davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-26
viii of Murdered Woman ELL,

Newark, N. 1.-THE will of Mr..
Carrie Manning, who was killed two
weeks ago by Hazel Herdman. DIR,
OF twenty, madly in love with Charles
l. Manning, was filed Tuesday She
left her property to her husband
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-26
Suspicion.

i once sawed wood for my break
fast. said Flooding Pete.
What happened?"
have suspicion that they got
the sawdust an gave II back to me
as breakfast food"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-26
The Surrender.

"A couple" said Mrs. Simpkns,
got married a few days ago. after \
courtship which had lasted 80 years
Il suppose replied Mr.. Simpkins.
the poor old man had become too
feeble to hold out any longer"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-26
PLAYING Safc

Senator Wombat is bitterly disap.
pointed In the wireless system"
How so?"
lie thought you could send a wire
less message without anything being
put on paper. Courier Journal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-26
Nebeker and Ray Chosen.

Washington.-The president on
Thursday sent to the senate the nom.
nations of William w. Ray. to be
United States district attorney, and
Aquila Nebeker to be United States
marshal for the district of Utah
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-26
Widow of Novelist Dead.

Santa Barbara, Cal.-Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson, widow of the famous
novelist and writer. died of apoplexy
at her home in Montecito on Thurs
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
jim MURPHY HARD At
WORK FOR NOMINATION
Present Incumbent Bent on Re-EIec-
ton to Office

Jim Murphy is putting up big
fight for the democratic nomination
for another term of office as con
stable of the East Phoenix precinct
His confidence in his constituency is
not detracting from his enthusiasm
i'll the campaign work, and in the
brief time that business will allow
he is cut soliciting a continuance of
the favor shown him in his former
campaigns.
Jim is relying on the record Of his
achievements to bring him in first in
the race. He is one of the busiest
peace officers in the county and his
rame has figured in many of the
most important cases in recent years
Months before the details of the
conspiracy case organized by a fac
ton of the Mexican colony to cap
ture Phoenix were made public. Muir
ply was working hand in hand with
Alberto Louez and the sheriffs Off
GERS Iii bringing the leaders to JUS
tice.
In his canvass Murphy is pledging
himself to work hono-ably in the
cause of justice and to take that in
terest in his work that has charac
terized him in the past
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
OLD MAN TIME
Continued From Page Two)

sickle keen and no one could have
been bearded grain better than
the Haydenites Thirteen men APP
peared at the plate only to take
three futile swipes at the circumam-
bient and then sorrowfully go back
the field to do their turn at watch
ing events.
Had the eye of the umpire been
quicker in the early stages of the
game it is quite likely that Hatch
would have many more strikeouts
chalked on the pages of local baseball
history as his contribution to the
gloats of the locals last night. The
longer Hatch pitched the better he
got and in the last inning he re-
tired the side by the whiff route. He
allowed only four hits and these
were so widely separated as to be
innocent of harm At that he was in
a hole several times but pitched him
self out of his difficulties with great
skill. He had speed, curves and
control, which is all any pitcher needs,
but in addition he had his brain cells
working, and played a splendid field
ing game all the way through.
Only once wer, the visitors in dan
ger of scoring. In the first Hatch
walked Dorsey, Clarity reached first
on the fielders choice, Mitchell was
hit by a pitched ball, and T. Pierce
got a walk Clarity on third tried
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08

to steal home and Cook nabbed him
three inches from the plate. The
next delivery spelled the third strike
on Miller retiring the side.
When Hayden started to pitch
with Chellette, it could easily be
seen the Orepuddlers' wizard was not
himself. He just lobbed them over
depending on his support to do the
rest. Chellette pitched an excellent
game on Sunday and was nearly all
in yesterday. Things began poorly
Tor him. Whit tore off a hit to
start with, and reached second and
third in order by means of a wild
throw to second and a wild pitch to
Togneri at bat. Tog then smashed
out double scoring the Duke. Mutt
walked, and Richie got on with
hot one through short. Big Griff
walked, and then another wild pitch
scored Mutt. Tog had in the mean
time been run down between second
and third. Indy struck out and
Griff went out on the fielders choice
to Clarity who ran him down be-
tween bags. Two runs.
In the third another was made
Mutt got on with a single Richie
sacrificed him to second, and Griffen
scored him with a three Dagger In
the sixth Griffens war club again
came into good play. He smashed
out double, and took third when
Chellette threw over an unguarded
second base, and scored when Clarity
let the throw to third go through
him. This was the end of the scor-
ing. In the seventh Miller relieved
Chellette and pitched the balance Of
the game
The visitors have a fast fielding
and dangerous batting team. They
in reality put up two good exhibitions
yesterday and Sunday. and if the
cream of the team goes into the new
Phoenix aggregation some splendid
baseball for the local fans is sure to
result during the next month or 50.
A,vIAn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
DEEP DARK MYSTERIOUS SECRET
IS NOW OUT-THERE WILL Be TWO
BASEBALL TEAMS N PHOENIX
Lady Sport Writer Finds Out Some Very Valuable In
formation from Stand point Of Enthusiastic Fan and
Proceeds to Tell About It-Ed Rudolph May Back the
Nenture-GOOd Team Promised-She Does Not In
derstand How Griffen Batted $50

beautiful slow ball that you could
watch during it's entire progress. Mr..
Miller had a different method, a
curve. Quite pretty and effective.
Speaking of pitching did you no.
tice Mr.. Hatch, who was on the
mound for Captain Togneri. He has
a keen understanding of the pastime
and knows how to apply it.
Mr. Horace B. Griffin, Jr, brother
of Mr.. Webb Griffin, was a popular
idol of the occasion. He evidently
has no spikes in his shoes that stick
in the earth for his speed limit is
something marvellous. It's a wonder
the umpire permits him to be so fast.
This is what they told me that he
did-made three Dagger, a two bag
ger and an easy out besides batting
$50. | think the batting story ex-
aggerated for no one came up more
than half a dozen times let alone in
the hundreds
Mr.. "Tubby" Hudson umpired. He
is likeable young man but when it
comes to making a decision--?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
ERNEST f0GLE
IS PRESIDENT
Of M0TCYC CLUB
He Automatically Succeeds
Craig Pottinger, Resign
ed-Fogle is Live Wire
With Boost Organization.
Race Meet Sunday

Ernest FOgle is now president of
the Phoenix Motorcycle club and
there are going to be some races at
the fair grounds next Sunday that
will curl the whiskers of your sis
ters cat.
These significant facts We're upper
most in the minds of the club mem
bers after last nights meeting
Though the attendance was not large
a. great deal of business was tran
sacted
The resignation of President Craig
Pottinger was received and accepted
He was not present and gave no rea-
sons for his action. In accordance
with the constitution, the vice pres-
dent, Mr. F'ogle, was automatically
advanced to the position of presi-
dent
But about that race meet at the
fair grounds. The committee which
has the meet in charge is meeting
with great deal of encouragement
Last night J. w Tompkins, Frank
Albright. Frank Sellner and Harry
Crandall announced that they would
be there on their Merkels and there
was some talk of their pooling to-
gether and offering to bet the world
fifteen cents to the hole in a dough-
nut that the yellow pups" carry off
most of the honors. Lorenzo Boido
stated to the club that he expected
to be right there with his Indian in
several events and to show just how
he won the Prescott loop race Ben
Lands said that he would tune up an
Indian or two for the speed events.
L. E. Weyand. the Excelsior man,
had already issued a warning to the
world to look out for Joe O'Connell
and a big TX" now on its way from
the factory. Clyde Blaine and Ernest
Douglas intimated that they meant to
win the relay race, even if one did
ride an Excelsior and the other an
Indian. George Breuninger and
Ernest Fogle are betting on their
Merkel and Harley, and on their well
known ability as track riders, to pull
down first prize in this event.
SO it goes The dealers and the
club members are enthusiastic about
Sundays meet for it has been quite
some time since there was anything
doing locally for the wheelers.
They are hungry for speed and speed
they will get on that track next Sun
day, for the course is being put in
first class shape under the orders of
Tom Shaughnessy, the new secretary
of the fair commission
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
BY SALLY JACOBS

Walk around your chair three
times and hold the thought that it
is coming true. Really l don't see
how we can wait until eleven
O'Clock this morning when the men
behind are to meet and decide the
fate of the Ford team.
But of course you don't know any
thing about it because they've kept
it deep, dark secret
You see they wanted to be fairly
sure of it before it got out and
when they admit that it really and
truly looks like it was going to be
an honest to goodness certainty.
Guess who's to be the manager?
George Forbes Barrett. Isn't that
perfectly lovely? AS soon as l heard
that conservative business men and
bankers were backing it l knew Of
course who would be their leading
man. 1t would be ridiculous to really
consider any one else. They have
even gone so far as to select some
of the players. Mr.. Walter Kraus,
one of our late Senators, will regis
ter with the Fords and l believe
several of the Hayden chaps who
were here for the week end.
Isn't it exciting to think of Phoe-
nix against Phoenix for no matter
for whom you root you're a home
fan, sort of a popularity contest, but
personally l consider the thing to do
in a case like that is to cheer the
plays. Can't you just hear yourself
yelling, "Homerun Barrett Let's
not discuss it, however, until after
eleven o'clock nor even think of it.
Suppose it-Oh, dear, let's not.
Anyway I'll not say another word
because I promised not to mention
it and there's the game of yesterday
that has to be given space.
1t really wasn't baseball that you
could rave about because they played
better ball on Sunday. 1t seems that
the Smelter boys are used to working
and the hardships of the preceding
day which we greatly deplored was
really what they required to give
them pep. They didn't have a soli
tary thing to do Monday and it got
on their nerves, don't you know, and
when it came time to go into the
field they simply couldn't score and
Phoenix made four. Mr. T. Pierce
and Mr.. j. Pierce Gt sounds like
brother vaudeville team, doesn't it,
are most attractive. They play short
stop and rear guard and everyone
said complimentary things about
them. The ball did not seem to have
a tendency to sting their hands for
they caught at anything and made
the swiftest throws. Their Mr.. Chel-
lette pitched part of the afternoon. a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Tuesday
Harry Stone VS.. Phil Bloom, ten
rounds, at New York
Wednesday
Tennis tournament for Northeastern
Pennsylvania championship opens at
Scranton
George Chip VS.. Billy Murray, 20
rounds at San Francisco.
Thursday
Steve Ketchel vs. Joe Sherman, 10
rounds, at Battle Creek, Mich.
Friday
National outdoor championships of
the A. A. L. at Baltimore
Saturday
National outdoor championships Of
the A. A L. at Baltimore.
Tennis tournament for Allegheny
county championship at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
Lillian Walker Again

The life that Lillian Walker and
Willie Van put into the Vitagraph
comedies is better than medicine to
cheer up the people Another of
these great pictures will be shown
at the Lamara today under the title
of "Lillians Dilemma" and it tells
rather cute story of Lillian wearing
her little brothers clothes and they
and a Broncho Billy film will make
the program complete.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08

ture has been taken with a great
deal of attention to detail In addi-
ton to this four-reel surprise there
will be shown a Lubin, Badly Want
ed" and another comedy picture. The
program is good. The leading pic
ture is a Blache feature
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
New Empress Program

Another big four-act show will
have its initial opening at the En-
press this evening. The booking sheet
discloses the following: The Dun
STAINS, in mirthful, melodiOus mimic
ry; Barrett and Bayne, in comedy
yodeling and singing; the EXcellas,
featuring comedy racquet spinning
and originalities upon an unsupported
ladder The show is most promising
and should prove a winner. in fact
it should rival many performances
seen on larger circuits. In addition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Beneath the Gar"

Beneath the Gar is the title of
the leading picture at the Plaza to-
day. 1t is interesting because it
shows conditions in the great Rus
sian empire, one of the countries that
is engaged in a death grapple with
Germany for the mastery of the
world-outside of America The pic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08

to the three mentioned is Juan Aci-
MIA. New York leading violinst. Mr.
Acinia is direct from keith's Harlem
opera house, where for several years
he was leade. Of the orchestra. un .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08

til summoned by the vaudeville stage.
The movie end of the program has
been Well taken care of. Three of
the General Film company's best pro-
ductionS will be offered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08

A number of American league crit
les pick Dineen and Egan as the ideal
umpire combination in that circuit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
Arizona Theater

The Express Messenger" a story
of heroism. love of duty, as well as
the love of a beautiful girl, is the
leading feature at the Arizona the
alter today. 1t is a Kalem picture of
great power of expression. The
Kalem pictures that have recently
been shown here are among the
worlds best. "Snakeville's New Wait
ness" is a Margaret Joslin comedy.
Modes of Travel in Japan 81 is a
Pathe educational of great beauty
land interest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08

Today the Lion shows a very re-
cent release of Pathes semi weekly
which presents scenes from all parts
of the world that are of especial in
terest This is an exclusive feature
at the Lion and comes every Tuesday
and Friday "A City Beautiful the
two reel offering, is an exceptionally
good picture and will satisfy every
observer. The balance of the bill to-
day is the 26th installment of our
Mutual Girl and a very laughable
comedy by the Royal players entitled,
Did She Run" and there is no ques-
ton but what she did. It's five
reel program and all good.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08


Three base hit-Griffin.
Two base hits-Griffin, Togneri.
Sacrifice hits-Ritchie.
Hit by pitcher-Mitchell by Hatch.
Base on balls-Off Hatch 4, off
Chellette ,, off Miller 0.
Struck out-By Hatch 10, by Chel
lett 2, by Miller 2.
Hits off Chellette in 6 innings,
off Miller 0 in innings off Hatch
in 8 innings.
Passed ball-Mitchell
Wild pitches-Chellette
Left on bases-Hayden 3, Phoe
nix ..
Umpire-Hudson.
Time of game hours.
Attendance-S00.
Scorer-Huggett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08

If good eating and reasonable
prices are what you want, try the
New Palace Cafeteria, 12S w. Adams.
ct
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08

LIN B. ORME
Candidate for nomination
STATE AUDITOR
Thirty seven years residence in Ari
iona. Lifelong Democrat Supervi-
sor of Maricopa County two and
half years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN
HONOR LINCOLN
AND WASHINGTON
Patriotic Programs Given at the
Local Schools in Honor Of
Birthdays.

Lincoln's and Washington's birth
days were both celebrated in a fit
ting fashion this morning in Grand
Junction In the public schools.
At the Emerson school an espe-
cially interesting program was given
by the pupils. in charge of Miss For
ry. The members OF the G. A. X.
attended this school in a body, and
the drum corps gave selections which
were much enjoyed by the children.
AT the Hawthorne school an interest
ing program was given. The high
school was the scene of an especially
appropriate program, Lincoln
Gettysburg address and several 9TH
er OF his addresses we're ably given
by the students, along with very
fine musical program. The SIX
Piece orchestra was present and
rendered several selections.
After the exercises at Emerson
school were over this morning the
G. A. r. paraded in a body through
the down town streets. followed by
a large number of children. Tonight
at the Presbyterian church the
Lowell school will give their enter
tainment in the form of a reception
in honor of the old soldiers. The
children will present a patriotic pro-
gram. after which the teachers will
serve refreshments to the old SOL
diers and their friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
MOTHERS ASSOCIATION
0R6ANIzED BY CHURCH

About week ago few persons
interested in the welfare of the COM
munity met and formed the Moth
ers' association in the parlors of the
Congregational church. The plan OF
the association is to meet every sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month
in the church parlors and discuss the
problems othat confront the average
Eiother.si ffHIff lf.
Mrs. Emma Budelier was elected
president. Mrs. Asa Paine. vice-pres-
ident, and Mrs. w. A. Williamson,
secretary and treasurer. The first
regular meeting will be held tomor-
row in the church parlors, Mrs. ].
Monroe Stewart will give an inter-
esting talk on THE Meaning of the
Mothers Movement" For discus
sion the following topic has been Sc
lected, THE individuality of the
Child" Mrs. r. H. Baldwin will
lead in this Two vocal solos will be
rendered by. Mrs. Welles and Mrs.
George Kleyer. This will be follow
ed by a social hour.
A competent ; nurse will be In
charge of the nursery and every
mother who is unable to leave her
children at home may bring them
with her. In connection with this
every mother in the city regardless
Of church or creed Is very cordially
invited to attend. u-
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
Cat Gulps Hatpin;
Simple Operation
Saves Feline Life

A cat belonging to a well known
family at Cameo accidentally swal-
lowed hat pin yesterday and its
life and the usefulness of the pin
were saved by an operation perform
ed by j. T. Miles of Cameo.
The cat jumped off a bed and the
head of the hatpin which had been
sticking in the floor was thrust down
the pussy's throat An instant later
1t had disappeared. Mr.. Miles hap
pened to see the accident and in
stead of killing the animal he made
Il slit in its neck, located the point
of the sticker and drew it out. A
couple OF stitches sewed up the aper-
ture and kitty is now alive and we'll
and, apparently, highly appreciative
of Mr.. Miles surgical skill.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
TO TRADE FOR STOCK RANCH

One of the finest farms in Tennes-
see; 23l acres. miles from a good
town of 5000; main road to Nash
Vile; fine brick colonial house of 10
rooms; colonial pillars; everything
in splendid condition. finished In nat
ural cherry and white enamel; large
barn. so 10 and four smaller barns
one carriage house; three tenan,
houses; large smoke-house; wash
house; gas house; new chicken hous-
es and turkey house; l5 acres in fine
timber: walnut. beach, oak, cherry
and locust: so acres In blue grass |;
good water, three wells and large
cistern; four fine springs. ETC.. etc.
Value. about $4,000: all clear. We
also have trades for stuff in Col
orado from $4,000 to $25O,00O,
scattered all over the east. Write
definitely what you have. ]. C. Vim
ing, $50 Seventeenth street. Denver,
Colorado. 2-12-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
welded SIXTY YEARS.

Sentinel Special Service.
Winsted. Feb. I'm the house
which the bridegroom built himself
Reuben A. Smith and wife. OF Sims
bury, today observed their sixtieth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Smith is So and his wife SO.
Both have been members OF the Con-
gregational church in Simsbury since
the sixties. They have three chill
dren. -
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
COMMERCiALIzED VICE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago. Feb. little question
of commercialized vice is live issue
In Chicago and one which must be
settled soon by the people," Dean
Walter T. Sumner told the alumni
of the University of Wisconsin to-
day. Dean Sumner. who was men,
Der of the Chicago vice commission.
asserted that prospective city Off
cials should be pledged in favor of
wiping out any and all forms of this
vice.
"Woman's ballot is an important
step forward he said. because 1t
will put q stop to the explorations of
women. To say that the social evil
is necessary evil. is to insult civil
ization.'
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
NOTICE TO PARENTS
,t-. AND CHILDREN

Roller skating on Main street and
other business sections must be
stopped at once, or will prohibit
the use of them on sidewalks any
where in the city and fine those
caught disobeying this notice.
CHARLES E. CHERRINGTON,
2-12-6t Mayor
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
FRU|TA ITEMS
February ~. 1914.

February IL. 1914.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Miner.
throughout the week at the Metho-
dist church.
]. w. Barnhart, who was found
dead in his wagon in the field where
he had gone to feed some cattle. on
Tuesday morning, has many friends
in Fruita who were shocked at his
sudden taking away and extend SYM
patty to the Borrowing family.
the information that Mr.. Imhoff, who
ago is improving.
Miss Emma Halves is reported
quite I'll with tonsilitis.
Ira Cox. Thurman Nearing and
Boots Mock, came in Wednesday.
from cattle land.
It. D. Bowman expects to move
from town onto his ranch northeast
of town, the last of the week.
Miss Estella Hayes is unable to be
in school this week. Mrs. John
Groves substituted for her yesterday.
A masquerade dance at Majestic
hall tonight will insure a few hours
of pleasure for those in attendance.
Mrs. l.. r. Phillips was around
taking the school census yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Lambert who
are house guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Baisch. made busi-
less trip TO Grand Junction Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jacob Baisch entertained the
Duodecim club yesterday afternoon
needlework and cheerful CONVERSE
ton.
Mrs. John Roth entertained the
\ Every Wednesday club yesterday and
those present spent very pleasant
afternoon.
R. H. Yunker made business trip
to Fruita yesterday.
Mr.. Brubaker returned home last
evening from Grand Junction.
Charles William Deary OF Denver
airy society OF the Christian Church
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Cattle receipts
today. 5000; steady to shade lower.
Beeves. $7I9.55; western steers.
$3.50 az 80, stockers, $5.50GS;
cows. s3.50GS.5O; calves, $7.50&
1925,
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS.

Pay your dog license at once. !
am ordering all dogs shot March LIST
where license has not been paid.
CHARLES f. CHERRINGTON.
2-l2-6t -t'.tT Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-Leaving city.
ali household goods; call at 1925
ouray avenue. 2-12-3t