davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Total handicap.....lo Total handicap.....io
Score. Leopards-Goals earned. +, by
handicap. q. less penalties, q; total u fe5-
less penalties. ~ total ~ Indi'iduG'
Voals-F A CLARK. I J. r. Thomas. : j.
8 snory. ( J. Q. Rathborne. .. norman
Prince ?. r. Prince, 1r., ]. +. IL r!lCt, !i,
t- ? Peualties-F. X Prince, ir. 2 fouls
-r X. Prince 81, l. safety Referee
SECOND GANE-ARMY AND NAVY CUPS.
THE ARMY. GREAT NECK FREE
Lit. ". wes, jr' Hear.
Ia A H Wilson. Philip Boyer ....... :
r,eyer 2-Walter Mcclure .... :
s-1-W 1, Moore. tr Al. G. Milburn. ir.. b
ro,s, bsndicap go. 8 Total handicap ..... .l3
Seore The Army-Goals earned. 4 by
handiCap. .. less penalties, p, TOTAL l. ?.
Frcebooters-Gosls earned. 10, total. 10 IN
dividual goals-Burke {, Boyer, 3. Dc, IuIe'
8 West . Moore !. Wilson. !. Penatities.L
F-uI bv Moore Referec-F II. Won Stade
THIRD GAME-ARMY AND NAVY CUPS
MEADOW BROOK POINT J L . Il
CANARIES. SANDPlPEhS.
Morgan Belmont. 3. Wooster Randolph. .
- y Morgan. jr. 2. w. d. Straight. ..-' :
t-Leavi,t J. Hunt. malcolm stew E'hson- ,
Total bandicar. 70 Total handicap. ...... 2
score. neutrality-suspicious. earned. z. by
handicap. 3. less penalties. 2 total -
CsnarIes-Goals earned. q. by hanolcap, "
less penalties q. total 6. IndiHdual goals
Morgan 3. Beadleston. . Randolph.
Stevenson. !. Belmont. !. Penal lties-F oul
and safety by Stevenson. Reteree-fhillp
stoverson
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
The scores follow.
s-rrs-s-r a. 4AsTf

Totals.....2S27E Totals. ....aOt@ 100
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

SECOND RACE-Foi WdIHtH HIII'H "HI -.
t,,s -y,o Years old Five and a hall fuT'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Ills card follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

TROTTING-2.2i CLAsS-PURsE. 1900: z
IN
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

r17sT GAME-ARMY AND NAVY CUPS
LEOPARDS. PEFRO'6I r -
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

applicable
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

| the School of Music
 i Th" WakcIin Grocery company i,
 contemplating d building to cost abou
 $3o,ooo on seventh avenue near tn, railroad tracks to be used as a Whole- ! sale house and warehouse Mclczer Bros. will soon begin tn, erection of a warehouse and cooper ! age on Seventh street and Jachsol street to cost about S50O0o The Korrick building, to house tn, New York store. is already in th, stage where the plans arr com plctcd and the work of erection is oX- pected to begin shortly This build ing will be located at First and Wash ington streets ana will be f"u stories high of reinforced concrete and cost more than y1o0.0oo
 The Phoenix lodge of Eks con- template the erection ot a new tenn pie at Second avenue. and Adams street to cost upwards. of $125. .0oo William Mckee is having pIans drawn by Gallagher X Go. for d fire proof structure for W. (. Mckee tc he four stories high, of fireproof con Struction the first floor to be used for business establishments and the upper thl-r loors to he occupied hy d family hotel This building will 70 | at least tGo.oo0
 During the year Trinity Parish vii likely start the erection of a haud- some Episcopal Cathedral to cost nol less than $loo.o00.
 The Presbyterian church has pur- chased lots at Third avenue and Mon rec street and will erect 4 new church costing upwards of $40.0o". The Central Methodist church has received very flattering offer fot
 it's Central avenue property and may sell and erect a handsome new church
 IT,. finest of that denomination il ] the southwest
 The New Dennis. destroyed som, months ago by fire will be rebuilt shortly at q cost of perhaps x25,ooo Hans Hcrlick is contemplating th, ' erection of d new hotel building oI ! his property at Third avenue ;,n, 1 Jefferson street to cost about $4oo00 ! Tn, Realty Securities company vii 1 undoubtedly succeed in financing tn ! project for the erection of the hand some eight story structure on Fir~ avenue and Monroe street in rrt weeks and tn, erection ol that build ing iS bound to begin shortly after wards. It is estimated that Uni building win cost anywhere trol 1 Sl5u0oo to $-oo,pon.
 The Southern Pacific now has mn d'r construction shops southeast | town which will entail an initial rN
 penditurr ol over $l5o.ooo and ij
 estimated win ultimately cost up wards of $i0uoco
 Again it i- pertinent L. remar
 that the year ot 1918 k going to ]
 a banner building year in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

BcginujuG today the parcels post law is in effect all over the United States The workings of the new law have been explained from time to time. but there has never been published a table showing the benefits accruinG to Phoeu.N from the standpoint of the saving r., be effected under the new rat, as compared with the old.
 In order that the local patron of the parcels post service may ascertain readily just what the postage for packages sent under the parcels post rule. a table has been formulated. ap- proved bN Postuustcr J. Ii. Me C'Iintock showing the extent of the first three or four zones which cm- brace all the towns and cities of Arizona.
 With Phoenix as the center of this zone arrangement the following in formation and table is applicable.
 Local delivery-lncludiug rural routes out of Phoenix. j cents for first pound and cent for each ad- ditioual pound or traction.
 First zoue-Outside of local de- livery. including 50 miles from city. , cents for first pound and 3 cents "ach additional pound.
 Second zone-Includius from 5l to 15o miles from city. cents for first pound and f cents each additional
 Th, United States is divided il
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
MEETING DATE
 |S POSTPONED
Owing to Absence of At tolncN General From the State or January 27 Leg islaturc Will Meet One Week Later

According to- the belief or the pow CTS that be. it is necessary for the att torney general and his full staff tu be within hailing distance of the state house during the sessions of th~ Iegis- iaturc of tire state If Arizona. for foart those wise and august bodies muvhap should stray from the legal groove of laWmaking General Bullard and As sist&nt Attorney General Lewis Car I"ntcr will both be absent from the state on January 27 so when this Was brought to the attention of Governor Hurt yesterday by the attorney gen eral. the governor promptly s,.t the date of assembling the legislature three days farther into the future than he had otherwise intended. The solons of the state will therefore meet on Feb ruary 3.
 This is the official explanation of the change in the date from that which Was announced in yesterdays Repub- lican
 Yesterday there were mo sounds, of mirth in tne executive chamber on the contrary. There were the sounds of erasers scratching off q certain date from certain letters. The certain let ! tcrS were individual and personal New Years greetings of Governor Hunt to 1 every member of the senate and house , of representatives, containing the in i formation that the legislature would i meet on January 27 In accordance 1 with the executive change ot mind. the -Laruar> -1 had to b. erased on II { letters. am February 3" inserted in . lieu thereof.
 t, Th fact that the legislature meeting date has h, cn set forward three days will not. however make any appreci- abb, difference in the amount of work that has been done in preparing the calI Neither will il delay the issu- arc- of the call The general impress ion obtains that il is necessary foI thirty days to elapee between cal for a session of tn" Iecislaturc and the assembling or it. but this is not so. II
 calling th. special session last year onIy a week intcrvened between thu call and th- c~sion which seems to cS- it4blish the fact that a months notice
 is not necessary. The provision of thu
 constitution only provides for thn firs session of the first legislature. Othe than that provision iS made for tn, cnnuIH The power to call the lcSis laturc is then conferred on the sover nor to call special sessions of the legis J1aturc at any time that he deem it nee cssary for the public good.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

pound or traction.
 Third zone Including from l5l to 500 miles from city, : cents for first pound and cents each additional pound or fraction.
 Agua Calientr. : Asuila : Alamo. Alpine. Apache. l Arlington, , Ash Fork. Avondalc. Benson. 3 Risbee. . Bouse. 3 Bowie. Hucleye. , Camp Verde. | Casa Graudc, l Cash ion. Cave Creek Chmdier 3 Chloride. Christma~, 3 Clifton. : Cochfsc. Cochran, Columbia, Con SreSs. , Constellation. Cordns, 3 Courtland. Grown King, 3 Douglas, 3 Duncan. , Ehrenberg , Fairbank. Flagstaff. , Florence, ForepauGh, Fort Apache, Fort Huachuc1. | GiIa Bend. I Gilbert. Glendale. , Globe. , Grand Canyon. 3 Guthrie, : Harqua Hala. Hayden. , Haynes. l HigIey. Hillside uoIhrook Hot Springs. Humboldt, Iron Springs. Jerome. Junction. Kelvin, 3 Kingnan 2s Kirkland. Liberty. 2 McCabe Mammoth. 1 Mdricopa. ! Marinette. Mayer. Mesa, Met calf. Miami. Mohawk, 3 Morehci, Morristoyn. Naco. Nogales, ; Octave. Palomas, , Pantano. Palo Verde , Parker. Patagonia. : Pay son. 3 Pcarce. Peoria. Pima, : Pine. : Poland. Polaris. Prescott to zones with different rates of post.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
MAN EUVER RING.

Bang" went tho rifles at the mat n,UNer~. "po-oo," screamed rh. cd little scream She stepped pacl>- ward into the surprised arms or a lDur@ man.
 oh" shc said. Iu4hiu- "I Wa. frightened lay the rifles. l h,- your rarlou.'
 Not al au" said the young man. "Lr1'- % over and watch tn, artil- ."-Cinciunati Tines Star
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

words they were unusual structures and included the Hotel Adams. r.- placing q burned structure and valued in the permit at &2oo.ooo but going considerably in excess of that figure. the National Bank ,f Arizona build ing valued in the permit at $So.ooO but costing more than tl00.o00 and the Goodrich block Improvement "sti- mated in the permit at &35.ooo but greatly exceeding that figure.
 The year of 1919 promises t. be the real banner year for there are d number of handsome structures ylan- ned already. permits for which when
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

issued will send the record sktHurI with bound.
 Tomorrow morning ground will he broken for th, first "r these bis structures, when Wprzmen begin rN- cavating for the handsome fodr-e story reinforced concrete frcproof structure planned by Gus NoU on North First avenue Tho estimated cost of this building i. &5oooo but il will exceed that figure
 The Shriners are calling for plaE- for building to cost approximately SI50. .00o. to be of reinforced concret,
 and fircproof and located north C
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
PARCEL> POST LN EFFECT TODAY
 PRESENTS GES TO PHOENIX

, Whipp", ? Price. Quartzsite. : Ray. , Red Rock. Rice. , Roosc- welt, l Sacaton, Safford. St. Johns. Saiome. san Carlos, , san simon. Sayers. l Scottsdale, . Scligman. , sentinel. signal. Simmons. , skull NallrN. Solomonville. Sonora. ? Superior, Swansea. Tempe. , Tombstone. Tucson. Nfcksburg. I Wi"kcuburs. Wcuden. : WincoN. ; Williams. Winhcmau. Wmslow. YWma
 For general information a short table embracing the principal cities of the United States, outside of Ari- Zona has also been prepared This table shows the zones in which these places are located with reference to Arizona Computing parcels post rates to these cities may be easily done by referring to the zone table. which gives the rate To and from the zones mp [" eleven pounds the limit of the weight of packages mailablc under this law. This list follows:
 New, York k Boston <. Philadelphia 3, Washington $. Atlanta :. New or leans $, St. Louis 6, Cincinnati ( Chicago :. Omaha 6 Kansas City 6. Denver l, salt Lake f. Minneapolis 6. Seattl,. 6. Portland. Ore. j. san Fran cisco ,. Los Angeles 4 san Diego 3. X. GJanl x
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
BANNER YEAR FOR BUILDING
CContinued from Page One)

(COntiuued from Page Oue)
 cent that of the original estimate.
 From the modest figure of $13G, 425 in 1905 the Phoenix building rec ord has mounted with steady bounds until in 1911 the banner record was attained when the value of the per mits issued rose to 291466f Included in these permits were three buildings which could hardly be considered as a part Of the normal growth Tn other
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
N fight

The local rate is applicable to par ccIs intended for delivery at the of flee of mailing or on d. rural route starting therefrom
 II win Ie observed that the rates of postage are largely reduced and that the limit of weight is increased from four o eleven pounds. Parcels
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

equivalent to their actual value. bu' not to exceed $-1. upon payment of d fee ur five cents Distinctive Stamp- must be used ou all parcels. hut tuc> nav be mailed in quantities of not less than 2ooo identical pieces wth- ont stamps affixed. the postage being paid in money.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

will be delivered at all trec-deHNcrY offices and to patrons residing on
 rural and star routes. they may he registered and may he accorded speciaI-delivcry serNic" on payment Of the usual fees. and they may hc insured against loss iii an amount
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
lSt zone.

lh zone 9th zone 9th zone II, >l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
Low Church ELEMENT
SCORES FIRST Blood
NAY OB\IATE FIGHT To CHANGE
THF NAME OF THE EPIS-
COPNL CHURCH.

NEW YORK. oct S-What was
looked upon as the first test Of vot-
ing -treu1th between the high church
and low church factions came late
today at the triennial convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church when
the Rev Alexander Mann. rector of
Trinity church, Boston. was elected
president of the house NJ deputies. Or
Mann was candidate Of the low church
element
The President wields a strong influ-
encc In the councils II the house Of
deputies. He has duties and powers
similar TO those of the speaker Of the
house ~ Representatives OF the United
states
The election OF Dr Mann was re-
gardcd 10y members " the low church
party az substantial victory. one
result ~ the vote. some NJ them de-
clarcd, would be that the question Of
changing the denominational name TO
the American Catholic church prob
ably would not be placed before the
convention High church delegates
asserted on the other hand that the
vote was too close to give any lndica-
ton what course legislation would
take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
CHANCE MADE At CITY =
Police HEADQUARTERS
II, \. TERRELL BECOMES DAY
JAILOR-JACK WHITEFORD
TO BE CLERK.

II. A. Terrell who for the past sew
eral months has been police depart
ment station officer, has been given
the job as day jailor, he assuming
the duties Of that office Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Terrell succeeds Ohlcer
Irwin who is now on the West First
street beat Jack Whitcford who
has been patrol driver has succeeded
to the position vacated by Mr.. Ter
rell
officer Terrell far the past fe4s
days has had a number Of prisoners
cleaning up the Jail and by the end
Of two weeks he says that the Jail
will be one of the cleanest and most
sanitary places of its kind in tho
state.
lie contemplates renovating the en-
tire Jail, white washing the walls and
will also have new bed clothing pro-
vided. The plans Of Mr. Terrell are
heartily concurred in by Chief Yoder.
The first prisoner to escape since
the new officer has tkaen charge was
Bare Fox who was allowed the priv
IleEe OF "trusty" Fox was sent out
by officer Terrell but evidently being
true to his name he was rather
foxy" and without ntoifying his
keeper failed to return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Thousands of Americans were not
converted overnight to the Sl55O
Studcbalcr "SIX" without a level
headed sufficient reason.
The fact is that motorists have
found in the $3.50 Sudebaker Six"
a mechanical luxury and advantage
which they never knew before.
You, too, will find when you first
sit at the wheel Of the Studebakcr
"SIN' that You are driving a diff
fcrcnt kind Of a car.
The $3.50 Studcbakcr "SIX" is
different, in its ability to pull
steadily at all speeds without vibra-
ton.
The Studcbaker "SIX" is differ
ent, in its amazing fleXibilit"
which we mean that you can throttle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
A Clever REBEL RUSE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
afternoon when his request for per
mission TO pass with his staff through
American territory to military CON
ference at Nueyo Laredo, Mexico, was
firmly refused. The request is said to
have intimated that other privileges
not granted to the constitutionalists,
would be demanded by the federals.
Large amounts of supplies have
been contracted for here by federal
agents. but they will not be permitted
TO pass the boundary.
General Mas assured committee
VI Americans headed by Judge L. A.
Bonnet. L. S. commissioner, this
afternoon. that MeNicans returning to
Piedras Negras would be protected
and given shelter and food. The ref
ugees we're then requested TO recors'
tho border but greeted the speakers
with frenzied shouts.
Give us arms and we will return. ~
they protested, while the women said
they would die before leaving Amer
lean soil
Food supplies may he cut on tomor-
70 or a nation wide appeal made for
assistance i'm caring for the unfortun-
ates. The situation is increasingly
serious locally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
A SPEAKER IS Wanted
FOR FRIDAYS Meeting
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT OF COM
MERCIAL CLUB TO HOLD THE
BOARDS TOMORROW.

Some Tulsa business man who is
well acquainted with the workings Of
the traffic department of CONNER
eial club Is wanted by Assistant Sec
rotary Adams to address a meeting Of
shippers and receivers Of freight
which be held Friday night at the
Commercial club rooms.
The Importance OF the traffic de-
partment OF the Commercial club is
now increasing in proportion to the
increase to the increase Of the freight
business which during the last two
years has been unusually rapid.
Tho shippers and the receivers Of
freight ~ Tulsa are enthusiastic over
the prospects for the big meeting to
be held Friday night at which time
they expect TO take up matters of i'm
portance TO them in regard 20 freight
rates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Why Are So Many Thoughtful Buyers
SelectingThe $3.50 Studebaker SIX?

very bow on high gear and yet rap
idly accelerate to top speed without
strain or apparent effort. It, offers
mechanical smoothness Of new and
remarkable degree.
The $3.50 Studcbakcr "SIX" is
different, in its power to perform
every conceivable motoring task,
with an ease and efficiency which
was never before even indicated
within a far reach Of its price.
If these qualities were available
only at heavy expense, You might
reluctantly forfeit them.
But. who can refuse the Studc-
baker "SIX" and such advantages
at $3.50.
Don't hesitate Go see it. A sur
prise awaits you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
school Children To
HAVE SPECIAL Days
FARM CONGRESS- SETS ASIDE
DATES FOR KIDS OF CITY
AND COUNTY.

There will be two school children's
days during tho International Dry
Farming congress On these DAYS
school children OF Tulsa city and
county will be admitted free to the
grounds, in charge Of their teachers.
Friday, October "a. will be school
childrens day. and Saturday. October
25, will be the big day for the coun-
try children. The city and county
superintendents will be asked to have
the teachers accompany the children
In order TO maintain proper discip-
limo and get the best educational
value out OF the exhibits to the chill
dren.
The teachers will also be admitted
free these days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
FOR A CROSS. CONST|PATED,
SICK Child, california SYRUP OF FIGS

the foul waste, sour bile and fermenr-
ing food. clogged in the bowels, passes
cut Of the system and you have a well
and playful child again. All children
love this harmless fruit laxative and
it never fails to effect IA good inside"
cleansing. Directions for babies.
children Of all ages and grown-ups
are plainly on each bottle.
Mother. keep IT handy in your home.
4 little given to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
XCur druggist for a so cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" Then lodt.
and see that it Is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" We
make no cheaper size. Don't be fool
ed.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
\ coated tongue means sluggish liver
and bowcl--Iistcn
Mother,

Your child isn't naturally cross and
peevish See if tongue is coated; this
Is sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
when listless, pale, feverish, full Of
cold. breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat sleep or act naturally, has sour
stomach. dlarrhoea, remember a gem
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for children's ills. Give a tea
spoonful and in Just a few hours all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
Start New Power Plant.

NORMAN, Okla. oct. S.-Construc-
contract for which was let to the
Holmboe company for S4l60O, was
begun this week, and it is expected
that the work will be finished by jan
uary IS. About two thousand feet Of
tuuneling must be done for the new
plant Three new boilers will take
the place Of two now in use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

George T.. Davis. tho New York
iron worker. who Is now In Indian
upolis. awaiting hearing before the
federal court who has made com
p,yte confession 60 the effect that he
was one of the band OF professional
dynumitcrs employed 10y the lutcrna-
tioual association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers for the pur-
pose Of destroying any work COM
pleted by nor-union men In various
parts Of the country. In his confes-
sion Davis duplicates Frank c. Webb,
ono of the most prominent officials
IN the union Davis also discloses the
fact that tho dynamite plots were
Matched even after Frank NJ. Ryan.
president OF the international and
several other officials had cen con
yictcd in connection with the out
RACES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
Congratulate big SIX"

LIMA. O.. oct. S--A thousand
delegates attending the convention Of
the Ohio state Sunday School Asso-
citation In session here. tonight in
structed the resolutions committee to
send a telegram to Christy Mathew
son. New York National pitcher con-
graduating him on his victory at
Philadelphia today and praislns him
for clean athletics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

CALUMET. Mich. oct s-Elcven
arrests were made in connection with
the fatal shooting Of Joseph Pollock
Dr. by men supposed to be strikers,
near HouEhton this morning. but only
three are held one Of the three is
Joseph Mancrich. who was shot
through the stomach by Pollock. end
who is in dying condition in a hos
uyta1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

LUDLOW, colo, oct. Striking
coal miners ana mine guards clashed
here this afternoon. one guard was
shot through the leg, two horses were
killed from under mine guards and
many houses were riddled with bull
let's. The fight lasted two hours
ceasing after the arrival OF the sheriff
and a posse National suardsmen are
patrolling the colony tonight as dep
uty sheriffs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
Exchange viii Open Saturday.

NEW YORK, oct S.-The New
stock Exchange will be open Satur-
day. The governors this afternoon
SO ruled. denying a petition to stretch
the Columbus Day holiday next Mo11
day into three days by closing Satur-
day