davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
Social Affairs
'AL'o c AL NcrIoNs'
AND CIETY e VS.

/ dou4hseS. NJ. AMI Mrs. Frank Tar
tno. NJ, asd Ass. 0eosa~ Alssie. NJ
ssd Mrs. y ]. LETTERS. asa Mr.
Oeosz~ Neitosey.
1sval. 1jehtsr.
onrsi sseiSty .as lrsasea IN
surprising announcement yestesda,
whoa II i.eean~ saovs that Ms,
Elsa isiehier. ose of tho most rsp
aiss i@sehrss ~ ,Ac Trinidad hiss
school. and niaes, daughter at Ar
and Mrs &. u. Elehles. MSS guissis
married tho eas,y ras, 81 tseta',e,
NJ Raios. \. ~. to Qusyis Howell
she asly sou a. Mr. aad Airs. ". a.
Howell of thss sisy. The massiass
was k~sa . preeinus s~ese, by shs
eous,e aad aosh,ns had leaked on,
~ssers To the pss~s,s a Mi.s isies,
~. Gho esogloe6 'oa the ~i~psa.ssi
apd v~sahinx ahons two weeks ssn
Last nieht Mr.. asd Mrs. No~r,i.
hsvaax received The parental Mess.
'ns. dss.asieS ier hssves. ~hers
they will sGees ! .delaysa hna~y.
n,"oa aaa feuas iA1sr - 10 i.sfaye:.s
rnsn. 70 0aAs ,:hs,s homr. Ns. ito~'.
eai hasiae accepted a s~ssnnsi.i<
r1asstlna In that tnGn.
Miss Wsehs~s and Mr.. isn~ Sii had
Aao~n esrh Other los a ausa ',~s al
Y~ar.. hut the somasee that liskss,
tho s"sssx p~op,~ together sss veil
soaeealcd, Wlshoas ecuualns N
nnr oa~ ih~r si,pned over the i,as
In The tale ctiy weeks and weeks
ago. ~~s~ mssrse. aaa rssn. wsrr
laid foe maksa9 tho weaasas "a.
aoaaeessess pahiir snr:ns ,he
chsistaass hdliaays
The psesrsl Mr.. Howell u oar os
tho saoss sal~ased yoaax ,asies ~
TrsasdsA and Jeomssssk il soe,si
affair. ahe was . graduate cf sne
TrsssAsA high sehno, IL The eiaA4 ot
1919. aaa afsaswsris asssAaea q
xossss's ce,lees NJ Jaekseesui~ ~.
Sae has fer swo ,esAr heea isssrues.
or In ea~se.se srs~e~. A. u. hasa
srhoa, sad hsr. nAsy frsesas are to-
ssy saspias ~iih saspese err tie
management q the secret w-asiaR.
Qna,!- Igey<k h ~eil sae~s n
the 10 ,ss xrln s~t ct tho city. .
srs4nas" ps the Ierai high sehsn'
ANT ofsA~ military araaems AZ t;ns.
well. y. ~. Ills father. ". II. tiow.
eii. i @ara8rr os the Colorado Srn.
riy company. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
lassaat Relief When Nose Ani Head
are ClsgRed fssa Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges Dali
Heo1achs vasiAkeA.
r., FLY. rr.am Iaim

G~. a sreaii ssslisS anywnN. last tn
Isy is-sruiF = little in this n.ssgils
All Instantly your oiass u Hass and
sanrr~.s-an ais rsssss~. nj ,a- h~sd
.'iii sr<n: soa ~iii breathe freely
auiia~.s sna headache di.apP-ar. iiy
Usnsnjas tho .asarrh. snidrinshsad as
catarrhal sos~ throat siii s~ saar.
l.aa s.,ss misery now &C., 'h~
small hottie sf ''Eis'. Cs-am iiaim''
ai aay asax ssosr. rhis sweet. fra.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26

not ininss. make. . delightful ets~r.
scsesat !!.kia. watrS isiak which rs-
eryoas shealA take aow aad then IA
|k&sp The AlAa~Ss rleaa ssd sstiss
and shs hioah -rare. Thereby avoid.
inr s-1vio,s kida~y complications.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
oelryAa1
Cowltahaw.

Cowlishaw.
Tho sua~raI of, Matsasci Co~si.
shaw. tnroc-year-ald daughter OF Mr.,
and Mira i.asc Cowiisha~. ot Valdez.
~ho died on Tuesday. too kplaec al
::3o ycsi-rda, afternoon from tho
Trinidad chapel. Rev. r~ndi~tna os
tho Methodist Shurrh. aas,th. oft.
siAici. Insrrmcn' VAS In the Mason.
H. cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
COURT MARTIAL
COMPLETES cAai

New York. Dec. 26.--rhc court
martha, which was called by Majoe
General Wood. chief Of, tho gcnersi
staff. to try Major Charles u. llaga..
dorm, miitiary atthchc Of the Ar1crc
lean embassy at 81. Petersburg. for
,lisobcdience OF orders, has filed its
flndinga with Major Gcnsrrl Thomas
H. harry. The verdict will he made
pubitc today. III . believed. +.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NoSIRllS
AND STUFFED AEAO--ENO CA1ARRH

sgani bain iissai,sS hy the kFar n
~" n"s'riiss p~h-ssas~s ami heals b.
iniiaH"sis swollen n,smhrsn- E..r.
lin-s the a"s~. head and throat .riFafa
The DIR passage stops nas,y f
'hsssss sni feeling Of r,rsr'i-z
sHaihins g-iisG som-~ immeaiai-it
iNah'' la a.aks ,onish, s,rnEs
ina ins hrraIh. with head sipii
ha.irils sis..@d. hawking AMI hlps l1E
's'sfrr "s n cold with lis rinH.ra
hSer. sasi sncaas cropping ia,D iEs
throat ana raw as,nss. 1. ii,'r
ina hus 'fals needless.
i'h, saus faiih-iast ansr Is
Els rs-au Hahn asi your p6I
n' sa'sssh sill surely disappear
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
Listen 1ol flE WHISTLE

sasfies BOYS nos ,c.aess ne~ ubI
ties, The boys vii .,c~ the whi.,s
when the, deliver papers. Whsr
ycu hear The whistle Soairh, ar
hisass hereafter rrs ,asr C-N iua'
at'c. u has hc~n thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26

su!f coast "a. like .p:.nx sha rrss
deaf Wilson -aJoyins playing s1i'
u" f,ns"'ed III. coat ssa played IL 70
sraS .s~a'sr-scsas ~. Psoad eaif
remarked after sa- sam- thar ,r1.
sid-siax that he. President,
rias-i s"n.i ioit'
Mr. Wilson ehsli.d . .is.ss ii-r
~s;h Representative iiasriana of 49,
ssssirps. iansssliaiels ais-s his o.
experience ne left for l'as. CHRISTI
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26

Jndee ana ME- teagy btunser we're
the guests ~ dinner yesterday of
Rev. sad Mrs. u. y. Chandler. The
house was x-autifniiy de~orsi~i In
chrisimss colon,
Eatsstaia at Dinner.
Mr- ami Airs. J. \. AniaiS eal1T-
iained At Xmas dinns. last night.
Thos. pr~seaI were Mr. aaa Mrs. \.
\. Bsnnesi and little daughter: Mr..
ssd Mrs. u. u. fayae. Ms, 4. l.,
siass asd dsashiar. Mrs. }, Il. Payne
sna Mrs Oiil@ Casey.
xmss 1reeRan 1saigas.
The annual 06risimas .alsriaia-
meat sissa BY the Trinidad Co.,aeii
Royal Nseanum viii b~ siS@n tsnishg
at Castle Hail. The entertainment j.
for the ehiids-a ant sifl. saA .:nnd-
is. which dssofa's the cAstpsa( Dkss
~i'i he distributed tn, ,,ReiSanAh
heart, of tho little kAakS Gstd
cisns will Lee ,hsr- and the pynsssn.
Niii interest tho children saa srevs.
nrs alike
ChapaaA.0avts. b.
\ "ni"' ths.sssnss Wedding vaA
ss'~mnisrd al tho .snd, at the it~s.
u. y chani'er yesterday aisrsanoa
~h.a Rai,h Chapman. ~ei, SaoNa
-n,rioye~ q! the e. =. Z !. company al
Taha<e". ~ns uais~d in msssiax- to-
Miss Gertrude lSssi. ot rahaseo. rhs
wedding ~ss wita~.srd hy Mr. ssa
M's. Robert b~nni.os. After ,a-
CEREMONY tho couple left fnr Tshs.ro
sh-r- they ~iii make shsts hsas-.
Beautiful xsnas 1sssea,.
on- AZ the nso.s brausifui casiss-
mas presents mate in Tsiaidaa lats
year was that NJ Sisiawsy Grand.
r,e.eai~d b3 ". q. vi~slsd 10 Mrs.
ri~s,-'i. which cine 10 hrs as . t<e-
;--s surprise fsa:n the fact ihss ss
they haa talked nhnal . a~v njano
sad NJ. r'~ssrA had told his wif~ h-
could not agree wish Mr.. caoiev
a',oa, the price aad shey had h~i,er
10, tho 'ae~ pisno'' talk gn over for
the nsesras
.
Wes1osa Family q 0ianss.
Mr.. aad Mn. u. 4. lsoas cotestaia.
I'd the meas~ss al the Woodaoa tam.
i,y ~ chrtssmas a!anes sea~rsaay.
Tho hoaar VISA re-ssiiy arranged ~
chsislaass de~us Al sons. fhat~ pres.
sai u the table ersidr Mr. Aaa Mrs.
iiost wcrc Ms. and Mrs. T.. !. Wsec.
Alr. and Mr.. Maupla Wandaon and
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
uox 1p4 poIS iAifAoI
on cAIuoaHlA COAST

-. AarGlc~. Cal. I,er. ...--Tae
highest tide Of tho year sopnci by
hug~ ascakrrs that rclleA far snstdr
tho htsh. water mark carried away
snd wrecked doscas os launches ANA
yacAta aachoeed Oft the beach Al
vcaicc. seaside resort today. s~cTt
three occau front re-,acnrcs trons
their foundations ami dcsrt"ycsi an
autQnsoa,t~ road.
ii,Nueh damage was wrought al
along tho shore from Venice north
10 aaasa 1tontra canon. DAD of 'qs
pirrs Al Venice wac considerably
weakened and near ssut.s. Mnnica
holes acrc In tho IN automobile rOad
that ordinarily In high above the
tide line The tide measured seven
and onc-hslf feet. and II IN predicted
I, will teh tRhcr tomorrow
Ocean Park. Cal. Dce. -
Twenty foot breakers tnmbiinv In
on tho crest Of the scason's h,ghcss
tide. broke over hulkhcnds guarding
the strand today and nearly drown
ri between thirty and forty men
and women who were hroakfast,ns
in the basement krili q a fashion,
nhic hotel. The compcrp rwcp, over
all barriers. rrnashstl In ihc windows
and fell .Mpont he. sdeAts at tho ts-
blcr. Walters and guests got ONT
hcforc the second wave dashed In.
hut a fcw minutes hAtcr there was
several feet Of water In tn grill.
Sven blocks Of the cement shore
line bulkhcad was washed out. ;
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
Eatseeain n nianar.

Judge and Mrs.. Hes!S Hunter we're
the quests ~ dinner yesterday al
Res. asd Mrs. u. y. Chandler. Tbs
house vas beautifully decorated In
ch Tlxl mas color
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
MEMS|C-DALEY
 BOUT |S 0FF
Suggested Contestants Fail to Agree on Division of the Money - Gorcister Will Have Card on July IS Anyhow

The Memsic Daley bout was de- clared off last night by Mana ger GOrciSter of the Phoenix Athletic club. The fighters could come to DO agreement either between them selves or the club as to the amount that was to be received by Memsic and Daley for participation in the fight It is contended by the man agement of the club that Daley as stunned the position of a dictator and wanted to lay down the conditions of splitting the gate receipts, or if this was not agreed to the amount of the guarantee he was to receive. win, lose or draw. Considering that Daley is not champion of nythinG this looked pretty strong to the Memsic side and they refused to consider the proposition. In lieu of | that however they did offer to give Daley twenty-five per cent of the gate as his share even if he did | lose
 The friends of Pete Daley contend that he is local man and the real drawing card of the two as far as the local fans are concerned. That i the larger per cent of the local fight followers will go through the gate for 1 the purpose of seeing Daley fight, not | to see Memsic. is claimed. This be-
 ing the case the cOnentiOn is made that Daley would therefore, because l of his drawing power, be entitled to 1 the lions share of the intake regard less of the outcome of the mill. In answer ii this the Memsic men come back with the proposition that l should Daley beat Memsic it would
 be the start for the young fellow. | The fact that he had ever gotten l the better of the old master would 1 be q good thing to advance as a claim to get still bigger meat for l Daley. and where would Memsic be after a fight in which he had been l licked by a clear outsider? Then not 1 satisfied with this they discount the idea that Daley can make anything near 13S pounds for a fight, and as i for him giving weight away to Mem sic the shoe would be on the other | foot entirely, the weight giving would | he on the part of Memsic
 The controversy is on between the 1 two men and it will be only d ques- 1 ton of time until sufficient bad blood 1 is engendered between them at the 1 present rate they are going until | both will be willing to get into the | ring just to get the other fellow $ l scalp. When this time comes there ! will be a crowded house for the fight l will be for gore and buckets of it, something the fans invariably like to ! see
 ! In the meantime Manager GOrcister
 is going ahead with a card to take i the place of the Daley go on 1 July IS. It may be that boxers will
 have to be imported to fill the bill, 1 but if so. let it be that. says the l management. as the card will be l filled. Daley or Memsic to the con | trary notwithstanding
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
PLAY IS 0N FOR DAVIS
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
America, England and Germany Have
 Teams Entered
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NOTTINGHAM, England, July g. American German tennis representa- tiVes played the last practice games today in the second round which be- gins tomorrow for the Dwight F Davis International Lawn Tennis cup matches, drawing for which was made this afternoon. Although the weather has not been favorable tC tennis, Harold II. Hackett captain Of the United States team, says the American players show good form and are prepared for the hardest kind Of matches. The Germans on the other hand are compIaining of the climate.
 This afternoons drawing is looked upon as being favorable to the Amer ican players. Froitzheim. the Ger mans strongest singles player. will meet Maurice F. Laughlin, America $ champion, on the first days play.
 The showing made by kreutzer of Germany, in the All England cham rionship. hardly justifies the belief that he can beat R. Norris Williams CT Philadelphia. Although the Amer jeans are favorites in the doubles match they must be in best form to beat Germanys representatives. Rahe and Kleinscroth
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

93.0O0, or one-twentieth of the whole membership of that organization.
 International labor organizations in North America number 14S. and 9S of these have affiliated locals in the Do miniOn of Canada.
 All workers in the provision trades in Victoria, Australia, including bak- CTS. butchers, cOnfectioners and grOcers have united into one union.
 About 5000 tailOrs in New York city, who recently organized as the inter national alteration Tailors' union, have made demands for a new scale of wages and working conditions.
 The postOffice and telegraph employ es in Sydney, Australia, have demanded q. siX-hOur day for those employed in the general postoffice and six and one half hours for those employed outside.
 About 200 Italian barbers in Boston who recently went out on strike with 1900 | ". barbers, have pledged them selves to secede from the I. w. w. or
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
TEMPE TAXES
 LOCALS TODAY
New Park on South Side to Be Scene of Hot Game Between Locals and h. yincibles from Tempe Fans Will Turn Out

Whether or not Phoenix has at last 2 tten together q winning baseball team will be demonstrated today, when the Tempe tossers. hitherto. with one or two unimportant exceptions a vic toriOus team. will contest with the To- calls for the supremacy of the diamond in the Salt River valley. It may go farther than that Dame Rumor has been around with a story that Tempe is claiming the championship of the state. whatever that amounts to. on the strength of winning from Globe and Tucson.
 Anyhow, Tempe will be on hand this afternoon with a full line of hOme-run smasEers and fence breakers to show the Phoenix men. if possible-do not forget the if possible-that the present ball yard is too small to hold the clouts from their mighty arms. Phoenix will he there. however. Not with her hair in q braid; far from it, for every mem Der of the local team has visited a bar her shop since the last game. and got ten rid of as much hirsuite and wool as both possible and convenient Further than that, Fat Yates. the first base man Of the locals. who has a reach al most as long as the eternal hope, has sworn that he will dye his auburn locks to some other disgracefuI color should the Phoenicians not prevail in the strife
 But to return. Tempe is coming C;riffen, the big first baseman. has pur- chased pr acquired him new wagon tongue of immense size which he pro- poses to use in losing the ball Griff objected, when he bought the bat. how l,a i,1 POW close to him. which made it easier for pitcers to get fast ones by him if they were thrown close. The dealer said that it didn't make any difference that the styles in bats this year is to have the handles smaller than the other end. Whereupon Griff took him at his word
 Then there is another sharp on the Tempe team that needs watching His name is Hudson. He perches on sec ond base, usually. when playing on the outs. But when his side bats Hudson's trick is not to stay at any of the sta tions but pass them all up like a fast express. Phoenix says never again To this sort of stuff. They claim to have greased the track so that Hudson will slip and be caught
 There is a player on the Tempe team whose work and looks belle his name. He is the catcher. and his name is Mutt. He is anything but a nut He is pretty much of a catcher. especially when Spikes, who will grace the mound for Tempe. is pitching. Spikes is some hurler. while Mutt at the receiving end is par excellence.
 There are other players on the Tempe team whose names ought 10 be mentioned in passing. One of these is Tweed. Tweed is q flame Some of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
NEWFANGLED JIMCRACKS

Josh WhitcOmb in real life was working in the fields one day when salesman came along to sell him things to save labor While talking to Uncle Josh the salesman noticed that he was cut and scratched all over the face. In fact. he looked as if he had turned on a full head of steam and rushed through a barbed wire fence.
 You seem pretty well nicked up today remarked the salesman, dur ing the course of the conversation. Have you been trying to shave your self with hay cutter?"
 No; 'twasn't that" was the un- emotional rejoinder of Uncle Josh. My darter did it"
 Your daughter did it!'' exclaimed the amazed salesman. You don't really mean it?"
 "Yaas," said Josh, with character istic calmness; ever since she been goin' ter thet derned boardin' school she has been makin' me eat with a fork. Los Angeles Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

The Alberta federation of labor will meet at Medicine Hat on July II.
 The annual convention of the Ameri- can flint glass workers union will meet next week in Newark, o.
 Tn British Arabia a. native laborer earns from 12 to 16 cents day. on which he supports himself and his fam fly.
 Rev. Edgar G. Murphy. noted as the founder of the national child labor committee, died recently at his home in New York
 Arrangements have been completed for the convention of the national as- sociation of postoffice clerks in Cleve- land next week.
 The Great Lakes members of the brotherhood of steam shovel and dredge men have been granted an eight hour day with twelve hours pay.
 Bookbinders in Wilmington, N. C., have organized and have received a charter from the international brother hood of bookbinders.
 The Canadian membership of the American federation of labor is about
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

ganization and conduct strike of their own in the near future
 The total membership of trades un- ions throughout the world is estimated to be close to F, 1000, 900. Germany has more members than any other cOun- try. Great Britain comes second in the list and the United States is third.
 Atlanta labor organizations are pre- pairing for the entertainment of the delegates to the annual convention of the amalgamated sheet metal workers international alliance which is to be held in that city the first week of August.
 The Swiss federal council has decid- ed on September 15 next as the date for the meeting of a conference of dele gates from the governments of the principal industrial countries in Flu rope. by invitation of the Swiss gov ernment, to consider the drafting of an international agreement to prohibit the employment of girls and boys below
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
Los Angeles ..
A Sensational Catch,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-A ten inning pitchers battle ended in the second defeat of San Francisco at the hands of the Sacramento team today by score of to 3. Sacramento won the game in the tenth when the Sacs batted out three hits for as many tal- lies. Tn the eighth when Sacramento had the bases full with none out Moran hit a siZZer which looked like a clean hit into right, but McArdle leaped into the air and brought down the ball, tagged the first sack and threw to Cor han. retiring the side.
 R. H. F.. San Francisco ..........3 8 ? .oeioi oiIileIIIO l1 Batteries-Fanning and Clarke; Ar ellaneS and Bliss.
 Portland-Venice game postponed: rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
BASEBALL

the time he pitches, sometimes he plays in the field and sometimes at short. 4 sort of utility man. Tweeds s great stunt is knowing more about the game than the man that made it. He gets away with a lot of this sometimes Then there is Kelly Mouer. Kelly is a ripping little player himself. He GOV CTS the vacant lot around the third sack.
 As far Phoenix. Bhe team selected to handle the Tempe bunch is said to be able to clean mp in good shape Heavy hitters, good fielders, and fast base runners oh yes. Do not forget that Honest John Kelly will pitch, Bar clay catch. and the rest of the field will be there with bells on.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
COAST LEAGUE.
Jinx Follows Oaks.

LOS ANGELES. July 9.-OakIand dropped q hard-luck game to Los An geles, to 6, today. Incidentally Pitcher Fruit, an Oakland recruit from the Eastern League, is credited with a loss in his first appearance with a Coast club. The jinx appeared to be in close pursuit of the Oaks in the last half of the game. In the sixth Johnson hit be- tween second and third for what should have been a single. Zacher misjudged the ball and it rolled to the center field for a home run. In the eighth, with Oaks in the lead but with three Los Angeles runners on the paths, Johnson grounded to Cook. the Oak land shortstop, who fielded the ball cleanly but as he turned to throw to the plate and force Maggert he slipped and fell prone. With two out in Oak lands half of the eighth Pruitt singled, scoring two runners. Tozer forced a run and the Oaks took the lead tenn pOra rilN.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
American Leaque.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
 National League. St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Philadelphia
 Chicago at New York American League New York at Chicago Boston at St Louis
 Washington at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Coast League. Venice at Portland Oakland at Los Angeles Sacramento at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
IN BOSTON, OF COURSE

The Customer-Here, waiter take this soup away-there's a hair in it.
 The Waiter CnarroWly observing the offending intruder)-I beg your con sideration, sir. but what you mistake for a human combing is merely superficial and supermposed fracture Of the queensWare, sir.-CleVelanG Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

n, retiring the side.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus l. Louisville O. Called in fourth; wet grounds.
 Toledo :. Indianapolis 4
 Milwaukee 3, St. Paul l.
 Kansas City 6, Minneapolis (1O in nings).
 Columbus Louisville first game post pOned. rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita 9, Des MOines ,.
 Topeka l. Sioux City 9
 Denver 4. Omaha l. As the result of a dispute in the sixth inning the um- pire awarded the game to Denver, 9 to O.
 Lincoln 9. St Joseph O.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

At Boston + H E Boston . ..... 10 l St. Louis .......... .... F
 Batteries: Hess and Rariden; Sal lee, Geyer and Mclean, Wingo.
 Second Game R H F. Boston -....... ...........lO l St. Louis ......... F 3
 Batteries: Rudolph and Whaling; Perritt. Steele Geyer and Wingo, Roberts; called at the end Of the first half of the eighth because of darkness.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York R H F., New York ...............- 6 , Chicago ~ - 4 6 Batteries: Marquard- and Meyers: Cheney and Bresnahan At BroOkIyn- R H F Brooklyn -....... ........ , 13 l Cincinnati ....... .... t r l
 Batteries: Ragan and Miller; Ben ton, Suggs, Harter and Clarke.
 At PhiIadelphia- R II F Philadelphia .... . Q 3 l Pittsburg ...... ...... 3 10 2
 Batteries: Brennan. Alexander I'm lay, Mayer and Howler, Killifer; Ad mS and Simon
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

specified ages and to fix a maximum ten-hour day for workers within cer- tain other ages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1913
NAVAL HERO TAKEN TO ARLlNG-
TON.

The following article taken from Il
Washington, d. G., paper will be OF
especial interest to residents OF the
state, as Major Steedman is located
at bismarck, where he is military sec
retary to the governor:
I'm order that the memorial stone
in honor of Rear Admiral Charles
Steedman might remain in it's place IN
Arlington Cemetery, where 1t was
was placed 20 years ago, the body OF
the naval hero, which was buried at
Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass, at the time Of his death, was
brought to the city yesterday M in
tered in the national burying ground.
A BRIEF ceremony was attended by his
surviving children, Major Richard X.
.eedman, u. S. A., and Mrs. b. Rol-
Morse of 921 l street, Northwest.
w1saisson bearing the remain was
~. by a detail of soldiers"