davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

and yelled. But the Tempean veil
was changed into q Phoenician roar
VIII en- Scott made a longA dive and
stO pped the Hateful fly.
1t was in the fifth that the Giants
got the bearings Of the home plate
for the first and only time With
two outs and Hurley waiting on
third Watt laid down a fast ground
er south by southwest of third KEEL
ley dove for the bounding sphere.
turned double flip flop, and de-
liVered the ball to the first base
man, standing on his head the while
This was one of the most sensational
plays Of the game.
In the sixth frame Oviedo dou-
bled and scored when johnson
fumbred Spikes grounder. With two
down and bases full IN the seventh
Lemons fouled out to Hurley and
the Charts celebrated another
Thanksgiving
Mutt doubled in the eighth inning.
Spikes ana Moeur scored from the
sacks. Olivier flew to center and
Mutt crossed the plate after the
catch.
The Giants must have been really
grieved by the antics of the Bears
in the fatal. final fiesta. Two err
rors scored Griffin and landed Oviedo
on second. Lefevre was hit by the
pitcher and Spikes laid one down in
front OF the plate and filled the
bases. Between the short stop and
the catcher the ball was thrown
clean away and two Bears scored A
little later with two on. olivier drove
the bah clean over the center field
fence. Just six runs in one inning.
1t would be more than proper to
lShroud the box score Gin mystery
and bury it,-hoWever.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
How to Get Big Gooseberries.

The early ripening of fruit is often
much to be desired. writes Leonard
Basin in the June Strand With APP
pies, pears, pIums and similar kinds
this is not a difficult matter. All that
is necessary is to select q branch on
which the fruit is well set. on the low
er part of the bough cut ring entire
~ round the stem. BY this means the
return flow of the sap to the lower
ports of the tree is in a measure pre-
vented and the branch as a whole will
be much enriched 1t will be found
that the fruit on this part will be re
markedly fine. and, moreover, will be
ripe many weeks before the usual time
No harm will result to the tree if at
the next season, when the bark de
scends to cover up the space, the union
of the two parts is assisted by the cut
ting of the edges clean at the point of
junction.
In connection with fruit growing one
may introduce a very novel plan of Sc
curing big gooseberries. OF course,
this fruit contains an immense amount
of water, and it is possible to bring
about a very large increase in the
quantity of the juice. Secure a num-
Der of tin-lids and place these round
the bush. supporting them with bricks
or inverted pots Each little pan is to
be filled with water. and the goose
berry branches pulled over so that the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
FEDERALS ADVANCING
UPON HERMIOSILLO
Official Dispatch Received Yesterday
BY Senior CastilIon.

Another Official telegram received by
Senior Cara CastilIon described the
situation in Sonora from which it APP
pears. the dispatches to the contrary
Notwithstanding, that the federals are
making Roadway. The dispatch came
from the Mexican consul general at
Sa Francisco who forwarded it to Sc
nor Castillon. The dispatch follows:
1T is officially known that the rebel
governor. Pesquera' and his cabinet
have taken refuge at Cananea; that
the federal forces have begun their
march on Hermosillo with plenty of
men and artillery; that General Ojeda
reviewed his troops which include 1900
men arrived recently at Guaymas by
water Tbs makes the situation Of the
cOnstitutionalst force very critical"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

lucky enough to get past the first
sack came to an untimely end
through bonehead base running.
Hegele made the only two hits Gre
dited to the Phoenicians. The hard
worked outtielders showed real class
and Scott played a fast game at sec
ond.
The Tempe team must belong to
the class OF the Titans, they are so
far above the Giants. They batted
half again as many times as the
Phoenici1ns, and only one error was
marked up against them. Lefevre
had strong. steady support, but the
Giants were too weak to give their
opponents a workout one OF Null
lens catches in the left lot was a
wonder.
The first three frames are blank
In the initial session with two outs
and a man on third Mullen Of the
Bears IeW out to right field. From
that lime until the third no player
reached second base.
The Giants pulled out of hole num-
Der TWO IN the third round, when
johnson made a running catch at
short.
The Bears took a bite in the
fourth. A walk, an error, and
steal put men on second and third
and the scorer marked up two for
the south siders when Lemons bounc-
ed one over the third baseman's
head And the Giants did not see
first in this inning.
In Tie next frame the Phoenic. ans
came smiling out of yet another
= bySr0a1 hole Two SiDoIpS and = n
error filled the bases with one out.
Louis's hanGs-and the runners set
tied down on their heels again. Then
big Griffin. who knocks a home run
in every game. wiped his mustache
and advanced to the plate. 1t was
Casey at the bat all over again. The
Bears on the bases resumed their
expectant attitude and the grand
stand prepared TO be astOnished.
Griffin foUled two and let one ball
so past Then he sent a hard drive
down across the field and the Bears
got up and ran and the fans got up
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

Christiana, Tenn.-Mrs J. L. Pear
son. Of r. +. d. No. 3, this town
writes: For more than four "a
Years, I suffered from womanly trou-
BILE, and last spring. l got so bad,
that I became alarmed at my con
clifton Ny sides panied awfuly
sometimes 50 severe. could not
rest at all. I becao0e i'll, and suffer
ed for months.
I had been under different treat
ments, but did not improve. was
told l had a. cancer. and that my
only chance was Tor an operation.
decided I would let that be my
last chance. So my husband bought
me half dozen bottles OF Cardui,
the womans tonic, and the third
day after l began its use, l could
tell it was having effect.
After taking the six bottles, l am
now well. do not have those awful
pains in my sides. and am the pic
ture Of health feel more like
work than l have for several years.
wish every woman. suffering as
1 did, would give Cardui a trial"
Headache, backache, pains in side,
nervousness, tired. worn-out feelings.
etc, are sure signs of .womanly
trouble Signs that YOU need Car
dui, the Woman's tonic.
Do not allow your illness to drag
down your strength. Begin taking
Cardui today
y B.-Write to: Chattanooga Me
dicine Co. Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special In
structions on Your case and 64-page
book. Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper.-Advertise-
ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
GARFIELD BRANCHING
OUT FOR HIMSELF
Home Builders Superintendent Of
Construction Opens Own Office

]. J. Garfield, superintendent of con-
struction during the past three years
for the Home Builders, has opened
offices at ST Goodrich building, and
will sever his connection with the
Builders today. He leaves that con-
Germ with the best wishes for his flu
ture prosperity.
During the three years he had
charge of the building department, the
company has constructed close to one
hundred homes, many of them being
built from original designs construct
ed TO suit the climatic conditions of
Phoenix. This type of homes has been
reproduced in many parts of Phoenix.
The popularizing of many features
which are now used in all Home
Builders houses is due to the efforts
of Mr.. Garfield. The WoOdstone sink
the asbestos roof, the twin closets in
all bedrooms, the scientific ventilat-
ing of lofts and many other features
of house comfort We're worked out
under his management He has the
wood contract on the new Dysart home
and several other contracts coming up
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
GIANT KILLING
BY GRIZZLIES
-Four Features, Oviedo' s
Home Run, Hcgele Bear
Stickcr, Star Catches by
Mullen and Scott-Score,
u to 0

The once popular sport Of giant
killing was revived in all its an
cfent glory at Eastlake Park yester-
day afternoon. The mantle of Jack
the Giant Killer has descended upon
5he Tempe Bears. and Yesterday the
hungry grizzlies made meal of the
Giants Of Phoenix without receiving
80 much as q little scratch in the
scrimm1ge. or. as they say in Eng
lish Tempe Won from Phoenix bv q
score of l. to 0.
The Giants tumbled up hill out of
holes big enough TO bury an ordin-
airy team but only orce did they
come within grabbing distance Of the
home plate themselves When they
did get a chance with the club. the
Giants acted like babes in the wood,
and the careers Of the few who were
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
A NEW BREED OF CHICKENS

Approaching the advantage of a strain
of chickens each with four drum
sticks which many regard as the
choice part of the fowl. j. A. Porterie
has embarked in that enterprise. but
with bad luck at the beginning. His
first chicken died but he is not dis
couraged. This chickens legs We're all
right, perfectly developed but there
was a defect of some internal organ.
Mr.. Porterie removed them for an eX-
pert search for the loose screw and he
preserved the rest of the chicken in
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

Daniel, Douglas; b. Snyder, Washing
ton; J. Stewart, Mesa; NJ. Whiting
ham, Los Angeles; {. Q. Anderson,
Wilcox; Garland Coffy, Douglas; w.
A Knox, Ajo, Ariz.; Ross Cox, Chi
cago; b. l.. Banowe Memphis; E. NJ.
Henderson, Fresno; f. .. Kennedy,
Wickenburg; NJ. II. GoodIove, St. Jo-
seph, Mich; Win r. Hill. Chicago; J.
w. Girdner, Payson; J. f. Brew, Ray
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

tips Of the fruit just touch the liquid
The pans are kept regularly supplied
with clean water. and the grower will
be astonished at the rapidly with
which the gooseberries drink up the
moisture. Very soon they will reach
monstrOus size, which may we'll be two
or three times that of the fruit grown
in the usual manner
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Goa q Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
F J. CHENEY & co. Toiedo. O.
W. the UNDERSIGNED have known +. J. Cheney
for Tia last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon
Crabe r all business transactions financially
n rTy out any obligations made his firm.
NALD-NG, NINNAN 4 MARVIN.
" Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. d.
r,su.sC., arm Cure is taken internally acting
4--c,i- - the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
s-s,er Tes, .Hlonials free. Price cents pst
h.o-rIs Sois = all Druggists.
TAKE Ffali,s , Inuy Pills fer constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

alcohol and It is on exhibition at Jus
tice Johntone's office. 1t may be added
that there is other alcohol there on
exhibition, taken from boot Ieggers and
from sellers of liquor to Indians A
drink Of it will make the victim think
that he can see a chicken with two
heads
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
SUNNI airy

strike outs-Lefevre 4. Watt 6
Bases on balls-Lefevre ,, Watt 4.
Double plays-Oviedo and Griffin
Two base hits-Hegele. Oviedo.
Home ruu-Oviedo. Umpire-Hey-
man.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
TO HONOR WASHINGTON.

At the Citizens School Elm and
Van Buren streets, on February 20. an
address will be delivered on the life
of George Washington and original
compositions will be read by the mem
bers of the school in celebration Of
Washington's birthday.
A number Of open meetings have
been planned for the remainder OF the
term and addresses on matters of i'm
portance to the country and dealing
with things and facts the foreigners
should know will be given.
A farewell reception will be given
in few days TO a number of the
young men who are going out on
farms for the summer. Such rapid
progress have the students made in
English that an interpreter is no
longer necessary. and all are agreed
that II will be necessary to greatly
enlarge the facilities for work as the
purpose is to do as soon as the neces-
sary funds can be secured to pur-
chase the property.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
Quaint and Curious Duties
Performed by Trust Companies

In one OF our large cities thero is
a so-called "old limo" trust company
which stands for everything that is
conservative and dignined. The
building in which It's business Is con-
Quoted resembles the interior of some
old English cathedral There is an
atmosphere of solid dignity and the
visitor feels as he enters the doors
that there is an institution which like
Tennyson's poem runs ON forever"
This trust company handles vast
number OF estates with combined
value of nearly $2O0,0O0.000. In con-
nection with the administration OF
these estates it is called upon to per-
form many varied duties. some Of
which can hardly be reconciled with
the general atmosphere OF dignity
which prevails in the home office. An
inventory OF several Of the estates
shows that as executor, or trustee, Il
is called upon to continue the
operation OF slaughter-houses. meat
markets, groceries, millinery es-
adjustments and many odds and
ends Of curious assignments. Almost
every day women. yeiled in mourn
ing visit the trust department and
between sobs and tears conflde to the
officer tales which are Ofttimes heart
rendering They often tell OF way
ward. improvident sons who are
trying to squander all her means.
They tell of daughters who are about
TO enter into marriage with some
designing woOer. In fact the trust
officer becomes a kind OF father con-
fessor' and to all who come to him
he gives a sympathetic hearing.
tenders the best advice at his COM
mand, and II he has it in his power
as administrator of an estate OF as
trustee and executor to keep way
ward sons and foolish daughters TO
the straight and narrow path, he
exercises his power in that direction.
In his custody there are so-oalled
"spendthrift trusts" where the trust
company Is instructed by the maker
of the will to allow the oxtravagant
son or daughter only a certain de-
finite income. and no amount OF per-
suasion can move the corporation,
which in that case becomes a corpora
tlon without a soul for the good of its
clients
II is also related how one day last
spring the trust officer picked up the
telephone and a voice at the other
end said: please send a blumbber TO
/ figs our bath-tub, it soon be time now
to use him agen" The bath-tub had
performed service as a coal-bin all
winter. but the trust company
promptly responded to the call
through its real estate department
because It was part Of its duties ia
| keep house in repair which belonged
to a trust estate in its keeping. What
/ is true Of this one trust company
applies to nearly every big institution
Of this kind which Is charged with
the duty of Loyalty fulfilling the
instructions of those who have joined
the shadowy army Of the past
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del, Feb. 15.-The fun
eral OF Charles Shepherd was held
from HIS homo here on Wednesday
with interment at Cherry Hill Md.
The seventh anniversary OF Friend
ship Lodge No. 4 will be held at Stan
ton Hall on Tuesday evening. Febru-
airy IS.
Mrs. George Banks and father, Rob
ert A. Currinder. were the guests Of
Philadelphia friends on Monday.-Mrs.
Matte McElwee was the recent guest
Of New York friends-Mrs. Benjamin
Dickey was a recent guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. ]. Leslie McCallister. Miss
Rebecca Hall was a recent Marshall
ton visitor.--Mrs. John Barlow was
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Allen
Ruth, on Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs.
Willard Hamilton we're the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 15.-At
her home on Railroad avenue. Miss
Myrtle Wilson daughter of Elmer +.
Wilson. editor Of the Union Republi-
can, celebrated her twenty-frst birth
day anniversary. Those present we're:
Misses Margaret and Nellie Lynch.
Mildred Evans, Florence Derrickson.
Helen Barr, Sahie Cooper. Olevia
Truitt, DR.. and Mrs Joseph B. Wap-
les, Jr., Albert Worth, DR.. Page, p.
A. Chesser, Charles Torbert, Fred
Blackstone, Norman Jones. George
Walls and Leroy Dennis.
Because Of an over-heated stove in
the bed chamber of Olin ID. JOHNSON,
on South Bedford street. the paper on
the wall was ignited and for time
much damage was done. The fire COM
pany responded to the call but were
not forced to pour a stream of water
on the blaze.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
EBENEZER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del. Feb. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Maclary entertained a
number Of their friends and relatives
at a turkey supper on Wednesday es-
ening The guests Included: Mr.. aud
Mrs. Dutton Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Vought Mr. and Mrs. T. Jefferson
Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. james ed
mundson, Mr.. and Mrs William Cros-
san Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Whiteman.
Mrs. Florence Hendrickson. Miss EN-.
ma Whiteman. Mrs Sue Currinder.
John Richards, Chester Hendrickson.
Wllliam Crossan, Jr., Dutton Rich
ards, Jr, Clarence Whiteman.
w. Edward Gregg is confined TO his
home near here suffering with the
grip, Mrs Sarah L. Worrall was
wilmington visitor on Wednesday,
Miss Sara Brackin, Miss Mary Walker
and Miss Elma Gregg have all returned
TO their homes after having spent sew
eral weeks with friends al Chadd's
Ford, Pa.-Miss nellie Nj. Garrett, Of
Stricklersville, Pa, was a recent guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leslie Eastburn.--
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walker, of Little
Baltimore, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank V. Whiteman.- Mrs. Sarah
l. Worrall and Mrs Lewis c. Whites
man spent last Thursday with Mrs.
William w Nansant at McClellands-
ville.-Mr and Mrs. Il. Frank Comfy
and Mrs. Joseph x. Worral we're
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook
on Sunday.-Tho Rev. and Mrs. J. TI.
Geoghegan visited Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
buckingham on Monday. Warren and
Raymond Buckingham spent one day
recently with ID. Taylor Eastburn. OF
NE. Cuba.-Mrs w r. Stinson recently
visited her daughter, Mrs. c.. r East
burn at Red Mills.--Mrs Albau Buck
ingham. Jra spent Monday with Mrs.
f. II. Buckingham.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
WOMAN in GAME
FIGHT WITH BIRD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Feb. 15.-Alfred
Frankel. State Organizer OF the
State Camp OF Delaware Patriotic
Order Sons OF America, has been
in Milford endeavoring to organize
camp here.
William G.. Jester and Miss Rachel
French we're married on Monday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Hallett Ir, In south Milford, by
the Rev. l.. A. Bennett.
Mrs. Lloyd while visiting her daugh-
ter at Greenwood, died Of heart dis
ease.
The Snyder Preserving Company
has purchased more land and in a few
days will begin the work Of enlarging
their factory plant.
Mrs. John r. Hemmons, of near FL
lendale, had rather an exciting ex-
perience with large bird this week.
While at her home and In the yard
she noticed a large bird dart down
ward and get one OF her chickens and
she at once after frightening the bird
away set a steel trap near the chick
en- coops with the result that the bird
flew into the trap with one foot Mrs.
Hemmons observed the bird when il
alighted and went forward very near
it when the infuriated bird knocked
her down with It's large wings, she was
not TO be outdone and after procuring
large iron rod she succeeded in
killing Il. The bird resembles an
eagle.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

The woman In one OF our largo
cities who was afflicted with tho
dread that she might be buried
alive" and who left instructions In her
will that a trust company should per-
forate her heart with hat-pin after
her demise. had truer conception OF
the so-oalled modern trust company"
than the men who have spent life
time IN pillng up huge fortunes only
TO have them dlssipated after their
death by unwlsely leaving their estates
IN charge Of confidential friends" who
appropriated the funds FOR their own
use or lost them in speculation. But
the records OF probate courts in this
and other cities reveal the fact that
rich and poor men alike are coming
to realize the advantage Of appointing
corporate trustee, as represented by
the trust companies, to take charge Of
their affairs after their demise The
idea that corporation has no soul"
is also being rapidly dispelled by the
personal and sympathetic attention
which trust companies are extending
| to their clients.
Incidentally, in connection with this
personal service, there are many
curious and remarkable facts related
which make the daily routine of tho
trust company officer one Of constant
interest. He Is called upon 20 do many
things which prove that the corpora
tion which engages his services not
only has a Soul but a heart and
human sympathies as well.
AA
Pittsburgh trust company was making
assurance double sure" by piercing
the heart OF the deceased woman
client. a trusted employee was sent by
one Of the trust companies OF New
York city to carry the creamatod re-
mains Of wealthy widow across the
/ Atlantic and to the Mediterranean,
where the ashes we're cast to the four
winds" in accordance with testament
tary instructions.
In the underground safety vaults Of
one Of the large trust companies
! there Is a so-called tomb OF departed
spirits" There are no less than
twelve receptacles, steel lined and
under lock. where the ashes Of
deceased clients are kept in silver
| or golden urnS for satekeeping ana
where future generations may
express their reverence. The same
trust company. like many others, has
the preservation Of cemetery lots and
monuments. In other words, Il per-
forms duties which testators pre-
ferred not to entrust to individuals
or relatives. Many Wills have been
written in which trust companies
have been instructed to keep graves
green" to sec that monuments I'm
/ graveyards are maintained in good
condition. They set aside a certain
income from then estates which arc
conveyed to the trust companies for
this sole purpose, and their experience
with trust companies has been such
that they felt their wishes would be
more faithfully followed than If any
relative or friend had such a COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
NICKNAMERS
NECLECTING
FEW STATES
Three COmmonwealthS Have
Only Original Names and
twenty-five Have
Indian Names
DO you know where you iive2

~ S0u huoM Wutlt gOu nNtt
That's right, Well, do you know
where your friends lives
That's all right too, but Il ia a safe
bet that you can't answer yes" to
both those questions II someone
should start TO dropping the names
in the geography. and switch In" a
few nlcknames OF states
For instance would you own up to
being a resident of "The Gopher
State?" Not unless you knew what
II was-certainly not.
Three states, however, have been
neglected by the nicknamers and no
humorous appelation has been added
to Washington, Wyoming and Arizona.
These commonwealths with their
newly acquired honors of statehood
stand out distinctly from their sister
states in not having been nicknamed
by the ribald Jester, so as to come
into national prominence.
Here are a few OF the names borne
by the other states in order that you
may see II you can designate them
"The Eldorado OF the North"
THE Bear State"
"The Blue Hen State"
"The Gem of the Mountains;"
"The Red Mud State"
Better get the New Modern English
Dictionary. and read the rest of the
list which Dr. Harry Thurston Peck
has prepared. Six coupons and a
small expense bonus gets It from
THE JOURNAL.
This Dictionary is brought up to
the present date in accordance with
the best authorities from the great
est universities.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
NO RULE AGAINST EAR-MUFFs.

Though not desiring expressly to
prohibit the wearing Of that comforting
bit Of winter apparel-the ear mufler
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
on Thursday sent warning to the
officers having charge Of trackmen
extra caution be used for the safety
of the trackmen during the period
when the muffier is being worn.
The discarding of the ear mufiler
might mean frost-bitten ears. so the
general manager in the notice to the
officers, says:
"The wearing Of ear mufFiers by
trackmen renders their hearing less
acute while being worn, and white It
is not desirable to prohibit the prac-
tice OF wearing mufilers, foremen
should be warned to pay particular at
tention to the men who wear them, in
regard to warning the men of ap-
preaching trains, and all foremen
should be advised of this at once"