davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-AdVertisement if
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c per gal. Call MelcZer Eos Phone 51.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
Of Local Interest
16u5nIlEts OkARks sls ssR eQgEefD
 eRnsSzxME1
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for December s.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 Ieel ............ 11l.90 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. .157,9 ,9SS Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet 194 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet ...... 147.7O Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet .....3S6 3S6,436 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam.
 M. I. ..................... 27,986 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year ....-.............. 1886 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. Ill.,. 1O.466 Amount of water used for irri-
 gauon, south side, M. l. . 1O.9SO
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

N ARIZONA LODGE No. ? r X ARc% A NJ. Work Tn first degree: this (Tuesday) evening. v
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

AUTOMOBILE CLUB BALL thursday eve; Patricl, HaII.-(Adt.D
 !,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
The Brotherhood

The Brotherhood of Federated Railway Employees is the meme of d proposed organization which is being worked up among shop men and oth- 'r employees of the Pennsylvania ,ailroad at Hanisbur@. Altoona and elsewhere. The promoters of this enterprise invite railroad employees "ho are not eligible to membership in the older brotherhoods, to join the new one.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our hearty thanks to the many friends who gave 60 freely and fully Of sympathy and help during the long illness of Mrs. Mildred McCourtney, and especially during the past few weeks just before her departure to the heavenly reward. She so often spoke of her friends and of help received from their visits and encouragement. It
 T. r. MCOURTNEY.
 RUTH AND JOEL.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

One home run hitter-by habit and cultivatiOn,-One leading batsman in the Coast League, seven other heavy Stickers and fast fielders and three hurlers of the best they produce on the western edge of this little old land-that is the aggregation that Harry Cheek, the Sacramento back stop, is bringing to Phoenix to pit against the Solons. But that's not all. Charlie Hall of the Red Sox is figuring with Manager Cornett to pitch three of the games with the Phoenicians, and that raises the heaving ante a whole lot.
 Captain Ritchie, who has played with and against most all the men Cornett names, describes the outfit as one of the handiest teams that can be gathered in a minor league. LOber is one of the topnotch hitters of the coast league. He has been leading that circuit. too. Kenworthy is the guy who has the peculiar habit of pounding the pill up against the row of flats that overlook the left field fence. Chech and Slagle' are regular string pitchers. Concannon is one of the leading hurlers of the Tacoma team of the Northwestern league.
 Smith is the fast first baseman re- gently released from the Eastern league. Rawlings made good with Victoria in the Northwestern league. He goes to Cincinnati next year. ''Vhas you efer dhere?"
 Flick was an almighty good in fielder with the Athletics at one time not without the memory of a few fans. Cornett is a prominent sporting goods man on the Pacific coast, a promoter of baseball and fine letter writer Not that the latter will help him much against the Solons, but it certainly makes a hit with the manager who has to deal with him. Hall of the Red SOx needs no introduction to Phoenix fans. Then there is the possibility that Stroud, the one and two-hit pitcher of the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

have won the first encounter. They showed fifty per cent and more better than at the last game The work of Bennett up to the time he was taken out of the game was spectacular, and after that E. Forney played a sterling game.
 The points showed up as follows when the accounting was made: Tempe-Imes 0, Greenbury r, Me Creary s, Springer 0. McComb 0, Cas- tie 0, Tram 2, total 27. GIendale-W. Bennett 1, A Grassie D. C. Bennett II, E. Forney 0, NJ. Bennett 1. total 24.
 The Girls Game
 During the girls game. the Glendale girls although not scoring as many points as their opponents, played an excellent game and kept the ball most of the time The Glendalers were un- fortunate in throwing goals, which accounted largely for the score Many times the ball would run around the ring and then just not go in All the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
LICK BANKERS; P. D.
 READY FOR CAPITAL
By Score of IS to 8, Postal Clerks Down Phoenix Nationals at East
 Lake Park.
"Ah, Twas a great day"

Business of being awful satisfied.
 Postmaster, Custodian, Colonel James H. McClintock, it was, who thus ly spake his utter happiness. The Pos tai Clerks had just wallopped the scions of banking from the Phoenix National of that mercenary line of endeavor.
 All the busy afternoon while wild eyed folk rushed into his outer sane tum seeking the P M. and failing to find an Asst. P. NJ, the colonel was out at Eastlake Park assisting the men of his force put it all over the Bankers. In fact without the strong moral sup port-that's educated for roOting-of the P. M the Bankers would have spoiled the federal government com pletely. Now that the Rep has been established, the P. O. is ready for the state house. McClintock will stake the federal against the state house.
 Twenty three hits, did the clerks of the F. O. acquire off the delivery of Pitcher Dodt of the clerks of the P. N. B. Acoya and Davis, on the mound for the Postal Clerks kept the seven Shy lOckian safeties scattered throughout an excited nine innings. The piling up of the sainted twenty three occupied the P. O. force~but eight times at the plate.
 By the way, the score was 15 to S. Andy's bunch got the 15 and the Bank CTS the S
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
TEMPE TEAMS WIN BOTH
 GAMES AT GLENDALE
GIendalers Show Marked Improvement of Past Form and Will Be
 Heard from Yet.
Especial to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
 GLENDALE, Ariz., Oct. 25.-A dou- ble header basket ball event was pull ed off in Glendale yesterday afternoon when the teams of the Glendale high school met and were defeated by those of the Tempe Normal school, but by close scores. The boys game was won by a score of 27 to 24 while that of the girls, ' to 3.
 In view of the fact that just the Sophomores and freshmen of the Glen dale high school with it's limited num- Der of students furnish the team of basket ball players, and that this is their first year at play, and that they were opposed by representatives from a school that has been playing basket ball for years and has several hum dreds of students and five years of classes to pick from, the Glendale boys and girls feel all the elation of vic tors.
 It is more than probable that but for the disqualification of w. Ben nett of the Glendale team for an un- intentional foul in the latter part of the game, the Glendale boys would
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
ASQUITH GIVES DECISION.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

LADYBANK, Scotland, Oct. 25.- Premier Asquith, straight from the recent meetings of the British cabinet, gave the country tonight the decision of the government on the Irish prob lem. He came out emphatically against the suggested formal round table con- ference, but betrayed a leaning to- wards compromise on the lines sug- gested by the first lord of the admir- atty, Winstan Spencer Churchill, to leave the northeast corner of Ulster under the imperial parliament for a limited period. He announced a decis- ion to establish a parliament in Ire land in accordance with his promise, and also that if the opposition declined his suggestion, of the Ulster problem. to use the armed forces of the nation in carrying out the law
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Jimmy Johnston

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 25.-"Jimmy Johnston Day" spelled defeat for the San Francisco team when the Venice Tigers shut out the home team, to 0. overall was hit freely by the visit ors. After having the game seWed up in the eighth frame by 4 to 0, the Venice players in the opening of the ninth, sent four more runs across the plate. Spider Baum, pitching for the Tigers, held the Seals to six scattered hits, while overall was touched up for 13 hits. He retired in the ninth, HO- gan, a substitute outfielder for San Francisco, relieving him.
 Jimmy Johnston was the recipient of two checks for $100 each from Cal Ewing, vice president of the Pacific Coast league and Happy" Hogan, manager of the Venice team and a gold watch presented to the cham pion base runner by his admiring friends.
 The score: R. H. E. odh ldHClsCo '-O l venice .-..-.-8 Is 0
 Batteries: Overall and Sepulveda; Baum and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

ramento Wolves retained their second place berth today by making every one of their eight hits count for q run Stanley, a Portland recruit southpaw contributed the one walk that accounted for one more run. Sac ramento won, to 1, clinching the series with their fourth win. This is the first series Sacramento has won from Portland this year, and the sec ond time since the teams have been in the league that Sacramento has taken a series from the nOrtherners.
 The score: R. H. l.. Portland .................. fl
 Batteries: KlaWitter and Bliss; Stanley and Derrick
 Rookie
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-For the second time this week, Pitcher Me Kerry, an Angel recruit from the Fresno club of the State league kept the Oaks guessing for nine innings and Los Angeles had no difficulty in winning today's game, to O. Ables was a puzzle to the home club up to the fourth inning. He held the locals runless and hitless until that time.
 The score: R. H. F. Los Angeles .................4 Oakland ..................0 0
 Batteries: McKenry and Boles; Ables and Alexander
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
AGAINST PREVENTED WINE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

TASSOtIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The conven- ton of the Worlds Women's Christian Temperance Union adopted a resolution today requesting the house of bishops Of the PrQtestant Episcopal church to consider the propriety' of using un- fermented wine at communion in place or fermented wine, which contains narcotic poison and alcohoI". The res oIut1on Is a substitute for the one orig lnally offered reading that fermented Wine could not truly represented the blood of Christ" The resolution came too late to be attended by the house of bishops, before adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 TUCSON, Oct 25.-PhoeniX High school won the first of the football games on the University field today, defeating the Tucson High easily by a score of 13 to 0. Tucson never ap- preached the visitors goal after the start of the game, when the ball was in Phoenix territory twice It was not a walk away, however for the Tucson team struggled bravely against the outsiders.
 The High school game opened with the Coyotes receiving. They took the ball into the Badger territory with the first few downs, and at the kick off thereafter. the Tucsonites sue ceeded in getting the ball in Coyote territory just once more. It was never there except in these two in stances
 But even with the ball always on one side of the center of the grid, it was hard for the Coyotes to force it to the line and over. Often as they had it in striking distance they were held in their tracks, and received kicks only to come to the line again.
 For the first three quarters, the game sawed back and forth. The ball went from one side to the other, up and down the Badgers end of the grid. till in the middle of the third space ThOman got away over the end for forty yard dash taking the bali over the line only to be called back for an off-side penalty.
 But the Coyotes opened up strong in the last quarter. In the first min ute of play, Peters took the ball over the end for forty yards, leaving six men in his wake where they had fail ed to down him, and made the first score of the game. Boots" missed the goal But the worse was yet to come. There was kickoff, a quick line up, a forward pass. Harrison to Thoman, and thirty seconds after the first score had been made, the Coy Otes again took the ball over the line for a touchdown. Thoman ran half the length of the field for this score Here Boots took a better aim, and sent the ball squarely between the bars, making the score 13 to 0, where it stood till the end of the game.
 Thoman, Ellis Hamilton Peters, 1 Betts and Marian for the Coyotes 1 played the star games, while the only shining lite'' the Badgers could boast 1 was Drown. The game was the fast est that has been played on the U 1 grid this year. and was the best at l tended one that has ever been pulled | off i1 Tucson. There were rooters on l each side of the field. and the Coyotes | were by no means by themselves. All | Phoenix in Tucson was on the lines l to help the Coyotes win.
 U. A. GIN. M. A. C. 12
 Just after the high schools had 1 mixed, the New Mexico Aggies met | the University of Arizona eleven and | Worsted it to the tune of F to G. | Tucson's only score in this game came l with a forty yard buck by Merritt | through the Aggie center. This oc- 1 cured in the first quarter The New | Mexico scores occurred in the second l and third quarters. The Versity | showed lack of coaching that was fatal, while the visitors were a well | drilled gridiron machine. Only weight | and brilliant individual playing saved the Arizona team from a much more singing defeat.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
CORNETT'S BRASS BAND
 IF HEAVY H|TTERS WILL
 CONTAIN LOTS OF STARS

Sacramento Senators, is coming to reinforce the already husky pitching staff of the brass band"
 Empires for the series will be Ed Franz and possibly Murray, the latter of the American Association last sea son. Franz will officiate today at the PhOeniXMesa game at Grant park.
 The winter season here has pot started yet" writes COrnett to Ritch ie, but we are bringing over pretty good club. I feel it's necessary to bring a good strong team in order that we may draw well, and that's to my benefit as well as to yours
 You had better secure good. re- spectable, cheap accommodations for us there. as I hear Phoenix will be flooded with visitors at her big fall festival"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
NEW MINISTER REPORTS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH L3 A GE A 6 n..A

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 CARACAS, Oct. 25.-The new Amer ican minister to Venezuela. Preston Goodwin of Oklahoma. presented his credentials today to Acting President Dr. Jose Gil Fortout. During the au- dience congratulations were extended over the completion of the Panama canal.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Mesa Arrives Early This Afternoon for the Second Contest of Present Valley Series - PhoeniX'S Reg ular Lineup to Play
HOW SOLONS WILL
 BAT AGAINST MESA

Phoenix will again try conclusions with the heavy hitting Jewel team from Mesa, in the last try out before the Sacramentans arrive in quest of glory and batting practice.
 The series with Mesa now stands one game won and none lost for the Senator's
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

members of the local team played we'll The guards were Lucia Kerns and Mary Higgins; the forwards, Rather inc Scudder and Helen Hammels, and the centers. Beth Thompkins and Ruth Roberts
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
EXPLANATION.

Why isn't your janitor more kind and attentive?"
 T suppose" replied MT. Growcher, its for the simple reason that Christmas is still a long way off"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
MATTY MASSACREO
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHT
 ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 25.-By hitting Matthewson all over the lot, and by using up the three infield errors of the Giants, the White Sox worked up even with their National league enc mics here today.
 In the eighth inning Hal Chase first baseman of the Chicago team, sui fered an injury to his ankle and was replaced by White.
 Score: R. H. F. .....-....4 II New York .........-.....-.
 Batteries: Leverenz and Schalk; Matthewson and Myers.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
PHOENIX HIGH
 BEATS BADGERS

Tucson Fails to Get Within Striking Distance ofPhoe- nix Goal-Coyotes Win Tight Game, 13-0- Var sity Loses
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26


  of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Lober of Pennant Winners, Home-Run KenWorthy, Chech and Slagle, Angel Pitchers, and Old Harry Cheek Himself
 NORTHWESTERN'S
 THREE MEN The Lineup of All-Star Team Coming for Ten Game Series With SOlons. Manager Wants Clean, Neat Cheap Rooms
CHEEKS COAST LEAGUE
 WONDERS ARE COMING

When Harry Cheek brings his coast league team to Phoenix for the ten game series fair week, he will have some of the best hitting players in the Pacific Coast and Northwestern leagues w. J. COrnett, who will act as manager for the visitors send the follow ing lineup to Captain Manager Wes Ritchie yesterday morning:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Second Place

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.-The Sac
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08

The last fowl Mr.. C]app should re.
mind one of is an eagle, black OF
otherwise. He conducted his Arch.
bold investigation much as an old
hen walks back fence, claw over
careful claw, first one wing out and
then the other by way of balance 50
as to leave the onlooker in perpetual
doubt as to whether she would flop
finally down to the back alley or in
the back yald. Also like the old hen
avoiding both the back alley and the
back yard, Mr.. Clapp when last heard
of, was prudently sticking to the
non-committal back fence" The
writer then proceeds to tear out,
fguratively speaking, the tail and
wing feathers of the cold hem and
fay it numerically, driving his
fangs into it's quivering flesh. And
there are hundreds of people who
will say that Nose deserves it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08

Andy Carnegie believes that world
peace is near at hand. With Austria
threatening to thrash Montenegro,
the Japs to gobble up the Philip
pines, the Bashibazouks to revolt,
the revolutions in Mexico and the
Solomon islands, it certainly begins
to look that way. Mr.. Carnegie has
upon many an occasion proven HIM
self great prophet. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
1t is to be hoped that the comni

1t is to be hoped that the commit
tees appointed by the speaker Of the
house and the president of the SEN
ate to formulate a public utilities
law for this state will give us some
thing original, something that will
meet Minnesota conditions and re-
quirements, and not bodily adopt
the law of some other state on the
subject. 1t has become ,nonotonous
and tiresome to hear legislator saw
of a measure that bears his name
"this is an exact copy of the Oregon
law or of the law Of some other
state. There ought to be brains
enough in the two committees to
frame a measure that will in some
slight degree possess the merit of
originality. ..-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08

Hon. E. E. Smith, better known
as plain Ed Smith, has gone tc
Europe to rejuvenate. Mr.. Smith
is daily and hourly mathematical by
the high priests of the MINNEAPOLIS
Pecksniffian Saturday Lunch club:
but he is genial, whole-souled fel.
low nevertheless, one whom even
his enemies must admit understands
the political game better than any
other man in the state. It must be
conceded, however, that he has been
instrumental in placing some mighty
small men in big positi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08

In all 10000 new box and fat cars
have been ordered by the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Omaha
and 500 railroads in order to be in
readiness for moving the 1913 crops
of the northwest. which, it is esti.
mated, will be the largest in the
history of the country. Whether this
forecast proves to be true or not the
railroads need the extra equipment,
for in former years the farmers lost
thousands of dollars from the in.
ability of the railroads to furnish
adequate transportation facilities fol-
the crops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
BETTER ROADS SPELLS PROSPERITY
FOR CITY md COUNTRY.

FOfG CIlY AND COUNTRY.
In talk delivered at the Town
Criers' dinner in St. Paul one even
ing last week Mr.. j. J. Hill, speak
ing of St. Paul, said: "This city
can and should grow much faster and
greater. The stream, however, never
rises higher than it's source. Just
that way will St. Paul grow-never
faster than the country which sup
ports it. The country supporting
St. Paul extends clear to the coast.
Bring these people together and you
will succeed in making St. Paul that
much better commercial point"
The same argument has been ad-
vanced time and again by the writer
in his advocacy of the cause of bet
ter roads. Some of the city resi-
dents grumb]e at the bagetelle of a
tax they will be called upon to con-
tribute to assist in the improvement
of country roads, yet there is nothing
that will further tend to build up
and develop the country tributary to
|St. Paul than better country roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
That DR.. Friedmann's aim in

That DR.. Friedmann's aim in in.
Producing his tuberculosis serum
into this country was largely a mer-
cenary one has been made manifest
by the recent sale of his American
rights to a New York firm for ST..
925,000. There is, however, one re-
deeming feature in connection with
the sale-the contract specifically
states that the poor shall receive
free treatment. Experiments are
said to have shown that some of the
patients into whom DR.. friedman
injected his serum are practically
cured and that others are much i'm
proved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08
Principle and Practice.

The socialists down in Schenec-
tady, N. Y, are in merry mix
up which is causing some amusement
among spectators. .s a.. .s
The socialist mayor of the town
receives salary of So, 500. year.
Other socialist officials who receive
less want the mayor to ''split up' his
salary with them. 1t is proposed
that all city officials of the socialist
faith practice their principles by
turning their salaries into common
fund to be divided pro rata among
them all. The mayor cannot see
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-08

The state machine would be per-
fect]y satisfied to have Rines run for
auditor, where he could do no par
ticular harm, and if he could be side
tracked it would make the way a lot
easier for the Eberhart campaign
Charles B. Cheney in Minneapolis
Journal.
There are whole lot of people
in this state who do not care a
continental whether MIR. Rines
is acceptable or unacceptable to the
Estate machine. - Neither Mr.,
Rines or his friends intend to con-
suit the wishes or convenience of
the Estate machine.'