davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
First Baptist Church

J. Harvey Deere, D. D., pastor, c. M. Northrup, assistant The Declin- ing Church and "Purity-Have You Got It?' will be the themes of the pastors sermons Sunday morning at II and Sunday evening at 7:30. Spe- cial attention is called to the evening subject in as much as it is so serious ly needed in this day The Seventh Commandment will be treated frankly and sympathetically The morning subject begins the series of seven eX- pository sermons on the seven letters to the churches of Asia. The Sunday school urges all to be on time, the hour being 9:45 o'clock. c. M. NOrthrup, superintendent. The B. Y. r. U. at 6:30 will have for it's sub ject The Country Church with Mrs. C. M. Northrup leader. The church is located on the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

The Republican is pleased at all times to publish notices of the meetings and regular services of the churches of Phoenix regard less of denomination, but in order that these notices may be set up be of the greatest service, both to the churches desiring them and the public reading them, these notices must be in the office of the City Editor not later than twelve o'clock midnight on Fri day night of each week.
 CITY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
C. M E Church

Seventh and Jefferson streets Sun day school at 10 a. m.. preaching by the pastor morning and evening. Morning subject The New Birth,' John IT, :; Evening subject, The Prodigal Son Returning Home Bap- tism at evening service. All cordially invited to these services Rev. z. z. Johnson, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Zion English Evangelical Lutheran
 Church

W. C. T. U. hall, 227 West Monroe street. Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:45 D. m. Subject of morning sermon Church and Plate" of evening ser mon, Grace and Works Exclude Each Other" A cordial invitation to at tend these services is extended to all. Immanuel P. Frey, pastor, 742 West Fillmore Street
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Trinity Pro Cathedral

The Very Rev. William Scarlett, dean. Services october 26th: Sunday school at 9:45;, bible. classes at 10;
 morning esrvice at H., At the morn ing service Dean ScarIett will preach on the subject, "The Christian Law of Life" The following musical pro gram will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Maitland Da- Nies: Prelude "ProcessionaI Marchr
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
HOPES OF YEARS REALIZED

(Continued from Page Fifteen.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
PHOENIX CHURCHES

DeIibes; Venite, w. Russel; Te Deum in F, Bruce Steave; Benedictus, Dr. Morgan; Anthem "Crucifix" Faure; Cduet, NIr Armstrong and Mir Davies) Postlude Victory" Morgan
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
The Missionary Church.

Meetings announced for Sunday, October 25th. follow: Sunday school q; 9:45 a. m. and preaching at II a. m. The morning sermon will be on The Invisible Church. in connection with the second coming of the Lord. Christian Endeavor at 6:3O; evangel- istic service at 7:3O D. m. All are cordially invited. Rev. H. H. Amstutz, naStOr.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

1eston of Covington, Kentucky will read two numbers A social hour will follow under the direction of the Philashea girls of the Baptist church. A cordial invitation Is ex- tended the girls of Phoenix whether or not members of the association.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
latter Day Saints

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Knights of Pythias Hall B East Washington street. Sunday school 10 a. m. regular church ser vice 11:3O a. m. Cordial invitation extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Christian Church.

Church services at the Adams Street school. Bible school at 10 a. m. sharp; preaching at II a. m; '. r. $. c. F. at P. m. All are wei come.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

the rear with a card room also away from the other portions of the club rooms. The kitchen is to be a model of uptodateness. The range will be built in and there will be steam tables and every device to prepare and pre- serve the food in first class condition.
 Elevator service will be maintained to the fourth floor of the building up to midnight each night. From the ele- vator there will lead in addition to the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Y M. c. A.

Nesper service 3:3O D. m. Devo- tfonaI service, Mrs. F B. Wise, Mrs. Courtney Camp will sing a group of songs and Miss Bernice Warren Egg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
JOHNSON AFTER
P[AYER-SCR|bES
American League President
to Put Ban on Expert
Opinions

Chicago. March 6.-President b. b.
Johnson of the American league Is said
to have bomb ready for hurting into
the ranks of ball player serihes in his
organization.
1t was learned last night that the
leagues executive was about to issue an
edict which would either stop ball play
ers from writing expert opinions for
newspaper, or stop their salaries.
ut is not the intention to infringe on
the rights of the players. Johnson said,
but alleged expert criticism and baseball
playing do rot mix. I would not mind
so much IL the players themselves wrote
the stuff which appears in the news
papers throughout the land but In the
great majority of cases the players never
see the stories to which their names are
appended until after they have been
printed. These writings frequently have
been an injury to the league and If it
can be done, and | think 1t can, no Am
erican league player will be allowed to
write these criticisms in the near fu-
ture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
AZ CAND|DATESFOR
THE AUBURN TEAM
Baseball Prospects at A. p.
l. Look Good This
Season

Auburn, March Especial. )--Forty
men are trying out for the varsity
baseball team this season. Eight of
these men made the varsity last sea-
son.
With the showing that thus far has
been made by the men at the practice
game 1t is thought probable that this
year Auburn viii have little trouble
lin picking out winning team
The men are being tried out for the
following positions: Davenport, first
base; second base. Noble; short stop,
Motion; third base, Benson; out field
Iers. Harris Bonner, Major, Graydon,
White, Worrill and Patterson; catchers,
Williams. Perry, South and Boykin;
pitchers, Davis. Locke. Driver, Dorroh,
Savage Robbins and Alsobrook.
The team thus far is hitting we'll
and 1t is wild conjecture to venture
an opinion as to exactly who will make
the varsity team.
The scheduled games for this season
re as follows: March 2S and 20. Uni
ersity of Georgia, at Athens; April 4
nd s. Greensboro, Auburn, (uncer-
f7in); April II and IL. University Of
orida, Tallahassee, Fla; April Is and
3, Georgia Tech, Auburn; April 25 and
s6. Mercer, Americus, Ca; May 2 and
3 Marion, at Marion; May 8 and
20, Clemson, at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
Il
H
Mobile, March s,

Mobile, March s.
MIR. VIII STREET.. Birmingham:
Columbus and Mobile impossible to
agree. Mutually decided to call game off.
"W. r. CHRISTIAN.
The above telegram received by Manager
Bill STREET. of the Birmingham Athletic
basketball team from Manager Christian
of the Mobile five, put at rest all doubt
as to the playing of the south's basketball
contest in Birmingham. There viii be no
game.
1t is deeply regretted here that the Mo-
bile and Columbus management, after
practically agreeing to stage the contest
here. and after allowing the local club
tc go to the expense of ADVERTISING the
game, with the understanding that II
would be played, and after local authori-
ties had gone to considerable expense
In arranging for the contest, 1t Is deeply
regretted that they should at the last
moment disagree as to officials and de-
clare the game definitely Off.
And upon the selection of officials hung
tho entire disagreement Neither aygrega-
tion was inclined to accept the Official
suggested by the other, and neither could
agree upon any compromise official sug-
gested by Manager STREET or the local
club.
| While neither Mobile nor Columbus, has
| anything to be proud of over the bahy1sh
way they have gone about reaching an
agreement to play the championship con-
| test ii would seem from the corresponds
| ence between the two that Columbus re-
| fused TO see Mobiles call at the last ino-
ment.
| When first the proposition was made by
1afaaO Oafs trAf To v,la har
the south's championship, in view of he
generally considered to be tied for lac
| highest honors, Columbus seemed rea fy
and willing to meet Mobile here at a ny
| time and under any just conditions.
| Mobile seemed wary. In fact, the o. III
| City boys were criticised for their ca L.
| tion, and many voiced the opinion tn mt
| the Alabama athletes were disinclinedi TO
take a third shot at the Columbus shoe IT.
| ers However, when Mobile decided tn at
the game should be played they went rigi At
to the point in making the necessaI "
agreements. After some discussion Stot tx
of Montgomery was proposed as the Of
fetal to handle the contest.
According to telegram sent by Ma n
ager Christian of the Mobile club to Man.
aeer Bridges of the Columbus club. 1t wal
understood that Stock was agreeable
F'rom another telegram from Christ air
tc Bill STREET it was decided to have but
one official to handle the game.
However, on Wednesday Mans tgef
Bridges in a telegram to Bill Streit st ated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
CHESS TOURNAMENT

Havana, March 6.-F. J. Marshall OF
Brooklyn won first place in the Cuban
chess tournament which was concluded
here today. j. r. Capabalanca of Ha-
vana finished in second place, d. Jamow-
ski of Paris was third, while o. Chajes
of Chicago and A. Kupchik of New York
divided fourth and fifth prizes.
The contest between Marshall and
Capablanca for first place attracted great
interest. When play started today Mar
shall had the advantage over Capablancd
of one game. He was pitted against
Janowski who defeated him in 90 moves.
Capablanca had Kupchik as his oppo-
nent, but the best he could do was to
get draw in 81 moves, Marshall thereby
maintaining his supremacy.
In the other games played today Blanco
won from Jaffe in AZ moves and Chajes
won from Corzo in Al moves The final
Coz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
MEMPHIS MANAGER HAS PROB
LEM IN PLACING HIS INFIELD.
HAS GOOD MATERIAL TO Sc
LECT FROM

Memphis, March 6.-(Special.) bill Ber-
nard is not doing much talking these
days regsrding the placing of his men for
his 1913 Turtle aggregation, but the Mem
phis manager is doing some tall thinking
just at present.
He has problem to solve in selecting a
regular third sacker that may develop into
quite a little trouble, and according to
Bills way of thinking, there is but one
position definitely settled upon in the in
field, and that is william Abstein at first
base.
Outside of Abstein, Bernard doesn't even
Intimate whom he Is going to place in his
regular inf1eld. He merely states that
he has Bales, Butler, Moulton and Oriet
trying for shortfield positions, and that
he believes that out of that quota he is
going to select an infieid that will be of
a considerable higher cafiber than that
which cavorted around the bags of the
Turtle club last season.
While Bernard isn't saying much about
placing his men, local enthusiasts have a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
FIRST PRACTICE OF
THE SEASON WAS
HELD YESTERDAY
GAME FOR SOUTH'S
BASKETBALL TITLE
is DECLARED OFF
BY c. W. GREER

that Mobile had refused to play be-
cause Columbus did not desire Stock to
ha ndle the game. EIe added that Mobile
refused to accept an umpire and that
in his opinion Mo bile did not care To
play.
Christian, however. claims that when
Stock was propo sed to officiate Columbus
offered no objection. and that 1t was un-
derstood that the game would be played
with one official. and that the umpire
would be elimii Islted. He also claims that
at the last m ninent Columbus put In a
kick against Rock and asked that Cour-
leux of Birm fngham be chosen as UNI
pire- As thi was in violation of the
agreement previously made, Mobile de-
clined to acc ept
And so the case stands Both aggrega-
tions naggin g upon single point. A vital
point, 1t is true but nothing short of
babyish stu sbhorness could have kept the
two from sreeing upon some compromise
official whts would have handled the game
with utter impartiality.
As said before neither management has
done anyt hing to be proud of. The b. A.
c. is out considerable coin which was put
in advert lsisg the contest Dixie basket
ball fans are sorely disappointed, and the
whole situation appears to be one grand
jumble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
GADSDEN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Gadsden, March 6.--(Special.)-At a
Baseball association yesterday. Adolph
Reich was elected to succeed w. j.
Boykin as president Mr. Boykin now
heading the Georgia Alabama league.
A committee was named to solicit funds
for the coming season. Mr.. Boykin this
a long distance call
asking Gadsden to come into the Cotton
States league with Selma and Admission.
Also 1t is understood that The Appa-
lachian league is not averse to admit
ting Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
COLUMrvIS-MOBILE
BASKETBALL GAME
is CALLED OFF
HARDGROVE, LACE AND
SLOAN LATEST ARRIVALS
Three More Barons Reported Last NghHardgove in Good
Condton-"Gla to Be Back in Birmingham, he
Says Something of the Recruits

The list of reported Barons was IN
creased by three last night when Omar
1Iardgrove, Catcher Lage and Outfielder
Sloan reached the city.
Hardgrove, accompanied by his wife,
stated that he was glad to get back to
birmingham.
II am feeling fine" he said to the
sporting editor of The Age-Herald last
night, land see no reason why 1 should
not get away good this season. Yes,
spent a pleasant winter" he added, but
believe me, I was ready to come back to
Birmingham
Hardgrove appears to be in fine condi-
ton. He is just trifle heavier than
when last seen in Birmingham, but a
little extra weight will do him more good
than harm, as the boy is far from being
a heavyweight.
Catcher Lage, secured from the Cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
BERNARD is TALKING LITTLE
BUT DOING LOTS OF THINKING

pretty good inlxling as to where most OF
the men will appear. Bales, 1t is thought
will be placed regularly at third, But
ler at short Ward at second, while Oriet
and Moulton will be given an opportunity
to oust someone for regular positions.
Ward and Butler are experienced men,
and with Bill Abstein should furnish three
fcurths of formidable infield. Bales
Is an uncertainty. The youngster, secured
from the Cleveland club in the Appalacn-
ian league, batted like a house afire dur
inc the latter part of last season, and
at times handled himself brilliantly. How
ever at other times he showed a woeful
lack of inexperience. 1t is thought that
Bernard will give the youngster a try
as regular before looking elsewhere Tor
a guardian of the third sack, as Bales
hitting, providing he can deliver as ne
did last season, is a most valuable asset.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
RAIN AND SNOW
LAST MONTH

Washington, March 8. = Reviewing
Gather conditions of February, the
nited States weather bureau today an
ounced:
Good rains and moderate snowfall In
he westei-. portions of the winter wheat
rowing districts furnished much needed
DISTURB while over Texas and the west
portion of the cotton belt good rains
put the soil In excellent condition.
Snowfall on the whole was less than
ne average. although moderate amounts
fell In the great plains and central val
leys and there was a considerable adIi
tion to the amounts stored in the noun
tain districts of the west, where the out
look for water during the coming crop
season has been considerably improved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
Game Night at Y. M. C. A.

Tonight at O'Clock the Young Men S
Christian association will stake it's first
annual ''game night
This is the first time that anything
of the sort has been pulled off in Bir-
mingham, and good programme has
been arranged by Mr. West and Mr.
Mitchell for the occasion.
The features of tho programme are
the two volley ball games Indications
point to the fact that the games will be
fast and well played.
Another attraction will be the cham
pionship basketball game between South
Side Baptist church and Woodlawn
Methodists
This is the second time In the last
month that the y. NJ. C. A. has sta ged
entertainments for the benefit of the
members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
DR.. Y. |. DUDLEY
TO TAKE REST
S. /. A. A. President Will
Make a Visit to
Panama

Nashville, March Esp pecial. DIR
w. L. Dudley. president of the 8. I. A.
A., and dean of the medical department
of Vanderbilt university, leaves Nash
VILE for New Orleans for a much need
ed rest today.
DIR. Dudley has been working under
a severe mental strain during the past
year and has been advised by his ply
sician to secure recreation. After a
short stay in New Orleans DR.. Dudley
will sail for Panama for an extended
trip through the isthmus and will be
away until commencemept in the early
part of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07

/ trail association, accompanied Hardgrove
AS far as appearances are concerned.
Lage looks TO have the goods He comes
to BIZ mingham highly recommended, and
may make some of the backstops who
are to report look to their laurels. Lage
caught every game which his club played
last season. He hit .275 for the season,
and had a good fielding record.
Sloan reached the city just after Hard
grove and Lage arrived. He. stated that
he knew Lage well, having played with
MIN in the Central association, and SAID
that the young catcher would go with
the best of them.
Eight Barons are now in the city and
things about Rickwood field are begin
min to take on a lively appearance.
| Molesworth states that he expects new
| arrivals on every train now until all OF
| he fellows have put in their appeara zee
when the work of eliminating, changing
| and cutting will begin in earnest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
COLORED WOMAN IS
BURNED TO DEATH

Huntsville, March Especial. )-Liz-
zie Johnson. a cook employed at the
home of William L. Wall, dashed cup
of coal oil on a smouldering fire in a
heater to make the fire burn more
briskly. 1t exploded instantly and the
woman inhaled a flame beside being
badly burned on the body when her
clothing caught fire. She died at the
hospital at Normal after suffering in
tensely since Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
JACK REIDY SIGNS
TO MANAGE ROME

Rome Ga, March 6.-(Special.) Jack
Reidy. former University of Alabama
football and baseball STAR and c well
known figure in baseball circles in the
south, has been signed to manage the
Rome club in the Appalachian league for
the coming season.
He will begin work gathering his
team together at once and have every
thing in readiness for the opening of the
season early in May.
Reidy has played in the Southern
league, having been with the Chatta-
nooga club two seasons. Last season he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
First Practice Held Yesterday

first regular practice of the season. The
workout consisted mostly of a brief bat
ting practice and short runs. Moley is
careful not to let the men take too much
work at first, and had them slower than
usual yesterday because of the bad
weather.
Another practice will be held this morn
ing, and IL the weather is warmer a stiffer
work will be the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE RECEIVED

New York. March 6.-Sir Thomas + ip-
toms challenge for the American CLIP
was received by the New York Yacht
club today Secretary Cormack SO an
nounced this afternoon.
Mr.. Cormack declined to make public
the text of the challenge or to comment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07

was with Huntsville In the Southeastern
league until that organization disbanded
and finished the season with the Morris
town club of the Appalachian.
The selection of Reidy has met with
popular approval among fans here. as the
young manager has many friends who
believe that he will prove capable of CIV
Ing Rome a winning aggregation.
Reidy is well known in Birmingham
where he has frequently appeared in
football togs as gridiron star with the
University of Alabama under the regime
of DIR. Pollard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07

As result of a warming up at Rick
wood Field yesterday morning, Messrs.
Herndon, Whitney, Foxen. Mcbride, Coch-
ran and Manager Molesworth are as
touchous as English suffragettes this
morning.
The sextet Journeyed out to the park
yesterday morning, and braved the some
what biting weather to indulge in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
SECOND SQUAD OF
WHITE SOX ARRIVE

Los Angeles, March 6--The second
squad of the Chicago Americans, in
command of kid Gleason, arrived
here today for a series of games with
the Los Angeles and Venice coast
league teams. The players will make
their headquarters at Pasadena and
will some to Los Angeles every after
noon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07

on it in any way. 1t would be consid-
cred by the members OF the clubs he as
serted. before it would be acted on
Whether the members will hold spe-
cial meeting for this purpose or would
take it up at their regular meeting on
March 27, he added. rested entirely with
the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
BIRMINGHAM HIGH
BASEBALL BUNCH IS
HARD At PRACTICE

For the past week Coach Courleux
has been putting his baseball candi-
dates through some hard practice and
as a result he is about ready to make
bis first cut in the squad.
The following boys are the ones who
have been reporting every day:
Batson, Beasley. Bowron, AdHison,
Didlaki, Dillon, Dillon, Davis, Boz ,bett,
Robinson, kennon, King. stuart, tIrqu-
hart. Kennedy. Cooper, Handy, Pnlliard,
Hogan. Hagan, McMeans, Love, ess. Nc
Daniels, Lowman, Thomas. iMcDavid,
iiammack, Reeves, eJnkins, .OBarr
OByrne. OBrien, Myatt, Stapleton
Harris and Cobbs
The first game on the b. H. s. sched-
ule is the one with the No .rion institute
at Maron on March 20.
Other Sports sOn Page s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
RYAN Is Reelected

Indianapolis, March 6--Frank NJ.
Ryan of Chicago, one of the labor lead
ers convicted in the dynamite con
spiracy" trials here. was reelected
president of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers at its session here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
Mrs. Letter Expires

washington, March 6-Mrs. Levi z.
Letter. widow of the former Chicago mer-
chant, died at her home here today Of
apoplexy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-30

The petition Of John c. Cairns
and others for the creation Of a
weed district was laid over for the
reason that the same was not in
due form and aid not show whether
or not the required majority of
signers had signed THE petition.
The following bid OF Clyde Han
sen. proprietor OF the Rockland
Times. for doing the county print
ing was presented TO the board and
approved and accepted by them with
the understanding that the said
clyde Hansen 5 TO furnish good and
sufficient bond as required by the
statutes:
Roekland Idaho. April IL, 1913.
To The Hon. Board of County Com
missioner. Power County, Idaho
Gentelmen:-I hereby agree to
publish the commissioners proceed
lngs. delinquent tax lisL and other
notices required by Law to be pub
l'shed by the various officials of
Power county at IA tae legal rate
as provided by law.
Yours respectfully.
Rockland Times.
by clyde Hansen.
The following bid OF John r.
Jones lessee of the American Falls
Press. for doing the county print
ing WAS subm ~ d and accepted as
submitted. with the UNDERSTANDING
that the said John X. Jones. fur
nish bond az required by statate:
American Fails. Idaho. Octobei
IA 1913.
TO the Honorable Board OF Counis
Commissioners OF Power COUNTY
Idaho.