davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Wednesdays Games.

~ 5rooklyn r. H 7.
Buffalo $3.50. ... 600 600 40 nj
Brooklyn .----- ....-1O1 OI5 ok II
Batteries: Buffalo. Anderson. Brown and
Lavigne' Brooklyn. Marion, Lafitte and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Friday.
Venice at Portland
Sacramento at san Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
By Tad.

: the speedy Mexican twirler has shown him
self 20 be swastika- having won three
Probably the most reliable hitter in the
Clly league is aeason- me 1asL little IN
Llel1er Wlo caForts around the a7y kVEarc cor
ner for the Gas club Sunday afternoon he
clipped out two hits and scored equal
number Of runs out o. four times up ac-
cording 70 the official scorer He got TO
first every time Up, beating out two infield
taps that required nice judgment TO dis
tinEuish between hits and errors In addi-
tion 20 being the leading hitter OF his club.
Meason fields his position perfectly. He had
three purours sunday.
Weiss. the diminutive extwfrIer OF the
Newspaper club. has been signed by the Pu-
Nelss, vas also acquired oy manager Davis
OF the Bakers With Weiss. Fisher and
Brennan in form, II ought TO be easy going
lustration OF the support afforded their
twirlers was given by the Colts sunday az
ternoon when eight errors behind Fisher
booted the game away. the right handler
making one error himself total OF nine.
The surprise Of the game developed. how
ever. when four errors were credited 10 Phillf-
dent IN the city league. Pullman being
rated one Of the best in the circuit
One OF the hardest fought games o. the
season is imminent Saturday afternoon. July
3. when the Rio Grande Bankers and Com
pany L teams clash for the fourth time this
season The Bankers are leading the league
AZ present, the small margin OF one-haf
game separating them and Company l. By
reason Of the postponed game, however. the
soldiers are one game behind the rmaiuinE
teams OF the league with the exception OF tha
Newspaper club Randall will probably Be Sc
lected by Lieut. h b Lewis 10 work Tor
the soldiers while WolesIagIe or DauEhsrtT
viii be on the mound for the Bankers.
Inability to hit OPPORTUNITY has been thu
cause OF the a1ority OF games IN the lost
column OF the Telephone club Strong in
every other branch, including the pitching.
the Telephone boys seemingly ind II tulpos-
sible 20 make any reasonable amount OF
runs behind their pitchers. one OF whom
Herbert. IS a steady little fellow with a lot
Of smoke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

z n y
PittsburE -.... .... 900 600 OO1-1 s q
St Louis ..-...O11 10 OiU-5 s 0
Batteries: Pittsburg. Councilman. McOuiF
man and WinEo.
Games Postponed.
Brooklyn at New York. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

OTEARY WINS DECISION.
Vancouver. B. C.. July johnny OLeary
won a decision from ''Frenchy'' Vaise light
weight. IN IS round fight here Wednes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

Baseball leaders know that baseball has
become the great national game that il IS
not merely because IL is an exciting game
from the spectators viewpoint but that ID
Is honest. The public knows that games and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

" UUTC0TTlII ; UUIIIEs.
At Kansas City-1st Game R-H. E.
st. Paul .--.-. -..--..012 600 600 IL o
Kansas City .-..-. 100 600 OOI-2 ; l
Batteries st. Paul Walker and Gleeu-
Kansas City. Gleiber and Gleason
At Kansas City-2nd Game r. H z
St Paul ...... -.-...OOl 600 100 0
Kansas City .-..-. SOP 600 1Ox-s II o
Batteries St Paul. KarEer and James;
Kansas City. Richie and Giebel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

r H E
WESTERN LEAGUE
MI

G., Al sioux City R.HE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
BASEBALL
II RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS

standlnE ID CIubs - sehadale 81 GaHes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

E- II =
St. Louis $500. I'M 100 00a-7 "a Z
Kansas city 5000 .-..1O1 900 OO2-4 10
Batteries St Louis, Crandau and Chap
man: Kansas City. Adams. Cullop and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

Chicago at IhdiahSDo 'ii,'' Baltimore at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

New York. July 2-Jos Jeanette OF IFo-
boken. n J., outpointed Battling Jim
Johnson, negro heavyweight OF PhtladsIuhis.
IN 10 round bout here Wednesday Night
jeanette weighed 1851 Z. Johnson $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

wiEWnm. July !. somothinsworthvhno-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

~ ANSAS CITY. No. July Just when .
Il all the iokestcrs had turned out
N reams Of paragraphs joshing England I
= = r.- Is M faILnra 10 Win any snrr |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Great Savings for Men:
Shirts and Palanas

Mems S1.OO plain white cambric shirts; tull
sizes; 1879 to II. In the 5-hour sale .59c
Mems S1O0 negligee shirts, with laundered
cuffs; counter soiled; sizes 13H to H. In the
5-hour sale ................ .o9f
Mems S1OO shirts with collar attached; me
dunn coors with neat stripes; sizes l4A to
16m @ In the 5-hour sale ...... 500
Mems $1.50 high grade negligee shirts, with
soft cuffs; choice patterns; separate soft col
lars: sizes 1917 to H. In the 5-hour sale, 95f
Mems S2o8 bath robes. In the 5-hour sale,
$3.50
Mems S2oS pajamas; light weight French
flannel; plain and neat stripes. In the 5-hour
sale ST 80
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Mems Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Linens for the Table
and Low Priced Towels

SIC dice napkins; 18 and 20 inches square
good quality for general use. In the 5-hour
Sale So
S2.o5 hemstitched mercerized table cloths,
and half dozen napkins to match. In the )
hour sale, set ..................... .S1. ~
25c all linen tray cloths; not hemmed. In
the 5-hour sale, each .15c
$500 to $3.50 embroidered linen pillow
cases; all made ready for use; size 221ax3o.
In the 5-hour sale, pair ............. 81 10
$500 Renaissance and Battenberg table
covers; round and good designs; As and 81
inches in diameter In the 5-hour sale, each,
sligo
1oc Turkish bath towels; large size and hem
med; ready for use; white and colored bord-
ers. In the 5-hour sale ............... 11c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Summer Draperies at
Material Savings

3oc fancy flat edge scrim; slightly soied
SO inches wide. In the 5-hour sale, yard, 25e
$l.50 cross stripe madras curtains; cream
grounds with green stripes 2H yards long. In
the 5-hour sale, pair ...............$ 81 10
25c double printed Etamine; SO inches wide.
In the 5-hour sale, yard 100
lOc white curtain muslin; figured or striped
designs; 50 inches wide. In the 5-hour sale,
yard .................... So
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Hosiery and Underwear
8 to | O'clock Specials

Mems 25c black silk hose. In the 5-hour
Mems SOC white nainsook drawers; ankle
length. In the 5-hour sale .......... 800
Women's SOC silk hose, tan, white and black
In the 5-hour sale .................... 35c
Women's 10c bleached cotton ribbed vests; ;
sleeveless, extra sizes. In the 5-hour sale, Sc
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
SIPS Long Silk Gloves
In the 5-Hour Sale: 89c

Women's Isle gloves two-clasp, in tan and
black Regular 25c value. In the 5-hour sale,
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........ LOG
Womens long silk gloves i'll 16-button
length; double finger ends; white only, 81 .25
value In the 5-hour sale, special ..... 500
Dives, PomeroY & Stewart, First Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
$4.25 Chairs Reduced to
S1.95: From to Tomorrow

$2o50 golden oak china closets In the
o-HOuIt Sdlc ........... .pIC. 90
$4.25 cedar chairs. In the 5-hour sale, ST. 80
$4.25 cedar rockers. In the 5-hour sale,
$1.95
$475 porch settees. In the 5-hour sale,
$3.50
$3.50 brass beds, bright finish only. In the
$3.50 Stearn & Foster felt mattresses. In
the 5-hour sale Observation-Disclosures. $6.95
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Imported Lace Collars 90
Out at 25c

Imported lace collars in round and square
shapes white and ecru; value to 50c In the
5-hour sale .25c
Swiss embroidery flouncing; 45 inches wide,
in a wide range of patterns; value to 75c. In
the 5-hour sale .25c
Womens cross bar Swiss handkerchiefs, 4c
value. In the 5-hour sale ..........'. 20
English Torchon laces; assorted; values to
Sc. In the 5-hour sale, yard d......... 10
Camisole lace, IA inches wide; beautiful
shadow patterns; worth 25c. In the 5-hour
sale, yard .....................1 loo
Dives, Pomeroy G. Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
25c Pillow Cases
In the 5-Hour Sale: 19c

45x36 bleached pillow cases; embroidered
and hemstitched; 25c. value. In the 5-hour
sale ..................... 1870
45x36 bleached pillow cases; embroidered
and hemstched; 33c value. In the 5-hour
sale Observation-Disclosures. -. 200
81x9O bleached sheets; 75c value In the 5
hour sale :. :. 64c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Summer Footwear Values
In the 5-Hour Sale

Women's $15O white canvas pumps, with
braid silk ribbon bows add stitched soles,
leather Cuban heels. In the 5-hour sale, 9of
Mems $1.5O tan and grey canvas shoes IN
high toe lasts, with stitched soles; not all sizes
In the 5-hour sale $l. .Uo
Boys SOC black tennis oXfords with rubber
soles; sizes II to E. In the 5-hour sale, SOC
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Parasol Styles Introduce
Many Novelties This Summer

Here the latest shapes and patterns briefly described
made of finest silks in rich coorings.
blue and
$3.50 S19S $3.50
Fine silk paraso in novelty shapes,
$4OO, $3.50 $500 &c. to $1,000
a.
piece-dyed umbrellas in
with mission handles to $780, at $119
Dives Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
$500 Corsets, SIPS: On
Sale Tomorrow Morning

D., P. & S. Special Corsets, from Our regu-
lar $500 line of low bust models will be en-
tered in the 5-hour sale at .......... $1.25
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Colored Dress Weaves
Half and Less Than Half

25c ratine; SO inches wide; in plain shades.
In the 5-hour sale, yard :. $40
l5c tissue in neat checks; on colored
grounds. In the 5-hour sale, yard -. $40
SOC crepe de chine;- SO inches wide; solid
shades. In the 5-hour sale yard ...... SOC
Soc silk stripe crepe; dark grounds and neat
figures. In the hour sale, yard .25c
Dives. Pomeroy &c Stewart, Street Floor
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
H. H. SCOrse Putting
 Down Wells to Trrigate

H. H. Scorse, one of the old est as well as most enterprising residents of Holbrook. has just completed the sinking a 60-foot well on his 160-acre homestead just east of town, and at present the well is filled within eight feet of the top with good water. While digging the well the work men unearthed many pine tree limbs, shrubs. burrs, etc., and the history of this particular tract of land says that some for ty or more years ago It had been farmed by the Spanish people, and since that time winds and floods have caused a formation of new land, and not much trace of the. old, land is left. Mir. Scorse intends putting the land to alfalfa and irrlgating it from wells. The prospects seem so bright for the success of the en- teprise at present that two more wells will be started at once, and proper machinery put in to distribute the. water over the land. The reault of Mir. Scorse's s enterprise will be watched with much interest and hopes of sue cess by all, as it will prove of inestimabIe value to the pros perity of this section.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
Sundays Ball Game
 Mared by Accident

Last Sundays game of base
 ball between Peoples Insurrec- tos and Holbrook at the park was witnessed by a good crowd of spectators, and the fans were not Tn the least disappointed as it was a good old ball game, " in spite of a little heat which Old Sol was pouring down.
 The game was marred by an unfortunate accident. A foul tip off the bat went into the grand stand, striking Mrs. Ade Lath- rop just below the right eye. making a very painful and se- we're wound. Dr. BazelI fortu- nately happened to be present, as was also Mir. Lathrop, who picked hls wife up in hIs arms and carried her to R. D. Greer's automobile, who conveyed them to the doctors office. where the unfortunate lady was given the proper medical attention. The blow from the ball was quite se- we're and three stitches had to be taken in the wound. While Mrs. Lathrop's injuries were very painful, the lady was very brave and stood up under them with great fortitude. She has been confined to her home since the accident, but no permanent defects are expected to result, for which fact every one in the city are thankful, as the lady is universally liked by not only the base ball players and fans, but all the people of the town.
 After a short delay on account of the accident, which, by the way, took some of the enthu- siasm out of the game and the crowd, the game went on. the final result being g to 8 in favor of Holbrook.
 The main features of the game was Gene Gardner's pitching and he was given good support. Mir. Kelly also pitched good ball for the Insurrectos the last half of the game, although he was a lit tie wild some of the time. AL together it was not a half bad of the national game, considering that the boys have not had any practice for some time, and the hope. is expressed that Managers Buckley and Tee pie will continue their, interest in the sport and give us a game every week.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
The Arizona Self
 Government League

Phoenix, Arizona, August 19.- The prohibition situation in Ari- zona has taken on a new phase during the past week through the organization of the Arizona Local Self Government League which had it's inception at Tue son.
 Prominent business men from every section of the state have enrolled : many of whom no stretch of imagination could associate with the , saloon interests. They promise to make a vigorous campaign against the prohibition amendment and in favor of the perpetuatlon of the present local option law which gives to the people of each community the right to be wet" or dry" Great emphasis will be laid on the effect of prohibit ton on the States revenue with the inevitable increase to the taxpayers present burden, aud to the continuous warfare which would result from toe attempt to enforce the law in communi- ties where the sentiment was not strong against prohibition. Publicity will be given the dras- tic nature of the amendment and it's yelled attack on certain churches.
 The organization was perfect ed at Tucson with the election of Alfred s. Donau as president. MT. Donau is one of the leading real estate men and builders of Southern Arizona. Shirley Christy. of Phoenix, one of the best known men in the state. former secretary of the Sta ass1 z Fair and titular head of the Shriners in Arizona was named as vice-president and John B. Wright. of Tucson. secretary MT. Wright was formerly at torney General of Arizona.
 The following prominent business and professional men of various sections of the State have been named as Y!ce-presi- dents and all of them are ex- pected to accept: E. A. Shaw of Kingman; w. H. Burbage of Winslow; John w. Francis, M. J. Riordan, T. A. Rlordan and Rabbit brothers of Flagstaff; Ed Shumate, E. A. Kastner and Fred G. Brecht of Prescott; M. J. Brophy, Charles A. Nc Donald, Dr. c. N. Bledsoe, w. E. Hankin and l.. J. Overlook of Bisbee; Chas O. Ellis and Albert Stacy of Douglas; w. D. Fisk. F. F. Towle and R. E. Moore of
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21

Alsace-Lorrance.
 French official advlces an nounce the rapid progress of the French column invading LOT raine in the direction of Metz.
 The small German and British forces stationed in the African colonies are carving out raids in each others territory. The Ger mans in East Africa today in- vaded the British protectorate.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
Will B. Woods for COun-
 .ty School Superintendent
To the Men and Women Voters of Navajo County:

To the Men and Women Voters
 of Navajo County:
 In announcing my candidacy for the nomination on the Re- publican ticket for the office of County School Superintendent. wish to take this opportunity to state that 1 feel very proud of the support so generally gwen me at your hands in 1912, and I hereby frankly solicit your continued support for the above named office at the Primary Election of September 9th next, and should I then receive the nomination, l shall use every honorable means to be elected in the ensuing General Election on November 3rd.
 Through efficient supervision the public schools of our county now rank high among those of the state, and if I am elected I will endeavor to contribute my best effort along the lines of educational advancement uni formly throughout the county. The cause of education is of vital importance to all of US. The most of us have little tads at home whom we desire to be able to send to good schools in our own county. and where they may still be under home infiu- ences. The people of this county pay a liberal tax for the maintenance of our public schools and.we have, and should continue to have. as modern and up to date schools as may be had anywhere.
 Having served on our local school board here for several years, 1 do not hesitate to state that the average accredited school teacher of today cannot receive too much commendation for their excellent work in the training of the young mind.
 As to my personal record. most of you know me. as have been a resident of your county for twenty years and my inter- ests are closely allied with yours. I am now serving as clerk of your Superior court. I would like to have the vote of all my friends who will attend the Re publican Primaries on Septem- ber. 9th and if nominated then. I would appreciate the support of all voters interested in good schools.
 And now in conclusion, just a word to the mothers: It has been well said that The hand that rocks the cradle. rules the world" Those words are now fraught with a truer and broad CT significance. as that hand is now permitted to cast a ballot that elves the Mother voice in matters that pertain to the well fare of the little bundle of humanity in the cradle.
 Respectfully.
 WILL B. WOODS.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
Open Air Meeting

An open air meeting will be held at the Drug Store corner and also at the Court House in the evening at 8 o'clock on Tues day, August 25. Hon. Eugene w. Chain, Independent candi- date for United States Senator. will speak. also Mrs. Grady Gam mage. Miss Cecil Pearl Buck ingham. a grand opera singer, and the worlds greatest Pro- hibition singer. will sing.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
Lloyd (. Henning
of Holbrook

Candidate for the Demo cratic Nomination for Clerk of the Superior Court of NdUdjo County.
 I hdDe been q resident of NdUdjo County for the past ten years; q tdx-boyer, and in business during that per iod. My special training and experience qualities me to discharge the duties of the office, and l ask your ilUesti- gdtion of ny record, and hope to receiUe your support on the grounds of competen- cy, integrity, and general ability.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
Complete List of Candi-
 dates Who Filed Petitions

The following nomination pc. titions of candidates for office at the primary election to be held Tuesday, September 8, 1914. have been filed with the Board of Supervisors and will appear on the official ballot:
 For Superior Judge - Sidney Sspp, Republican; J. E. Crosby, Republican; Thorwald Larson, Democrat.
 For County Attorney-E. P. Conwell. R.; c. H. Jordan, D.
 For Clerk of Superior Court M. R. Smith, D.; L. c. Henning, D.; Geo. Hatch, R.; Will Woes ter, R.
 For State Senator-E. A. Saw yer, D.; James A. Connolly. D.; D. D. Crabb. R.; James M. Flake, D.
 For State Representatives s. w. Proctor. D.; Dr. Leonie Yon M. Zesch (Mrs. E. c. Gregory), D.
 For Sheriff.. C. Amen, D.; R. L. Newman, R.; Barney A. Rholes. D.; C. I. Houck. R.; j.. F. Woods; D.
 For Treasurer -J. w. Rich ards, D.; Byron G. Yount, R.
 For School Superintendent w. B. Woods, R.; M. A. Grouse, R.: Mrs. Henderson. R.
 For Assessor - Fay Gardner, D.; Jno. Pearce. R.; Jno. Lewis, D.; J. J. Shumway. D.; W. F. Williams. R.
 For Recorder-Miss Dee M. Moss, D.; L. D. Divelbess, R.. 1; W. H. Larson. R.; Mrs. MarceIla Collins. D.
 For Supervisors-W. E. Strat- ton, D.; Q. R. Gardner. D.; J. E. Richards, R.; Geo. w Hen nessey. D.; James H. Frost, D. i; R. c. Cresswell, D.; George F. Schaal, R.; c. E. Owens, R.; Barnett Stiles, D.; F. F. Flick enger. R.
 For Justice of the Peace Wlnslow T. K. Seegar. D.; J. B. Drum. R.; A. H. Hansen, R.; N. s. Bailey, D.; A. Robertson, R.;T. F. Dye, D.; J. J. B. Klein dienst. R.
 Taylor-L. L. Perkins, D.
 Woodruff Jos. Fish, R.
 PinedaIe- A. w. Crandall, D. Snowfake-M. R, Tanner, R. St. Joseph-J. H. Richards. D. Taylor T. Hatch, R.
 Pinedale-James w. Pearce, R. Whiteriver-P J. Grayard, D. Snowhake-J. O. Freeman. R. Showlow-Ge Woolford, R.
 Taylor-J. B. Wakefield, D.
 Taylor-James Pearce, R.
 Pinedale-W. A. Thomas, R.
 Whiteriver- Henry L. Jones, D. For Constable:
 Winslow-J. s. Dye, D.
 St. Joseph-J. L. Rushman, D. Snowfake-T. w. Tanner. D. St. Joseph RolIin c. Tanner,
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
For County Assessor

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Asses sor of Navajo County, subject to the acton of the Republican voters at the Primary Election September 8, 1914.
 w. F. WILLIAMS.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
For County Attorney

I announce my candidacy for nomination for the office of County Attorney ot NavaJo County. at the Democratic Pri- mary Election, September the 8th, 1914. c. H. JORDAN,
 Winslow, Arizona.