davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Troubled waters.

Baseball waters in the vicinity Oh 9t'
Louis seem to be troubled. On the pach
of reports that Mrs. Britton. owner ot
tn. Cardinals. wishes to dispose of her
team. comes the announcement OF
radical change in the running OF tne
Browns. George Stovali was haided ..is
release as manager OF the latter tLup
after yesterdays game, Jimmy -NuS''"
N taEe his plsce temporarily. Some
thing wrong with baseball In ST. Louis!
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
CHAMPION TRAVERS
COMES IN OCTOBER
Open Amateur Titehoder Is Being Booked for the Columbia
Country Club Tournament to Be Held Here Next Month.
Vardon and Ray Expected to Close Engagement.
By "cLEEK."

open" championship at Brookline,
Mass, beginning September Is to 10, and
is making preparations looking to an
other trip to England next spring for a
second try at the British title. In his
first try at Prestwick four years ago he
lost In the first round.
The tournament closed yesterday has
brought to light only one man who may
develop into a real champion, and that
is young Francis Ouimet, of the Wood
land Club Henry Leach. well-known
English golfing authority, who has been
here to two championships and knows
the golf of this country we'll from ex-
tensive travel here, said yesterday that
young Ouimet, to him. had more prom
ise than any other young golfer In q
very long time. He has 1t ALL" was
his comment, "the shots and the tenn
permanent. He will go far
This brief survey does not overlook
the brilliant young Chicagoan. Charles
Evans c'Chick'O, Of the Edgewater
Club, for none can play the game better
But the consensus Of opinion among the
well Informed observers is that Evans
has not the exact type Of bulldog grit
under fire that is demanded in the
grueling championship test.
John G. Anderson mas been running
a boys camp all summer and had just
two weeks of practice prior to the ma
tional amateur golf championship He
Was SO doubtful Of his ability to play
good golf after so long layon that
every morning when he left New York
for the links he gave up his room
at the hotel. AS a result he stayed
at four different hotels during the
week, being unable in each case to
get accommodation at the hotel he
ended his presentations on Friday
night. and sent to Boston for his wife,
who hurried on to Sc the final match.
Unless the plans are materially
changed, Harry Vardon and Edward
now in this country will play on only
one course In the vicinity Of New York.
They are scheduled to play at Baltusrol
on September Is. and both say that this
Is the only metropolitan course on which
they will appear. They seem to harbor
cans, both of them complaining that
they have been badly treated by the
press OF this country ever since their
arrival last month. The price which the
has been quoted at various figures. most
Of them appearing to be quite high.
1t looks as IL the international golf
battle would turn out TO be stir one
with this feeling of 1seyisnness added
to the natural competition.
Experts who have oeci watching the
work Of the two Englishmsn on the links
say they have been vastly overratcd. At
least. our own McDermott and Smith
found them rather easy opponents on
the Shawnee links.
Vardon and Ray are expected here in
the early part of October IL present plans
carry, and will play a 36-hole match
against the best ball Of Mcleod and
Sargent. eighteen holes on the Columbia
and Chevy Chase Club courses morning
and afternoon. Arrangements are ex-
pected to be completed this week.
49,
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Hilton. too. is a four-time amateur
champion and winner twice of the
open" No American amateur has won
the open. though W. ]. Travis. Findlay
Douglas, and Oswald Kirby have been
'in the money
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

The first games of the Prince George
county championship are on today.
tuxedo, Ardmore, Landover. and Lar
ham are getting into the scrap today.
THE league race will draw weli, as the
four teams are fairly evenly matcheo'
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Mcleod, with Ben Nichols. has figur-
ed in a defeat Of the British pair once
this season. tackling the foreigners at
Shawnee on the first day before the
tourney and beating their best ball
in a morning match Of Is holes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Word is being anxiously awaited py
all Of the Washington golfers from pr'
Walter Harlan, Columbia Country Ciuo
nIayer. who has been in attendance al
the Garden City tournament. as TO tne
number of stars landed for the CoiuIh-
bia club tournament scheduled for Oc-
tober q.
DR.. Harlan went for the purpose OF
getting as many entries as possible for
the tournament, and is expected to OBJ
tain the promise Of Jerome Travers'
winner for the fourth time of the am
ateur title in yesterdays finals, along
with that of Walter Travis. b. W. Cork
ran. Robert Wier, and several OF the
metropolitan cracks.
Travers and Travis will surely be on
hand but just what others Will come
down to play for the handsome Warde-
man trophy Is not known.
Big amateur and professional golfers
will be tuning up this week Tor the nls
matches at Brookline, Mass, over the
course Of the Brookline Country Club
Our own professionals, Mcleod, Sar-
gent and Beckett, will, in all probable
ity. go up for the big event.
Inc duuudl hutcfCOlAC6idlC 6Oil
pionship will be played on tie course
of the Huntington Valley Country Club.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, and Wednesday
will be devoted to the team Champion
ship, and Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day to the individual championship.
Princeton, Harvard, Yale, the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Williams Will
compete in the team championship. and
representatives from these universities
and probably one or two others in the
individual championship
The thirteenth annual invitation for
the Philadelphia Cup will be held by the
Golf Association of Philadelphia en- the
course of the Merton Cricket Club, Hav-
erford, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
September II, IL and 13.
jerome Travers, for the fourth time.
Is today in possession of the national
amateur golf championship. having
handed John G. Anderson, the New Eng
la nd professor. a 5-to-4 beating at Garden
Cty yesterday. Upper Montclair has 1t
on all the other clubs In the country,
for its champion, who now holds the
triple crown''-the national, metropoli-
tan, and New Jersey championships
has now won the championship of the
United States Golf Association four
times. and only one other man has
won it as many as three times. That
man, who seems unlikely ever to take
the laurel again. Is Walter J. Travis.
II. j. Whigham and II. Chandler Egan
have been successful twice each.
John Rail- eliminate OF Harold II Hill
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

york today with the Nebraska Indians
at Vigiiants Park. The visitors are
brought here from New York by Nat
Strong and are reported to be un-
usually fast.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

An interesting disclosure of the day Is
that Travers expects to take part in the
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Texas League.

Texas League.
San Antonio, 8: Galveston. s.
Austin, 3: Waco, 2
Dallas, s: Fort Worth, ).
Beaumont, 2; Houston, !.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Western League

western Iea4ue.y
Tcpeka. 6; Des Moines, Girst gamel
Des Moines. 4; Topeka, (secont
game).
Omaha. 4; Wichita, /.
Sioux City. 8; Denver, Z.
Denver, 5; Sioux City, (called tenth
darkness).
Lincoln, o: st. Joe, 8.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

John Ball. clubmate OF Harold il. Hill
ton. has taken the British championship
eight times, besides the open once,
and here is a mark for Travers to shoot
at He has a much earlier start than
Ball. and may make it In time.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Prospects bright

Despite the fact that nine letter men
Are lost to the Virginia football! team
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Vardon and Ray are expected here in
the early part of October IL present plans
carry. and will play a 3S-hole match
against the best ball of Mcleod and
Sargent. eighteen holes on the Columbia
and Chevy Chase Club courses morning
and afternoon. Arrangements are ex-
pected to be completed this week
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

A good line on the various high
school teams will not be known until
the boys actually get out for the
practices. Many of the stars of the
teams have failures in scholarship
and some time will be given to boning
up for exams.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Two weeks from tomorrow the high
schools open for the year and it is
expected that the squads will be out
during the last week of the month
At the present time Central, Business,
and Eastern have decided upon
coaches, while Western and Tech are
waiting for developments.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
AIL-STARS BATTLE
WITHLEADERSHERE
Team Made Up Of Former Sandoers Now With League Teams
Will Play Series With Bankers and Wgiants-Many
Good Ones to Get in Games.

ard can be expected to furnish plent,
of excitement.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Ray Brown, the Rochester halfback,
and coach of the Georgetown Prep
team last season. may be approached
10 coach the Tech football team, ac-
cording to reports, although il is ex-
pected that as Captain White, of
Tech, is keen to have Hecox handle
his team this year, Brown may not be
approached on the subject
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Little is heard from Gallaudet as yet
but rumors have it that Hip" Dugan
will take charge of the Kendall Green
ers this season. Dugan had charge of
the GcnZaga School team last fall and
turned out a creditable eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Episcopal is game in for the title OF
tine Brookland team. having won yes
terday's contest by II to 3.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Billy Cloth, former Virginia captain
and All-South Atlantic center and one
OF the best informed men on football in
this section. is to coach the Alexandria
Cardinal team Cloth will also go to
Charlottesville when needed to put the
finishing touches on the line men be-
fore the big games.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
HERE FROM GLOBE-W

HERE FROM GLOeE-With the intention of doing all possible for the logging of the road between this city and Globe A. M. Sydnor. F. B Grader. 1. x. Purdum, E. w. Miller, F. ". Mclean and J. R. Mclean, motored over from Globe but arrived too late to have any effect on the trip. However they were glad to find that Globe will h. on the official log of Pathfinder Wcstegard when he completes his tour
 FORD ARRIVALS B. Stephens. Louis Lockhart, Kingman; J E. Hart- land, Los Angeles; August Wood ward, Ray, Ariz: A. F. Johnson, Kansas City; Frank Mcclure, Asn- fork; Harry Hogan, Albuquerque; C. NJ. Zander city: Ben C. Hey, Yuma; Bertha George Jerome; Vim. DoWney, Alliance. O., Frank Allison; Scrnez Arnst, Buffalo, \. Y; Chas. Hadg, New York; Geo. J. Smith, Chicago. H.; J. F. Wise, NoFales; $. F. Feutur, city: Joe Fitzgerald, Hayden.
 ADAMS HOTEL-A NJ. Lydnor, l.. E. Girder. J. N. Purdum, F. W. Miller, F. w Mclean, J. R. Mclean, Globe; IT. $. Creighton, Nogalcs; II O. Hall. Prescott; A. IT. Hesey, Kansas City; A. Savage, Tucson; O. D. DeHart, Dallas; A. J. Ratelle. Yuma; c. F. Harvey Yuma; J. B. F. Camplin, Little Valley. N. r.; A. Glass, San Francisco; Ed Hosler, Fl Paso; A. Lillq. Jr., Baltimore: J. w. Peirce Phoenix; $. $. Lewis, Globe; R. E. Hegardt, Los Angeles; w. J. Powell Globe; I. I Miller. Ray; A. l.. Clau- son, Fl Paso; Geo. T. Brown, Gibson, N. M; Mrs. John Reese, Mesa.
 FLORENCE POWELL MOURNS- Florence Powell is mourning the loss of a pretty locket which parted com pEny with her a night or two ago whiia he was in the business distric. The trinket was made from two and one half dollar gold piece and was sus- pended with a solid gold chain. Any body finding the locket, which was a gift from Miss PoWelPs mOthcr will confer d kindness by calling w C.. Powell on the telephone at the city water department.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
WHEEL
STEALER HELD.-JC

WHEEL STEALER HECD.-JOSc Rodriguez who stole a bicycle from man named Mason was given a hearing before Judge r. P. Parker yesterday and was held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $500. Rodriguez admitted his guilt and said that he hoped the court would not give him any more than three years for the of fense.
 AT THE coMMERCIAL-Otto F. Ern, J. A Chiffon, Fl Paso; John Griffin, Phoenix: M. J. Dougherty, Wm. Rickers. Mesa c. A. Gerst. Cashion; Frank CrisweI, city; Dan Nicoll, Mesa, Ariz.; F. H. Moore, St. Louis, Mo; Dudley w. Windes, Bloomington, Ind: D. Q. Martin Florence; T. H. Schwly. Prescott; D. R. GHHs, Houloy; Geo. D. Burtts. Roosevelt; Robt. A. Wilson, Ray: Geo. w Huffman. Akron; Conrad Heiss, Ely, Nev.; A. Q. COontz, South Bend Ind: c. l.. GoIlands and wife, Chandler. AriZ; T.. H. Greenhaw. city: H. T. MOntaury, Florence; David En- cinas, Florence; MT. and Mrs. L. George, Chandler; J. C. Whitney. Roosevelt; Wm. Walton, Palo Verde.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 54 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 515 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .27 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, A inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Yours fraternalIy.
 "C. II. BROWNELL.
"CIerk Board of Supervfsors.'


 With the conferring of the degrees completed, q grand banquet is plan ned for the evening of September 9. Upon that occasion addresses will be made by several prominent Masons. Among those who already have pro missed to be in attendance are Past Grand Master Harry A Drachman, cr Tucson, the first native son of Arizona to become grand master; R. r. Reuben, of the Macon. Ga. lodge. but now a resident of Phoenix; Judge w. l.. Barnum, of Phoenix. It is also expected that Past Grand Master LaRue Thomas of the Knights Templar will among the speakers.
 The Santa Fe has arranged a special rate of $13.75 for the round trip and reservations are already be- ing made.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
DEALERS LICENSE

DEALERS LICENSE Automobile dealers license 123O was yesterday is sued by the secretary of state to R. F. Jones'
 SUPERINTENDENT CASE IN TUCSON-C. c. Case, state superin- tendent of public instruction went to Tucson yesterday to attend the meet
 ing of the board of regents for the university
 AUTOMOBILE LICENSES The following automobile licenses have been issued by the office of the sec retary of state within the past forty eight hours: 3193, Rev. l. Gheldorf Douglas; 3194, F. H HighfilI, Tucson; 3195, pr. Garland B. Couch, Phoenix; 3196, J A. Miller. Phoenix.
 QUEENS SHOE SHOP-Ben Queen has opened a new shoe repairing shop parIor at fl West Adams street, where he is prepared to receive and attend to all sorts of shoe repairing. He expects to shortly install some up to date machinery for this work, but in the meantime he has fitted the place up in good style and can do first class work.
 GOVERNOR HUNT IN TUCSON Governor Hunt spent yesterday in Tucson attending a meeting of the board of regents of the university. It will be remembered that the govern or was in the old Pueblo on Monday, attending the session of the board, but was obliged to return to Phoenix on account of the industrial school matter.
 RETURNED TO SCHOOL-Otto Bake left on Thursday night for San Rafael, California, where he will re- enter Hitchcock Military Academy which is more distinguished for the ex cellence Ofthe instruction imparted than for the quantities of food with which it permits the pupils to gorge themselves Otto has figured out when he will get his next square meal. It will be on Sunday, December 21 when he returns home on his holiday vacation.
 IN THE SUPREME COURT-An appeal from the superior court of Pinal county presided over by Judge J. F. O'Connor has been filed in the supreme court by the Santa Cruz Reservoir company, on a judgment granted Manuel Ramirez and eight other defendants. Ramirez ct al, claimed to be owners in fee simple of certain lands that were located in the dry wash of the Santa Cruz river, where dry farming was extensively carried on. They were uninterrupted in the possession of these lands and are yet, but by reason of the irriga tion activities of the reservoir com pany which has constructed a dam on the river several miles above them and thus diverted to use certain wa ter that sought an underground chan nel, the dry farming operations have been stultified In the superior court Ramirez obtained the judgment from which the company appeals. S. L.. Kingan of Tucson appears on the brief for the appellant, while J. M Jamison prosecuted the original suit for the appellees.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Data for Tucson.

Highest temperature yesterday .... 96 Lowest temperature yesterday .... 64 Rainfall yesterday .. ... 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Of Local Interest
1D RsLals~ CAsf e..2t ..f tc99EslD NeEcrFYu6
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August 15.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ................... 134.5O Contents of reservoir acre feet 2SS, ,113 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet .................. 1882 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet .... 1922 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today. acre feet ........523,352 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. ....,............. 24,492 Amount of water used for irrl-
 gation, north side. NJ. I...... 36,360 Amount of water used for irrI-
 gatiOn south side, M. I...... 26020
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating efreshing.-(AdV.) t
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
MAY USE BRIGHT
 ANGEL TRAIL
Worshipful Master A. A. Betts of Arizona Lodge, No. ?, F. X A. M., Receives Permit for Conferring De grees ill Grand Canyon

When the Masons of Arizona start out to do anything it is pretty certain it will be well done. The conferrinS of degrees in the depths of the Grand Canyon was q Harvey Betts idea ana the plan has now gained such inn petus that the most unique affair ever held by Masons in any part of the world is bound to be success. It is believed that no less than 1000 Masons and their friends will be at the canyon on the days set for the ceremonies.
 The pilgrimage is to be held under the auspices of Arizona Lodge No ,, F. & A. NJ, but the real work so far has been done by Worshipful Master Betts. He has made several trips to the canyon perfecting the arrange ments. The party will leave Phoenix on September :, being joined here by other Masons from the southern tier of counties Arrangements have been made for the comfortable housing Of all who may come and outside of the real work in hand most pleasing and inspiring sightseeing time is as SGred all who may attend.
 It is now planned to confer the first and second degrees down the
  and the third degree at Maricopa Point on September 9. Permission to use the Bright Angel Trail has been granted by the board of super v;sors of Coconino county. This in formation is conveyed to MT. Betts in a letter from C. II. BroWnell, clerk of the board. the letter reading as fol- lows:
 MT. A. A. Betts,
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 Dear sir and brother: At a meeting Of the board of supervisors of Coco ninO county held on the 4th inst. they requested me to extend to you the free use of the Bright Angel Trail on September Sth and 9th, for as many officers as are required to confer the degrees, but not more than twenty-five If you can arrange to send me list of names so that the necessary arrangements may be made with our custodian 1 will be pleased tn 1O
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

It washes quicker. It washes cleaner. It washes with less work to the operator, The Vacuum washing machine is guaranteed for five years.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

DRINK HOP ALE. InvIgOrating efreShing-(A (AdV.) {
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

ROLLER SKATES-Pinney & Rob If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

Subscribers not receiving The Repub- liCan before A. M. call up The Repuo- lican by Phone and immediate delivery will be made by the 414 MessinGer ser vice IT
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
HELD TO ANSWER RE. s. Espin,
Continuous Performance

TTEe1T1NO "This divorce evil is a curse" How now?"
 'I have five daughters. and no soon CT do I get 'em all married off than have to start fresh"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
NO EvIDENcE-Arthur Lewis, the

NO EVlDENCE-Arthur Lewis, the southside rancher who was accused of larceny was freed today of the charges in Judge JohnstOne's court and the case was continued indefinitely and the prisoner was allowed to go without bail
 DR. GROIN TO SAFFORD D-Dr Cyril Cron left last night for Stafford. Ari- zona. for the purpose of visiting the sanitarium at that place. He will be absent three or four days, and upon his return will proceed to the coast so that he may satisfy himself of just how well he likes Phoenix.
 DE SOUZAS RETURN-Mr and Mrs. Frank De Souza returned last even ing from a three weeks trip to Bos- ton and Canadian points MT. De Souza, who is state deputy of the Knights of Columbus represented Arizona at the recent national con vention of that organization in tine Hub. He is now ready to resume his position as secretary of the corpora tion commission.
 HELD TO ANSWER-E. s. EspinOza and Frank Ramirez, the two highway men who were reported to have jumped their bail, were given a hearing be- fore Judge C. w. JOhnstOne yesterday and were held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $50 each. After the hearing before Judge JOhnStOne Ramirez was arrested upon another charge, that of horse stealing preferred by a resident of Tempe. Ramirez was taken to Tempe last night and will appear before Judge F. P. Carr today to answer to the charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

BAND CONCERT POSTPONED owing to the absence of pr. r. II. RedewilI from the city there will ne no concert by the Redewill band irom the balcony of the Ford hotel on Sunday evening" pr. Redewill is the leader of this excellent musical az gregation.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

August fl, 1913. The Arizona Republican, Gentlemen: A statement has been published to the effect that I have disposed ot my practice.
 This I wish to deny. I wish also to state that I have no intention of retlr- ing or disposing in any manner of my professional business.
 Yours truly,
 ANGEL MARTIN.
 (Advertsement) It
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03

gait potion Charity - V polite
min in strokovnih. da izvolijo svo-
je poslance v postavodaje in ia
ko uvedejo take postave, potion
katerih he DO treba prosiaeit "a
uvedbe cl~ovecanskih pravie. ka-
kor to prakticirate sedaj. Clerk
We vladajo re mad 2000 let, pa je
elovestvo willie temu tam, kjer je
bilo glede 6lovekoljuba. Sam
nauk eerkve ne velja; tn mora
biti V ozadiu najprvo sila. da ia
nauk prakti6no uveliavi in kasne-
ie da Sc Ia sila raztopi V presto
voljna dejania V izvrSevanju clo-
veSkih dolznosti cloveka napram
clCveku -
"Jes. vi innate pray" .ie dejala
gospa 6loveSkh dobrot, "kato-
.liSka cerkev je morda res sebiena
i'll llubi ignorantnost in denar.
ampak iaz sem baptistske cerkve
in mi vedno gledamo. da dobi
vsak svOio pravico. Nj smo re
precej naredili V tel smeri V sploS-
mem Sc pa res strinjam 2 Vami.
da hi Sc delavci in sploh sloii,
radi katerih Sc vstanayljate te
CHASTITY, sami zanimali "a osvo-
boidtev IL pod teh neznosnih raz-
mer. Taxa drzava, XII hi odpravila
mnogo Ella, Xxi prihaja, XII hi mate
rialnih vrzeli in XII ina potem po-
sledice tudi ma duSevne zivljenic
SirSih mas
q IN sen Sc poslCNil III sci po-
gledati druge Oddelke. o katerih
VAN mogote pOro6am drugi tie
den.
DO tlei pa gud bal.
Vas .Jaka.