davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

FOR RENT-320 acres cotton land at Avondale; no foul weeds to contend with: will furnish water, land and seed. Want parties that can handle 40 to 80 acres each. See
 ARIZONA IRRIGATED LAND co.
 39 W. ADAMS ST. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-A woman for light houseWork and care of a child. Apply to $40 N. First Ave. bn
 GIRL WANTED-F'or general house work, two in family, call mornings, $40 North Second Avenue. bn
 WANTED-Good milliners assistant for work room: must have experience
 Apply at once at Boston Store. bm
 WANTED-Young lady stenographer for public work Best location in city
 Fine opportunity for right person. Ad- dress Box 3672 Republican. Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

QUARTER SECTION, for growing cotton. Phone S19S. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
For Sale-Live Stock


IF YOU HAVE ANY HIDES OR SHEEP PELTS PHONE 1892 AND WE WILL CALL FOR THEM. EFF FRON X CO, 1909 F. MADISON. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Wanted-Help Maie

OLDEST AND RELIABLE"-Phoe nix Give Wire) Emp. Agency. Con- mercial Hotel Building. No. 37 South Central Ave. Phone TOP. u
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Elegant suite of two
 offices. Call at National Bank of Arizona bn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

IRVING HOTEL-Nicely furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeep- ing. rates reasonable. $50 West Wash ington. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

FOR RENT-One large, light, new furnished room, lavatory with hot and cold water. furnace heat. 1901 w.
 Washington If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry
~~~~~~>

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

WANTED TO BUY-Small busi- ness, prefer country grocery or gen
 eral merchandise; anything that pays living and interest on investment without much work Health more consideration than money. Give me all details. Box 26. Republican. bm
Evening star., 1914-09-30
National League Games.
Braves Cinch Pennant.

BOSTON. September 30.-A double by
Whitted, after Evers had been passed,
broke a tie in the ninth inning yes
terday and Boston not only defeated
Chicago, 3 to 2, but won the National
League pennant. 1t was the last game
of the season here for the new cham
pions.
Tom Hughes, formerly of the Roches-
ter Internationals, who pitched his
first game for Boston, held the visitors
to five hits.
Their first run was due to a muff by
Moran of Goods long fly. netting three
bases, and Saier's sacrifice fly. Safer
singled in the fourth and advanced
to third on two wild pitches. When
Schultz hit to Hughes Safer was run
down. Schultz scoring on Bues triple.
Boston's first runs were due to four
bases on balls and a squeeze
play. Maranville bunting toward first
as Whitted raced home. The score:
Boston .............. 0 Q o Q o Q Q ia
Euns.Goode Schultz. Evers. Connolly and
Whitted. Two-base hit-Whitted-~ Three base
hits-Zimmerman and Bues. Sacrifice hit
Maranyille. Sacrifice fy-Saier. Stolen base
Connolly. Left on bases-Chicago 2; Boston, II.
First base on balls-on Cheney. IL; on Hughes.
2 First base on errors-Chfcago. 2. Hit by
8; S,,6y by Hughes: 5: Passed balls,-Archer. 2.
o'Connor and Byron. Time of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1914-09-30
FIRST WORLDS SERIES
GAMES IN PHILADELPHIA
Braves Play There October 8 and 10.
Mackmen in Boston the
18th and 18th.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3o.-The
first two games between the Philadelphia
Americans and the Boston Nationals for
the base ball championship Of the world
will be played in Philadelphia October
9 and 10. The third and fourth games
will be played In Boston October IL and
13. The fifth game will be played in
Philadelphia October IA and a sixth game
in Boston October Is. If more than four
games are necessary to decide the series.
This was decided here today at a
meeting of the national base ball COM
mission.
The umpires will be Klein and Byron
of the National League and Dineen and
Hildebrand of the American League.
There will be three official eorers. J. G. T.
Sphinx of st. Louis and one man to be
picked by the Philadelphia base ball
writer's and one by the Boston writer's.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

II must be conceded that when the
Braves clash with the Athletics the
Stallings crew will be pitted against
the best ball team that it has ever
met. None Of the teams in the Ma
tonal League nor those of the Amerf-
can is to be compared with the Mack
aggregation. 1t Is one of the strong
est combinations that base ball has
ever known, and 1t goes without SAYING
that when in normal form they will
force the Braves to go at top speed
at all stages.
But the Braves may prove a surprise.
They may upset the calculations Of the
experts and win the SERIES Eight
years ago when the Cubs and Sox were
toefng the scratch for their series there
We're not five fans in a hundred who
believed that the Sox had a chance.
The Cub machine. reputed to be the
greatest up to that time. seemed to
stand out. yet it was badly beaten in
the series by the Sox, who, although
a weak hitting aggregation which had
gained the nickname of "hitless Won
ders. proved itself a hard-hitting prop
Clark Griffith and James Gaffney. the
owner of the Boston Braves, have been
warm TRENDS FOR many years. When
Carney was considering the purchas-
Ing OF the Boston club he consulted
Griffith, man of much experience in
base ball. Griffith advised Gaffney to
make the investment.
Last spring, some time in June, when
the Braves were apparently hope1essIy
lodged in last place, Gaffney and Grif-
fifth met in New York.
CLARK, l have always had a lot of
confidence in your judgment, but when
you got me to get into base ball you
made me a lot of trouble. Here we
are last, and the chances are that 1
will lose a lot of money. I wish you
had advised me to stay out of it," is the
way Gaffney greeted Griff, who since
then has been arranging a little speech
which he will whisper to Gaffney when
he meets him during the worlds series
At least two of the players who were
passed up by National League clubs
prominent in their respective races.
Johnny Evers, in fact, was largely re-
sponsible for the Braves victory, while
it is generally conceded that the acqui-
sition of Hoblitzel made it possible for
the Red Sox to make the squirt which
threatened to overtake the Athletics
during the closing month OF the Amert-
can League campaign. It Will always
be a mystery how players OF this cali
Der were allowed to slip through the
fingers of the other National League
clubs, many of which are decidedly
weak in an artistic way.
The chances are that when the COM
ing worlds series Is over 1t will be
found that Bender and Plank. the two
Oldest pitchers in the American League.
have again been the mainstays OF the
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Pirates Bury Giants.

NEW YORK. September 30.-New
York. three times champion of the
National League, yesterday lost its
last chance Of winning the fourth sue
cessive pennant. Pittsburgh defeated
the Giants here by to 2, while Bos-
ton. winning from Chicago, was
clinching the 1914 championship.
Harmon held the local batters safe
In the pinches, while Pittsburgh hit
the ball opportunely.
pittsburgh ..--...-. o o o 3 o 0-5
New York --........ 90 0 o o %
Run, Runs-Carey; J. Kelly 9l. Konetchy. Harmon.
Bescher and Snodgrass. First base on error
New York. Two-base hits-Bescher Carey.
Sshang, j. Kelly and Doyle. Three-base hit
vfox. Home run--Konetchy. Sacrifice fly
Burns. b.. Stolen base: Kelly: Left on bases
rrittsburgh A New York. s.. Double play
or o'Toole; 2; of Harmon. 2; OF schupp, =.
Struck out-By Wiltse, 3: by Schupp 3: by
Harmon. :. Hits-On Wiltse, in 5 innings:
on schupp l in innings. Umpires-Messrs
Hart and Rgler. Time Of game-1 hour and
Al minutes ' AA"
Evening star., 1914-09-30

sant Mack .if forces on the rubber. 1t is evil
gent that Bender and Plank are again
being especially prepared to do the
pulk OF the work in the series. The
Braves will have to beat this pair of
veteran stars to have a look in in the
SERIES for 1t is not likely that Mack
VIII give them many chances to face
any OF his youngsters unless condi-
tlons force him to do so.
Rumors of Federal League raids of
major league players are again be-
coming numerous, and yet it is doubt
ful whether any of these players who
are reported to have jumped have done
SO, and 1t Is certain that If they have
they will never be able to fulfill their
contracts with the outlaw organiza-
ton.
With very few exceptions, if any, the
players of the two major leagues are
signed to contracts which, in the opin-
ion of legal authority, are valid and
legal. and it is assured that any player
violating that contract can be per-
manently enjoined from playing with
any club to which he may jump.
Organized base ball men are con-
fident that there is not a player of
note in either major league who will
ever be able to play with the Feds, in
which event the outlaw movement is
sure to be short-lived.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Of Worlds Series Games Be October and 10
GOLFlNG HINTS.
BY ~STRAIGHT DRIVE"

DON'T WORRY.-Of all the RI
diculous ailments affecting the
would-be golfer the most foolish
is that of worrying about some
thing before it happens and which.
more often than not, does not come
off.
Many a match has been lost by
one player continuously expecting
his opponent to do something which
he never does. 1t Is this sort of
needless worrying which tends to
make one unmindful of his own
shots and his own game.
Play your best and don't worry
about what the other fellow. may
do. When he does something out
of the ordinary do your best to
equalize matters, but don't let it
worry you, In minute you may
do something Of the same kind
and he may get into difficulties.
When you have lost a hole
through poor play forget it i'm
mediately. The next hole is sep
arate match. If you start Off ham
dicapped with feelings of regret
over spilled milk you are in fair
way to overturn another glass.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Maps Beat White Sox.

CLEVELAND, September 30-Cleve-
land defeated Chicago yesterday. 10 to
4, knocking Wolfgang and Faber from
the box. Dillinger was also driven to the
bench. but Hagerman was very effective.
Score:
Cleveland ........... 90 1910 10
Chicago .............2 2 0 o o O o o o. 4
~, Runs-Leibold (2l. Johnston, Barbara, Graney
q, Smith !2). Wambsganss, Egan, Demmitt,
DAILY, Fournier, Breton. Two-base hits-Egau'
Weaver; Fournier. Demmitt. Three-base hts
ROTH Breton Sacrifice hit-Blackburn. Sacrifice
ay-Collfns: Stolen bases-Fournier 3). Daly.
Weaver. Double play-Wambsganss to Chapman
to Johnston Hits-on Wolfgang. in one in
nine; OF Faber. in 1-3 innings; of Jasper, 4
in 4 20 innings; off Dilinger, in three innings;
on Hagerman: in six innings. First base on
bails-Oh Dillinger, l. off Hagerman, S: OF
Faber. L; of Jasper, 4. Hit by pitched baii-By
Diiiinger ger !. Struck out-By Hagerman, s; BY
balls-Mills: 2. Wild pitch-Jasper First base
on errors-Cieveland. 2 Left on bases-Clevela1d,
8; Chicago. II. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
Dineen. Time Of game-2 hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
POTOMAC H0MERS> RACE.
Pettit's Pigeon Comes in First From
Amherst, Va.

The entry of H. Petit won the sec
ond race of the Potomac Homing
Pigeon Club, which was flown Sunday
from Amherst, Va. a distance of $50
miles from Washington. Mr. Pettit's
bird homed to the loft in hours, 10
minutes and 13 seconds Following are
the returns and speed per minute of the
first birds coming to each loft;
H. Petit. 1921 yards; same, 1,29s.7s1
yards; F. Reinhart, 1,2S5.500 yards; E.
Young, 1.293.426 yards; w. Reinhart,
1.2s2.151 yards; Collins & Higgs, 1880
94s yards; G. Fisher. 1.290.540 yards:
G. Smith, 1,2s2.994 yards; J. Fersineer.
1,279.631 yards, J. Dove, 1,27s.577
yards; F. Voith. 1,225.Sso yards.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
American League Games.
Browns Trim the Tigers.

ST. LOUIS, September 30.-Singles by
Pratt and Walker, Clemens three-base
hit and a single by Kaufman In the
fourth yesterday won for st. Louis De-
troit was defeated, to 1.
Stanages triple and a two-base hit by
Bush yielded the visitors lone tally.
Score:
Detroit O o o o o 0-l
Runs-High, Pratt, G. Walker Clemens. TWO
base hits-Austin, Kaufman Bush. Threebase
hits-CIemens, Stanage. Hits-On Cavet, in six
innings; off Main, 1 In two innings. Stolen base.
Austin. Double play-Weilman to Lavan to Kaun
man. Left on bases-Detroit, o; st. Louis, =.
First base on balls-On Weilman, 2; on Main. 3.
o'Louchiin and Chill. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Boston to Honor the Braves.

BOSTON, September 30-Chamber
of commerce officials have announced
that the organization would take Off
cial notice of the victory of the Boston
team in the National League A ban
quet will be rendered the members of
the team during the worlds series to
celebrate their success. Gov. Walsh
and Acting Mayor Mcdonald have
promised to attend. and have seconded
an invitation to Gov. Tener of Penn
sylvania. president of the league, to
be present.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Following the performance of Ros-
toms mayor. Mr.. Curley, In marching
out on the field at Fenway Park on
Labor day and attempting to tell the
umpires how to run the game, comes
the announcement that the famous
have been reorganized. No doubt thew
recognize that in Mr.. Curley they had
a man fully as well qualified to lead
them as was ex-Mayor Honey Fitz. and
they couldn't resist giving him the op-
portunity.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
<6EHRTINENr @iGlEN1
Xsehappeni14$s1 IS 4$s1SPortdom
By ]. ED GRILLO.

though the Athletics will public favorites in the con;no
world see because the outclases it's rivals when
pared man for that does make their victory in the n
base ball contest a certainty.
1t is not always the team which wins in h,se h,u T.
snort series the element of luck figure and besides the
Braves performance the National League was one of the
IN the history of base ball. 1t perhaps true that the
eas tne Naonal League weak this year, that the
Braves had little opposition when they started on their march
forward but tor all that performance tn win tho
Pennan IN the last two months of season after hein in
Evening star., 1914-09-30
FIRST LAUREL RACES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Buskin, Metropolitan Winner, Will
Meet Roamer in Baltimore
Handicap.

John Whalen, who trains the four
year-old Buskin, owned by c. H. Rob-
bins, shipped the Metropolitan winner
to Laurel yesterday, and is putting the
| finishing touches on the colts prepa-
ration for the Baltimore handicap,
which will be the big event of the
opening day at the Laurel course to-
morrow The Baltimore handicap is
mile and a sixteenth race for three
year-olds and upward. with $4,000
added. There were forty-four nomina-
tions for the race, and it is likely
dozen will go to the post, which will
make the race worth more than $4,000
to the winner.
Horsemen look upon Buskin as the
most dangerous opponent of Andrew
Miller's Roamer. The latter will be a
sure starter in the Baltimore. Jack
that he had no excuses for his horse:
that Roamer is as good as he has been
at any time this season, and that II
the son of knight Errant Is beaten IL
will be because some other horse or
horses are better. 1t is doubtful. how
ever, II Roamer, as good three-year-
old as he is, can give Buskin year
and eleven pounds and beat him.
Buskin Starred Last Year.
Last year Buskin was among the very
best three-year-olds/o He won the
Bowie handicap at two miles. and other
good races, and last spring he con-
tinued his winning career by taking the
Metropolitan handicap and running a
bang-up race in other events. But Bus
kin went wrong and has only recently
come back to the races. Whalen has the
son of Hamburg and Slippers in great
shape now, and many astute trainers
say this is the horse all will have to
beat.
Stromboli will be August Belmont's
candidate for the big race. Stromboh
is a high-class horse, and has done
everything asked of him this year. He
has been beaten, it Is true, but has never
failed to give a good account Of himself.
There is no doubt about Stromboli go
ing to the post in the Baltimore. Other
starters may include Pardner or Brave
Cunarder from the Bedwell stable, A. L.
Aste's Ten Point, F. E. Browns Donald
Mcdonald, r. F. Carman's Surprising,
Alex. Smith Cochran's His Majesty.
Clifford A. Cochran's Figinny, H. c. Hal
lenbeck's Hedge. F. Mannix's Superin-
tendent, ]. w. Messervy's Addie NJ, w.
r. MizelPs Robert Bradley. Herbert L.
Pratt's Star Gaze. r. E. Watkins Barne-
gat H P. Whitney's Borrow and the
same owners Gamer.
All Of these horses are at the course,
and are ready for the word. The track
is in excellent condition. It is not fast,
due to the placing Of fourteen-inch
cushion on 1t since last year, but 1t Is
safe. 49,.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

The Pittsburgh club seems to have
reached an understanding with Ed
Konstehy rsgarsnS next the ss.t big kone1 ..t
was unwilling to return. though he had
no 90 grievance with the management.
There is said to have been a confer
ence at which Clarke gave Honey the
sn qsa5 and fnai The big rst is
believed to have already signed the
contract.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

George Stallings made good another
promise when George Davis came
through with his no-hit game against
Philadelphia September 9. Stallings
said a month ago that when he sprung
Davis he would be sensation. The
young collegian has been nursed ana
coached all season until now. when he
is needed. he appears to be able to MI
the only weak spot in the makeup OF
the Braves.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

It is pretty well known who the
worlds series contenders are to be. and
the next thing to be made known is the
umpires. There are some dozen ar
bfters In organized ball who have their
ears cooked for the answer to this
question.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Practically everybody wants to see
Chance at the head Of Comiskey's team.
Among the exceptions are Chance and
Comiskey.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RACES AT BOWIE
Ten-Day Meeting Starts
Thursday, October 1.

Special trains, W., B. & A.
Electric R.R., from 18TH and H
SITS. NE, at I and 1:15 PM,
right to grandstand. New track.
Open book. No Pari-Mutuel.
FARE, Soc. ADMISSION, 500.
Raeas start $50 Ladies free on Opening DAY,
Evening star., 1914-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 8; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; New York, 2.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Boston. Philadelphia at WASH n
Philadera at Wash'n. New York at Boston
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at St. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Brooklyn at Philadela. Brooklyn at PhiladeFa.
Boston At New York. Boston at New York
Cincinnati at Pittsb' gh.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

1t is likely that Charley Pick will
be played in the games with the Ath-
letics here. If he is in the lineup it
will be In left field most probably, for
Griffith has not yet used him in the
infeld, though he played third base for
Toronto all season.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Small Boys 81 and $1.25 Woo
Coat Sweaters; spe- ~
In plain navy, cardinal and OK
ford.
Boys White and Colored Ar,
Shirts and Blouses. Special.
Mems Pure Silk Hose. fal
weight, in black, tan. navy 1S.
and gray. Pair.
Every pair guaranteed.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

The chances are that when the COM
ing worlds series Is over 1t will be
found that Bender and Plank. the two
Oldest pitchers in the American League.
have again been the mainstays Of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
CHRISTMAS TRADE
GOOD SAY DEALERS
From Present Indications Sales
Will Be Slightly Higher
Than Last Year

HarrisburG's Christmas trade is
more than satisfactory, say local mer-
chants. Sales will show an increase
over that of last year, they believe.
This does not mean that any one of
the local dealers will he able to retire
on his increased profits.
stores We're open last night, and
will be open for business every eve
ming until Christmas eve. There was
big rush last night, and with more
favorable weather today, the mer-
chants expect to have all the business
they can handle. Up to, and includ-
ing Saturday night, business was just
trifie better than one year ago.
The largest and best stock over
seen outside of larger cities is being
shown. Buyers who went out of
town this year were very few, indeed.
Harrisburg furnished everything that
could be bought elsewhere.
While there has been large .pur-
chases of fcostly and luxurious gifts
such as iewelry. furs, and other luXu-
ries; the majority of the buyers are
purchasing useful gifts. Articles sell
ing from fifty cents to three dollars
each, were the most eagerly sought
after this year. Some dealers say the
average purchase price will he $3.50;
others put it as high as $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
'HARDSCRABBLE FOLK
ASK THRICE SET VALUE
Difference of 100000 in Prices
Demanded and Assessment
Figures of Properties

'Hardscrabble' properties whose
value had been ilXed by their owners
at $154,55O are assessed by the city
at almost 100000 less-s54,67O in
exact figures.
CITY Council got that startling in
formation this afternoon when a com
parative statement of the demands
and assessed valuations was submit
ted by City Clerk Charles A. Miller.
AT last weeks session of Council,
City Solicitor d. S. Seitz submitted a
list of thirty-three properties held by
tweoty-three owners who had ans
Wered his formal request for prices
on properties on the west side of
front street. between Herr and Calder
streets, preliminary to the institution
OF proceedings incident to formally
opening that section of Front street
TO low water mark. The opening of
front street will necessarily mean the
elimination of "Hardscrab bible"
About forty-two properties will be
affected and until some idea of the
value OF the remaining properties is OBJ
tained, it is unlikely that anv further
steps will be taken by the city. The
next move will be negotiations leading
TO an amicable settlement of prices
for the land, to be followed in case no
agreement can be reached, by REQUESTS
for boards Of viewers to assess bene-
fits and damages.
Included in the list of assessments
submitted this afternoon was the
Elizabeth Hiester and Caroline Bald
win property. In answering City So
licitor Seitzs request for a price last
week the owners said they did not de-
sire to part with it and fixed no fig
ure.
In practically all instances there is
a difference of more than a hundred
per cent. between the prices asked
and the assessed valuation. The low
est demand is just twice the assessed
figure. This is the property of John
III. Tripner who wants $1,000 and
whose property is valued at 5000.
Other radical differences include:
A. p. Dintaman, who asked $50, 600
for seven properties, valuation $S,160;
John Yingst, who asked $4,000.
valuation $3.50; Joseph Berrier, who
asked $4,000, valuation $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-22
50 SMALL FOLKS To
Be CENTRAL GUESTS
Students Plan Big Christmas CeIe-
bratiOn For Nursery Home
Youngsters and Others
SANTA TO SEND HIS "SUB"
Autos Will Haul the Wee CeIe-
orators; a Few Little Stories
of "the Least of These"

Most everybody, even the small folks
at the Nursery Home,-'way up on
Maple Hill--know that busy old Santa
can't be expected to get here before
sometime Christmas eve to officiate in
person at any social affairs that are
being planned for kids.
But most everybody knows also that
there is nothing to prevent Mr. s.
Claus from delegating someone to
Sub" for him.
Which is just what is to be done
tomorrow morning at Central High
School, when some sixty wee persons
are to be guests of honor in chapel
Most of the youngsters are coming
from the Nursery Home; the others
are the elect who have been chosen
here and there from poor and needy
families where visits of Santa Claus
are myth in more ways than one.
It's to be quite an affair, is this
fuletide celebration at the High
CONTINUED on Page III