchase price, as well as much
more varied selection.
by having a large aud wcll.choscn
line of furnitsro, it is easy to satisfy \
customer; and a Satisfied customer is
the best advertisement we have
We ain. to give and are giving salts
faction. Hnd abgOlutely puarantpe pvprv
article purchased here to be just as rep.
= lcsontrl.
We carry n line Of cheap furniture,
as well as the high.cass, and can suit
yor and your pockctbook, no matter
what lou' needs may be- Before buy.
ing be sue to see us, as IL will be pro.
fitably fur you as we'll as for us.
CALEB BROTHERS,
Court and High Streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22
Spring Time.

ain the spring mans fancy gently
turns TO thoughts Of love- but the
housewives turns to cleaning, clearing
out corners and closets, trying to turn
the old carpet, to make It look like
new Yes, surely the dining room needs
that new rug, and new buffet; anoth.
or chair for the bedroom, and still on
further through the house, an easy chair
for father, touch here and there, and
10, everything looks bright aud chccry,
aud at a trivial cost the old home looks
spring.like and everything is in bloom
again.
Thtc now home is planned by the
ucwly.weds. Oh, tho joy Of furnishing
that "Homc;" everything must be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

new and shining, They start at the
rugs and pick out linoleum for bath
room and kitchen, through this estab.
lishment for furniture and that for cur
tans, then the dishes. Can you think
of any joy equal to the young BRIDES
picking out those dishes, selecting the
pots and pans, and the washing ma
chine; then they must not forget that
carpet sweeper, or shall it be a vacuum
cleaner, and so on through joyful days
of choosing, pleasant courteous clerks,
who seem to be as interested as the
buyers, to wait on them.
Select your goods, cheer up the old
home. Buy mother something she
needs, and, above all, patronize home
stores.