davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
COBB FIVE POINTS BELOW
HOBLITZEL, THE LEADER
Collins md Jackson Hn,c n Few Point.
Lead over Ti.rT Hntsr,au.
Erwin Lends Iu %urici,aI

CHiCAGp, September l9-Ty Conn
is within ave points 81 tie for tn"
batting leadership OF the American
League. but three hard hi,tcrs are
ahead Of him. an di; Will take hris,,
squirt by the Detroit Sc to rec.iI.
here to-day show that 300 hittors Of
the league include Ilohiitzci Boston
.:56: Collins. Philadelphia. 3D.; .lack.
son, Cleveland. So: cobb. Detroit 3D.
philadelphia, with .269. leads in ciuh
batting.
Tex Erwin. BROOKLYN. leads the Ma
uonal battcrS with SIS. Dalton Brook
lyn. .33S is next and Becker. Philadcl-
phia, .32i, third in team hitting Brook
Ign. with .27o leads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

NJ Atlanta: FIRST gamc-Ncw Or
leans, \; Atlanta :: Second game
Atlanta. New Orleans. l.
~ MemphlS; BIRMINGHAM. /: Mem
ph!s, 9 fourteen jBuiugs).
NJ Nashville: First Nashville,
,: MONTGOMERY, o. Second game
montgomery, 5; Nashville. o
at Chattanooga; Mobile, /; Chatta-
-nOOEA. D
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
LUTFY TELLS.
 HOW TROUBLE ALL STARTED
Man Whose Horse Was Stolen, Precipitating Ray Killings, Believes Motive Was One of Revenge on Officer Phin Brown

Intense regret at the chain of crimes that have saddened Pinal county, was expressed by Nose B. Lufty, in an interview for The Re- publican yesterday. Rather than see Phin Brown killed, MT. Lufty said he would gladly have given Pete Smith the horse. the stealing of which started the trouble But a more significant fact than any of these:
 T firmly believe that the theft of my black mare was but an excuse to draw Brown into the power of the outlaws. Smith, I understand, had had trouble with Brown, and had threatened to kill him. The theft, therefore, was only blind" MT. Lufty arrived from Ray yes terday, and gave to a Republican re- porter, the first direct version of the deplorable affair, that has been al-
 lowed any newspaper. He commend l ed The Republicans accurate chron- iclfng of the events.
 Tt was at six o'clock of the even- | ing of August IS that I went out. to tree near my place to care for the horse. The horse was missing. | looked for her, and finding a trail
 leading toward Devils Canyon, took occasion to see MT. Brown. Brown l went to the tree and inspected the
 trail He said he would investigate,
 and asked me to phone the Gibson
 mines and Miami to be on the look
 out He then went up the canyon
 and returned to me about o'clock He said:
 I "I'll get that horse before dark to-
 morrow evening I found out about
 this case. I'll bet a Stetson hat, get the horse and the thief "At six o'clock the next morning
 he left to follow up the thief About
 eleven, MT. Lakel rode into Ray and
 said that after ten o'clock, near Pete
 Smiths camp. he had heard a lot
 of shooting He also saw a Mexican
 riding wildly away from the scene
 He knew something was doing, and
 So came to Ray to report it. The posse was then formed, and started
 in immediate pursuit. with the re-
 suits you have already reported ! Brown was warned on the way out after Smith that the Mexican
 had stated, I will kill him if he
 tries to get me Quite naturally
 Brown would not show the white 1 feather after a statement like this,
 so he would not turn back. Landry, the young French boy was at wa tering place few miles from the town. He had seen the MeXicans lead the horse past, the night before
 and for that reason, he accompanied the officer to identify the thieves.
 Tt was evident the bandits am pushed Brown and Landry.
 This happened at the regular
 camp headquarters of the Mexicans Involved"
 | MT. Lufty's statement throws some flight on the situation, inasmuch as lit confirms the suspicion expressed in this paper that the affair was not merely the attempt to increase the woodcutters' herds, but to promote a struggle with the officer, whom they all hated.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
.Earl Cooper M El Raso Race MOtOYblke FMsS Is ShU Or

Time for temporiZing is oyer, and the San Diego Motorcycle clubs over the coming desert road race will proceed from now on, with plain United States, coupled with hard facts. This was the official announcement of the local con- test board yesterday, after letters had been prepared for the perusal of Sec retary Gates of the Bay City com mittee
 Charges that the Californians have been trying to slip something over on the local boys were refuted by Joe O'Connell and J. W. Thompkins of last years committee, who have made a full statement of the bookkeeping of the 1913 race. to the chairman of the present committee. The figures show San Diegos black mark in large and obvious splotches, and if an attempt is made, as was threatened to put over 6 race from San Diego to Yuma a month prior to the San Diego-Phoenix race the F. A. M. will be asked too regard with extreme care, the none to close clean record of the Bay City club Furthermore, states the committee the San Diego club exists not and the ar engagements are all in the hands of the responsible committee, composed of c. A. Sheppard, R. K. Holmes and Ray Smith.
 A copy of the 1913 contract showing the pledge between the cities for two races to Phoenix in 1913 and 1914 and a race to San Diego in the exposition year, will be produced, and flung into the face of Secretary Gates.
 Paul Derkum, last years winner writes encouragingly, and will act as a sort of peacemaker. He is now in San Diego, conferring with the con- mittee.. He will be asked to urge the claims of the Phoenix committee, hold ing back the ultimatum, which the locals promise to divulge in the event Gates proves stubborn
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
By SCOOP

and Jock Spikes, too. He's on sbort'
 When the baseball team that calls Globe it's home comes to Phoenix for a three game series Saturday and Sunday, that smiling Tempeite whom we have missed like our long lost tsother will be here. Not since last he trailed his good mitt in the dust and scared the runner back to second and then grabbed him off the sack on a throw from Big Griffen, have we observed that dazzling smile emerging from the clouds of pulver- ized baseball field. And this hap rened many moons ago. when Tenn pes name was one to capture with in baseball circles.
 The consummation of an agree ment between Phonix and Globe fol ment between Phoenix and Globe fol Sunday happened yesterday afternoon when Leo Togneri closed the dea over the phone with Editor Hogue of the Arizona Recom and Jack Leonard, "damager' of the Globeites
 Some other arrangements that the Honest Japanese College Graduate has made are for a game with Mesa at Mesa and for Mesa Thursday, ar excursion from Hayden for Labor day and the Sunday before, and Q trip to Tucson the Sunday after Then, on the Sunday after THAT Tucson will come to Phoenix, meb- beso perhaps.
 About the Committee
 The financial cornish. of which c Nj. Spellman is keeper of the rec ords and keeper of the cash, reports that it already possesses a large ma jority of the dollars necessary tc support our good team the coming two months, and that Mister Tog is to go right ahead and be a manager all he wants to. Tog doesn't want
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
UNCLE SAM NEARLY LOST
 ONE NEWLY MADE CITIZEN
Rafael Casares Applies for Papers, And When He Fails to Get Job
 Wants His Money Back

Although Rafael Casares was not able to 'ketchum job." he didn't get his dollar back from Assistant Clerk Bob Wells of the U. s. district court. And thereby hangs a tale of the Mexican's. disappointment, and his probable bitter resentment at these good United States.
 On Monday, August IT, Rafael Ca sares, Mexican of Mexico, and not yet able to decipher English or even write his own name, approached the U. S. clerks office and inquired for the man who would make-y heem 'MericanO man. Ralph carried one application blank, filled out in de- tail even to the fact of his monocu- larness-Ralph is one-eyed.
 The application was accepted along with one dollar.
 Yesterday Ralph approached the same clerks office and demanded his dollar back.
 Why" asked Bob Webb.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Jus to call him the manager, because
 q ain't. Just pretend to be-" But
 until he kicks the managerial bucket
 coil, we will address him with the re-
 spect due his place.
 Whit plays second base Thursday
 and thenceforth. This creates an
 outfield that will indeed be hard to
 beat. Eddie Scott on first and Tog-
 neri on short and Lindey Sweet as
 the rest of that near gardening corps.
 Now, if the team could just get itself hard sticking outfield! Take Ritchie as a basis. The recall of Brown leaves a gap in center. And Glow in right, unless old Ole loses some more of his hitting eye. Bueno! Pep Cook will catch again Thurs day. Firing of his original nick
 name. and not knowing his real one, some of the players are teasing our
 good Cook by dubbing him the He brew Backstop. We better look out or he will plant small but hard, fist in the columns of our paper John Mutt and Pitcher Westerwick, or WesterffitZ, or whatever his name is, will join the Phoenix team as soon as the Globe series is over. They
 may play with the Miners. Doc Goodman will go into action against his former teammates Thurs day when he opposes McGowan on the mound, for Phoenix.
 Mitchell is to "ketch" for Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Me no ketchum job here"

Webb explained that many cases similar to this one come up in natu- ralization applications. It is known to the aliens that they are not per mitted to work even as laborers on any public job. or on any contract job. It is against the law. So they apply for citizenship. spend one sil- yer dollar, and become eligible to the business end of pick or shovel They consider the signed application as sort of recommendation.
 Casares had been told by an inter- rreter that his application must be made in good faith. but this did not keep him from being highly indig- nant when Webb informed him that Uncle Sam does not make any appro- priation for repaying dollars to aliens who fail to find work.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Earl Cooper, that quiet, studious looking little man, whose hand and right foot are so potent when equipped with steering wheel and. accelerator pedal, will enter his private Stutz speedster in the Fl Paso to Phoenix read race
 G. Purdy Bullard, Phoenixs auto racing commissioner yesterday received Cooper's application for entry into the eastern classic.
 Cooper, who won the big Tacoma race on July Fourth, and is one of the close knit coterie of Native sons, who uphold the honor of the western driv- CTS In every big race meet, is at once a favorite in the Fl Paso race. Not only is he man of road racing nerve, but he is possessed of some of the fastest machinery in the road racing game. |. The auto racing world was provoked to quiet mirth a short time ago, by the news that Cooper had bought his Stutz outright. and that he had withdrawn from the list of Harry Stutz's factory drivers. So Cooper is going it alone?" wondered the motor world. Maybe he'll make a fortune at it-maybe"
 Gooper's first act after signing bis check and taking possession of his car, was to inquire about the Fl Paso race.
 Verify. it looks as though he were starting early to acquire that privately owned fortunei
 Naquin wants to sell September Eve, for that small and energetic road race fiend has his eye on another and a faster car. Red Brewer, Naquin's s A. A. A. mechanician is now in charge of Eve, in Globe, while Mel is sojourn- ing in Silver City, New Mexico. Ma quin will not desert the Velie, but will get bigger and faster machine.
 The fact that Marty Mayer has re- eeived orders to upholster six sets of bucket seats-for racing autos-is sig nificant of the arrival of speed bug in Phoenix. The Case people are ord ofins one of the sets and this confirms
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
cALiFIRNIANs CHAMPS AGAIN
Mclaughlin and Bundy Take Ma
 tionaI Doubles for Third Time
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 NEWPORT, Aug. 25.-Maurice F. Mclaughlin of San Francisco and Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles, won the lawn tennis doubles cham pionship of the United States for the third time
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Pitcher Babe" Ruth. the former Baltimore star, is again in the ln- ternational league, having been shipped to Providence by the Boston Red Sox.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Big Bilr' James. the Braves pitcher, has realized a life's ambition. After many futile attempts he sue ceeded in hanging one on the New York Giants.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
National League
Braves Climb Again

Braves Climb Again
 CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Boston re- trieved yesterdays loss partially by de- feating Chicago and the Braves are now within one point of the leaders. A fifth inning batting rally won for Boston.
 Score R. H. E. Boston .. .............+..... 8 0 CnlcdEO -'-...' c Batteries - James and GOWdy; Vaughn and Bresnahan. Archer.
 PITTSBURG. Aug. 25.-Pittsburg shut out Philadelphia in the last game of the series between the two teams. Only five hits were made by each.
 Score R. H. E. PhlladeIphla ............ l Pittsburg .. ............... ] Batteries-Alexander. Oeschger and Dooin; Mamalix and Gihson.
 Brooklyn Cincinnati, and New York St. Louis doubleheader postponed be- cause of rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

the rumor that .there will be fast white roadster converted into a racer for one of the road contests this fall
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Federal League

The war has cost Tony Ross a bout with Bomb. Wells. A promoter of Hull, England. was willing to put up s20,000 purse for the pair.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Globe Gets Triple
 Date With Senators
 Saturday And Sunday

Multitude of Old Favorites to Appear in Big Games Mutt, Spikes and All the sOld-time Phoenicians Will Be Here
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Runaway! PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Phila- delphia shut out St. Louis in both games of a doubleheader. In the first Bressler allowed only three hits, fan ming ten. Pennock kept the St. Louis hits scattered and hammered out a tripIe scoring the only run. Score R. H. E. St. Louis ,. .....-......... 0 3 4 Philadelphia .. .... 9 IS 2 Batteries-LeverenZ, Bachley, Nit rhell and Agnew. Hale; Bressler and Schang.
 Second game R. H. E. St. Louis ............... o ' 1 fnliduelpilid ...-.--..... j Batteries-James and Agnew; Pen mock and Vaughn.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Batteries-BenZ. Walsh, Lathrop and Schalk, Mayer; Cole and Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Walter Goes Back WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Detroit took three out of four for the series by defeating Washington. Reynolds out pitched Johnson, whose errors aided in his downfall.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
American League
Yanks Hammer Walsh

Yanks Hammer Walsh
 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-New York made it two out of three by defeating Chicago, Knocking Benz out in less than one inning and hammering Walsh hard.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

How? Say It Again! BOSTON. Aug. 25.-Cleveland won easily from Boston.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Batteries-Reynolds and Stanage; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Batteries - James and Gowdy; Vaughn and Bresnahan, Archer.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Batteries-Mitchell and O'Neill Shore, Wood and Cady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10

boiling point, Stir into it three well
beaten eggs, turn into double boiler
and cook until the mixture thickens
stirring constantly. Chill and when
cold beat into 1t third OF cupful OF
olive oil, little mustard and salt with
a dash OF pepper
Mayonnalse Dresslng.-This is a
dressing which has been given SO
many times that it would seem as II
everybody knew how 1t was made. Il
good, sweet, nutty oil is used there is
no equal to this dressing. Have every
thing used IN the making Of mayon'
Eaise ice cold and II carefully made
will not separate. The yolks of two
eggs. four tablespoonfuls OF lemop
Juice, 1k cupfuls Of olive oil, a half-tea
spoonful OF salt, a teaspoonful OF pow
dered sugar, dash OF cayenne. Beat
the egg until thick. add the season
ings and begin 20 drop the oil few
drops at tie beating all the time
AS the mixture thickens add the lem
on Juice a few drops at u time until
all OF the oil and lemon juice Is used
II it curdles, heat another egg and
add the curdled mixture slowly TO it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10

all kinds of green things that one
should have salad at least once a
day upon the table.
The reason for the cause of indi.
gestion after eating salads is not so
often due to the combination as the
manner in which it is masticated
Sour cream with a bit Of sugar,
lemon Juice and seasonings make a
most acceptable dressing for any mum
ber of vegetable salads. This is es,
pecially nice for fruit and nut com
bination also. Let the sugar dissolve
in the lemon juice and then stir 1t
into the cream.
Olive Oil Dressng.-To one-half cup
full of lemon juice allow one cupful OF
olive oil To the lemon juice add a
half teaspoonful OF salt, then add the
oil slowly, beating rapidly until it be
comes white and creamy, add cayenne
and serve very cold.
Lemon Salad Dressing a
third OF a cupful Of lemon juice to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
SELECTING MEN FOR JOBS

AZ this season, The. voter is shown
an the respect and fawning attention
that would ordinarily be received by
a noted person or 4 king Why Pc
cause the voter has before him the
selection cf a man who wants a ioh.
How is the voter going to mako the
selectiong Not because the candidate
was born back east in his home state
and used to join him in splitting the
surface OF the "old swimmin' hoia."
Not because the candidate belongs 10
his church Not because the canli-
date is now eating 4 few meals at bis
boarding house. nor because the can
didate is a jolly good fellow but
upon recommendations and qualfioa.
,ions- As the responsible head q
one OF the biggest banks in Oklahoma,
would you emnloy man who entered
your bank aud said. Il want to -
your cashier: fire the guy on the Job
now n You would ask him, Have
you had any experience" and he
might reply. "No, bus am good,
honest fellow and have lots ps
friends
As president Of the bank. would ylp
hire this man to he your cashier? No,
he would hardly be selected Then,
when YOU select the men for the many
jobs tina, so many candidates are new
contestmg for. make your selection
among the trained and experienced
men who are capable of working for
the people with unquestionable ability,
equally as they wuald be when work
ing for the president OF a hle bank
Daily Oklahoman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10

dreau underneath to keep II In place.
The shape is not worn at the ex-
treme angle which many wearers like
for similar shapes. But the sharp
droop Of the brim serves the same
purpose as such an angle, Il makes
the right underbrim a background
against which at least part Of the
profile is silhouetted And at the left
side there is an opportunity to study
the pretty dressing OF the hair.
An extreme Of the mode, but a
pleasing example OF 1t, rivals the black
hat. II is made OF maline and lace
trimmed with forget-me.nots. The
big rosette Of narrow velvet ribbon
mounted at the right supports two
blossoms of the cape jasmine flower.
One of them overhangs the brim.
dropping to the shoulder.
This hat is managed IN its curious
pose by the way in which the brim Is
placed on the crown. In reality the
crown sets almost squarely on the
head But the impression one gets Of
this bit OF fancy headwear is that it is
about to slide or at the left side. It
is a rakish little affair for frivolous
mood such as belongs to those who go
a-pleasuring in the good old summer
time. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10

TIE milliner may 90 forth and gath
4 er what she will. for Fashion has
supplied her garden with all sorts Of
flowers and ribbons and inconsequen.
tial but alluring fabrics. Her path is
strewn with roses and other things
which may be most agreeabiy united
into such expressions OF youth and
pleasant weather as the pretty hats
shown here bespeak
II happens that black maline makes
a background for gay flowers which
allows those who dream out our hats
to put many sorts and colors together.
Black tempers the col6friot and
proves an inspiration to the dreamer.
One such inspiration accounts for the
excellence of the hat of black hemp
with facing OF Anticipated maline in
which bouquet'o roses and jasmine
find a resting place.
The shape is fiat. an almost crown
less model set on a wide bandeau.
There is a wreath Of small half-bown
roses laid about the iuncture Of the
hrim and crown, or what may pass for
a crown A little to the left of the
front the brim lifts In sharp point,
and where il droops at the right it IS
weighted with,la irpsatte Of black rib
bon with the ends fastened TO the BAN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10

A SCARF and bag made to match a
n chic midsummer hat are more
effective than scarf and bag that
are selected without much reference
10 the hat, Hat sid bag and parasoi
to match. made combination that.
early in the present season. marked
one OF its successes. A set of this
kind for the promenade, or for the
Short journey. IS in the outfit Of many
q smart dresser whose discriminating
taste is a matter OF intuition and edu-
ration combined
For threse three-piece sets for the
promenade tafeta silk has been
chosen, but in three-piece set like
that shown in the picture the scarf
requires a softer fabric Pink silk
crepe in which poppies and their foil
age are woven in shades Of pink a9d
green and white is the material used
The flowers are as wonderfully pic
iured as II done by the cunning brush
OF a flower painter instead OF the
equally wonderful weaving of the silk
looms. The scarf is two yards long
and threeauarters vide. lined with
white silk crepe, is edges are I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES,
VOTE mo" ON THESE.


On August / we must vote upon t1e
referendums against the antl-gambliue
aud antirace track gambling bills. IN
order to sustain these two anti-gam'
bling laws we must have a majority
oi No votes .ns
The ballot titles viii be as follows,
Aniiraoe track gambling bill;
state question No. 6i, referendum
petition No. ~.
Ballot title Sample Ballot The
gist OF the proposition is to repeal
chnpter 1856 sessions laws of Okla.
homa. 1918, being IN act entitled
IAN act to prevent and punish bet
ting. gambling and The making, writ
Ing OF sell Of books or pools or mu.
ulals on the result Of any trottng race
or runniug race OF horses, or race 0f
any kind; making Il q violation Of the
law for telegraph company or agent
thereof to furnish news Of the results
Of any horse race run within or wlth
cut this state. Approved May ~,
l913."
The question Is.
shall this bin be repealed"
Vote no.
Anti-gambling bill;
state question No G2, referendum
petition No, %.
Ballot title; sample ballot @The
gist ol this proposition is 10 repeal
chapter i2S, sessions laws Of oklaho-
ma. 1919 same being an act entitled
An act 70 amend sections 29la,
$500, 952S Of the general statutes
lSgs Of the state Of Oklahoma relat.
ing to gambling and providing penal
lies for running Slot machines; and
providing for civil penalties against
owners OF premises permitting same
10 be used in violation OF section one
cf this act Approved April H. l9l3.rs
The question is shall the bill be
renealed?"
Vote No