davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28


American League.
Logically the Red SoX should be
close second choice in the American
League race. Really they ought not
to be figured seriously at>an.
There are two why's, Lannin and
Carrigan. Lannin, the new owner, is
a grand fellow, game, earnest, will
ing-but he does not know baseball.
Carrigan is a grand fellow, grand
baIplayer, but not an efficient man
ager.
Mechanically the team is all right.
1t has suffered two hard blows.
Woods appendicitis has crippled the
pitching staff just when it was threat
ening to become the best in the cir
cult. Of course, they claim Smoky
Joe will be as good as ever, but he
will not. He will be able to pitch, but
an operation like that sets fellow
back year, anyhow. Wagner is suf-
fering from rheumatism, and is badly
crippled up by it. -
The catching staff-Cady, Carri-
gan, Nunamacher and Thomas as
strong as any in the country, well for
titled in every way. The outfeld is
the class of the league, with Speaker,
Hooper and Lewis in excellent con-
dition and Henriksen as sub.
The infield looks a bit wabbly. En-
gle is bad first baseman: Wagner
is world beaten, when in shape, but
a world beaten with rheumatism can
not do much The Red Sox are for
tunate in having grabbed Scott of st.
Paul Gardner has developed into
whale of third baseman.
Of the new corners Cooney,
youngster, shows a lot of promise,
Walsh from Worcester is unripe,
and Wilson from Lynn probably will
drop back quickly. ---
Ray Collins is in the best form he
has been in his career, steadier and
better and ready right now He is a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

Inc new material does not appear
to help the case much. Radloff from
Manistee, Zeisless, Coombe, Kelly
and Tolston are the tryouts.
1870
LEADER OF UNEMPLOYED GETS
YEAR PEN SENTENCE
New York, March 23.-Frank Tan
nenbaum, youthful leader of the UNI
employed men who entered a church
and demanded shelter, has been
found guilty by jury in the Court of
General Sessions of participating in
an unlawful assemblage; and given
the maximum sentence by Judge
Wadhams of one year in the peniten-
tiary and a fine of $500, or one day
for each dollar not paid.
During the most severe blizzard Of
the winter, Tannenbaum entered a
church with his 200 followers, seek
ing shelter. The priest summoned
the police and Tannenbaum, who is
81, was arrested.
Before sentence was pronounced
upon him Tannenbaum made a
speech. a-
"a great American once said that
the people would forgive all sins such
as murder, arson and larceny, but
would not forgive man who preach
ed new gospel" he said. 81 am one
of those guilty of the last offense.
81 have no respect for the court.
After three weeks in the Tombs pfis-
on have come to the conclusion that
many OF the poor devils there are just
as good as anybody else, and if any
of you were in their places you would
be just as bad"
Judge Wadhams explained impos-
ing the maximum penalty by stating
that it was ''for the protection of So
ciety."
-O-O|
HEAVY, RAIN BRINGS FLOOD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
HEAVY, RAIN BRINGS FLOOD

Buffalo, N. Y, March 28.-F1ood
conditions in various parts of West
ern New York continue serious today,
following two days of heavy rain.
Rowboats are. being used in the
streets of Painted Post, and Corning
and Oleon- are affected. as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

The new material does not appear
to help the case much. Radloff from
Manistee, Zeisless, Coombe, Kelly
and Tolston are the tryouts.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
CASA eRANDAN RECOVERING

Thursday, Tom Meehan, our en ergetic, well and favorably known townsman, who has been ill for sev oral days, was taken to Florence. Friday morning, Dr. Randall, of that city, and Dr. Gungle, of this place, performed an operation which is classed as one of the most difficult and dangerous known to medical sci ence. Mark Matt, who accompanied the party to Florence, returned here Friday afternoon, bringing the wei come news to Toms family and legion of friends that the operation was a success, and although it brought the patient down near to the end of all, his great vitality has thus far stood the test.-Caca G'ande Bull letin.
 A telephone message received by The Republican from Florence yes terday at 4:30 D. m., conveyed the elcome informatinn that MT. Mee- han is getting along fine and the op- eration was a great success. The gentleman is well knowR throughout Southern Arizona and has many friends and relatives in this city.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

together with the fellows and their expression of gratitude by the en- ployers for the loyalty of their men. The show room was decorated with aims and roses, and in the center stood a "Cheste.'field" six and a Jeffrey four, fresh from the freight cars.
 After going over the cars thorough ly, as only twenty five experts can, the boys expressed their opinion un- arimously that the new Jeff line measured up fittingly to the high standard of modern pleasure cars as the trucks measure up to commer- mercial vehicle class. The ladies were specially delighted with the beauty and convenience of every feature of the new cars.
 After the cars had been inspected, the rugs and furniture was dispensed with and everybody danced, and hdd a regular time. At 9:3O refreshments man." At intervals Messrs. Swear ingen and Charles McArthur sat at the two pianos, loaned by the Rede will company, and demonstrated their title as king of the ragtime teams. ''
 The Jeffrey six is a specially classy car It has the same long stroke high speed motor as the other Jeff ears, but incorporates the worm erive instead of the bevel gear. Some detached parts from chassis and mot or rested on table, and showed the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

THEY LOOK GoOD-The delivery wagons of the Arizona Cleaning Works have recently been treated to new coat of paint and now make a splendid appearance upon the street.
 ELLiOTT'S BACK HOME-Mrs. H. w. Elliott and Miss Frances Elliott of 352 North Fifth avenue returned Tues day from a two months stay on the California coast.
 RETURN FROM SANTA MONICA Mrs. Charles B. Christy and her little daughter Miss Charlyn Christy and Miss Portia Christy of North Third avenue, will return this morning from Santa Monica where they summered
 TO SPEAK ON CAPITAL PUN ISHMENT-Dr. H. A. Hughes, who has made study of the question of capital punishment, will speak upon that question at the stadium of the Y. M. c. A. on Wednesday evening. Dr. Hughes has mass of figures and facts for the information of the citizens of Phoenix upon this ques ton.
 DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE E- Miss Dorothy Slayback was the inspiration for a pleasant surprise in the nature of a dance Friday evening at her home 320 East Willetta street. There were present Miss Keturah Slagle, Miss Flu gene Pierce, Miss Aileen Ganz, Miss Gladys Kelly, Miss Alta. Lewis, Miss Ruby Pascoe, Earl Galpin, Harry Slo- cum, Robert Matthews, Glen Patton Frank Comstock, Harry Osborn, George Hamilton and Gail Lewis.
 PARISH HOUSE BURGLARlZED- Despite the best efforts of the entire police department yesterday to secure a clue as to the identity of the burglar w. A. Parish. early Friday night, and made away with valuable jewelry, none was found. The burglar was discov- cred in the act by the housemaid who The intruder had piled the family sil- verWare upon a bed and had secured valuable rings and other jeWelry, when the girl appeared in the room. The burglar grappled with the girl, threw her to the floor and then made his es- cape. As quickly as possible the girl gave an alarm, both to the police and to the sheriff's office. The silverWae which had been placed in a pile by the burglar was abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

MONIAL-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to George w. Marian and Anee Rios; and to Jorge Cruz and Lula Nevarra, of Maricopa county.
 SOLD LIQUOR TO lNDiAN-Jose Lopez was brought into the county jail yesterday by J. P. Dillon to await trial for the selling of ardent spirits to August Miller, an Indian. Bond was fixed at $500.
 ORGAN RECITAL SOON-On De- tober 9th, 1914 the First Methodist church will give a grand recital with the new pipe organ which was installed recently. Professor c. L. Van Durzee of Pittsburg, assisted by local soloists will render fine program.
 PROGRAM AT GLENDAtE-The Glendale Parent Teachers association of that city will give a reception to the teachers of that vicinity on Friday October ?, at the Woman's club house. The program will be given by the members of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music Miss Mary Edna
  William Conrad Mills, head of the vo- cal department.
 FROM SILVER CITY-George Gar diner arrived from Silver City, New Mexico. travelling the distance in new 1915 Hupmobile, with his daughter Miss Ruth Gardiner. MT. Gardiner is the vice president of the Capital Saw ings X Investment company. and will be here several weeks on business. little blue-eyed baby girl arrived or Wednesday, the 23rd, at the home oi Mir. and Mrs. Paul F. Morse of so. South Montezuma street. Mother anC baby are doing finely and after couple of days of excitement the father is again able to hold down his job as ex- pert mechanic at Cresswelrs Washing ton street garage.
 HELD FOR THEFT-Claude Will | Hams, a colored man, arraigned before JuGge Johnstone yesterday, is held fol the theft of s200 in cash from P. Gal yen. Apparently the men were drink | ing together, and defendant is alleged
 to have taken advantage of Galyen'! 1 intoxicated COHuilion to iop nm oi 'H' 1 money.
 FINED FOR SHOOTING-Fred Pc l terson and Dewey Hurlo, two youthful | offenders, were fined $10 for violation of the laws prohibiting shooting across
 the public highway. After a sever lecture Judge Parker suspended tn fine during the good behavior of tn
 boys. In the same court J. Hilton wa 1 found guilty of disturbing the peac and assault and the judge impose' 1 fines of s5 and $10 on the respectiv
 cases.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

truth of the Jeffrey claim to high polish in their every brilliant facet. Even the hidden running parts of the engine are emeried- until they are more like outside fittings than concealed working mechanisms. Still, nowhere is strength or lightness sac rificed to finish, as the mighty pis tons and connecting rods demon- strate.
 The McArthur brothers have been awarded the territory of Fl Paso and Western Texas by the Texas dis tributors of the Jeffrey ca:-.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
FINED FOR sHooTINe-Fred Pe-
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Henry M. Campbell, D. D., II o'clock. Subject of sermon: "The Best Things" Y. P. s. C. E. prayer meeting, 6:30 D. m. Evening worship, 7:3O o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church at the corner Of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
M 'ARTHURS GIVE RECEPTION WHEN
 JEFFREYs ARRIVE
State Agents Fete Employees and Demonstrate Classy New Cars
 Which Arrived Yesterday

Receiving two examples of the Jeffrey mOter cars, one of the most polished lines put out this year was quite an event with the McArtnur brothers, local agents last evening. In fact, it was some occasion, for the brothers gave a reception for their employees.
 The show rooms were the scene of a joyous gathering, for it was a get
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY


 Excess in temperature since first of month S3 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 404 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .04 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, S3 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 3.20 inches
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
DON'T FORGET THE DATE

Of the pipe organ recital at the First M. E. church, October 6. 1914. Prof. C. L. Van Durzee, Of Pittsburg, will preside at the organ. Tickets on sale at the Busy Drug Store-( -(Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

The evening class in conversation will open next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Arizona School of Music. Pupils desiring to enter this class will phone 1909 or call at the school.-- (Advertisement) It
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

The classes in beginning and ad- vanced French and Spanish will open the first of next week at the Arizona School of Music. For terms call at the school or phone 1009.-(Adver- tisement) dr
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

The class in conversation for high
 school students and young people will open next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Arizona School Of Music. Pupils desiring to enter thls class will phone 1909 or call at the school-t -tAdvertisement) It
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

Hicks-You never can tell about a woman.
 Wicks-YoH shouldn't, anyhow Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

33 1-3o off on all fixtures at Bertram Brothers Clearance Sale this week. 16 South (AdVer- tisement) dr
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Attend the opening of Anderson's Hat Shop, 125 West Adams, Thursday,
 ;1m
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin on.-Advertisement,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Of Local Interest
ILN3 Nsasfss> GSzsfslss:ssasS :ss S1sQgaSD
 S1aSx1l1- STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for Sept. 26:
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet ............... 11425 Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. 16S,S ,S31 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet ................ 2,775 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. L................... 19.36O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .... 1ssJ Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. IA.... 40,660 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I...... 29,050
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... 92 Rainfall yesterday ............... ( ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin son.-Adyertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27


 | two just outside and the others within | the Salt River Indian reservation, com mitted some months ago, have been taken and prove to be two Yuma In dians visiting the reservation. Yester | day the two men were delivered to the county jail by the agent, to await hear ! ing before the grand jury, when they will be charged with burglary in the l first degree. The scenes of their atten- ] tions were private dwellings just out side the reservation, and the govern
 ment buildings on the reservation. ! Their haul altogether was to the value of about $300 The acts were traced to | the two Yuma visitors through the agency of some stray $3 gold pieces. 1 SCHOOL VISITS-In the course of his school inspections this week k-end, l County School Superintendent Higgins | took in Madison, Wilson and the Balsz districts. Conditions at Madison he found to be open to considerable 1 improvement in the matter of the gen. eral recitations of the scholars. At
 Wilson school things were satisfactory Improvements are contemplated for this school, to include pebble dashing
 of the entire exterior. MT. Higgins was
 particularly struck with things at the
 new BalsZ schoolhOuse out on the Tempe road. He found there neat airy and pleasant little house with up- to-date fixtures, in charge of two en-
 thusiastic young teachers, Miss Marie
 Egley, who is principal and Miss Mary
 Weir, who has charge of the primary
 grades, both graduates from the last
 term of the Phoenix high school, gain
 ing their first experience of teaching
 Mr. Higgins is very satisfied with theil
 conduct of the work and their ener- getic enthusiasm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
BASE BALL
Wauseon Gets a Firmer Hold on First
Place-ROllers Fail to Roll up a
Score - Swanton Comes Next at
Wauseon, The Score.

In. game replete with brilliant
plays, Wauseon defeated the Toledo
Rollers Sunday. Mastery pitching
of Spies, and errorless playing by
his teammates enabled him to blank
the strong Toledo team.
Wauseon started the run getting
in the third. Spies drove liner to
center for two bases, Merickle skied
to first, Markle was safe on a rc.ler
to second. Spies going to third, Gar
ry hit to second scoring Spies, but
forcing Markle at third, Selner was
dead headed to first, Funkhouser
singled to center and Garry was
thrown out attempting to score, there
was nothing doing again until the
eighth Selner the 1st man up lifted
a high one to center, Funkhouser was
out when Meyers made remarkable
catch of his short fly back of second,
Powers drove single to left and
stole second, Powers scored on a
wide throw to get him at third.
The Rollers nearest approach to a
score came in the seventh, Vogel the
first man hit to the score board but
fast fielding held him on first, he
stole second on the first ball pitched,
Van Sickle and Goodhouse were re-
tired on strikes, Parrise hit one on
the trade mark and it started for the
big tree, but Parker, after pretty
run, got his hooks on it retiring the
side. Score by innings:
DnTT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
FIVE DOLLAR PRIZE
wauseon Boosters Club Offers Prize
of Five Dollars TO Person Submit
ting Most Acceptable Slogan For
Wauseon. The Club Will Decide
Who Is To Be The Winner Monday
May Eighteenth.

At their meeting on Monday eve
ming May 4th the Wauseon Boosters
slub voted to give a prize of $500 to
the person who shall submit to the
club the most acceptable slogan for
Wauseon and committee of three to
take full charge of the matter and re-
port the slogans to the club at their
next meeting, Monday May 18th was
aopointed. The committee have de-
cided to make the contest open to
everybody and the following simple
rules will govern the contest: The
logan submitted not to exceed five
words. The slogan submitted must
be written on a slip of paper togeth-
sr with the name and Post Office ad-
dress of the sender, inclosed in an
envelope sealed and addressed to
"Wauseon Slogan" care Of any one
of the Wauseon papers, Expositor,
Republican or Tribune and either
mailed or delivered to the newspaper
addressed. All slogans to compete
in this contest must be in the hands
If the newspaper editors by noon on
Monday May 18th. The committee
will collect the slogans from the
newspaper offices on Monday after
noon May 18th and present them to
the club for their selection. The re-
suit of the contest will be made
known through the Wauseon papers
and the person submitting the slogan
that in the judgment of the club is
the most acceptable will receive
$500. Remember, this is open to
everybody! Get in line and help give
Wauseon slogan.
COMMITTEE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
COLORADO
Is it Looks To A Fulton County
Lady-Letter From Mrs. Esther
Lee Duffy To Her Parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Lee-Golerade All
Right for Health Resort But Does
Not Look Good to Ohio Farmers
Daughter.
Denver. Col. Wednesday.


Dear Folks:-During the fine
weather in March the Denver papers
made great speel about its being a
privilege to live in Colorado but you
don't notice them talking about the
weather now. We haven't had a de-
cent day in two weeks. It has been
showing for two days and it makes
me feel like the devil. | went to the
P. Q. yesterday and brought in
enough grub to last till summer and
shall stay right here until it's warm-'
er. I got six Toledo papers yester-
day and DR.: down stairs lends me
books so | guess ] can stand being
shut up,
/ went to Golden Sun, little town
out in the mountains, where you
could only see the sky by looking
straightup. It is 800 #. higher than
Denver, but we only I stopped 80
minutes so ! took the chance. It
seemed just like it did when ] first
came to Denver. There is an incline
R. r. to the summit Of Castle Rock,
over $4,000 #. and a dancing paw
lion but ] staid where breathing was
more comfortable. 1t was an in
terestipg trip. We had a trolley OBJ
servation car and guide who told US,
thru a megaphone all the points of
interest, We passed thru Clear
Creek glacer mining fields, where
gold was discovered In 1859. Work
was discontinued about ten years ago
but we saw the soil both before and
after it had been washed and some of
the machinery. Gee daddy, I wish
you had only half of the smooth
round stones about the size of a
goose egg. They would have been
used long before this in the east but
they are green and slow out here.
The mountains irrigation systems
were much as / had pictured them.
We saw and had explained to US, the
main ditch, the secondary and lat
terals, the flood gates and the reser-
voir where the water is stored. 1t is
supplied by the snow running down
from the montains, some of which
are snow capped the year round.
People consider Colorado a mining
state yet the agricultural products
last year amounted to several times
as much as the mining out put.
i We saw real coal mines and the
mining town of Arvada where every
house was exactly the same size
shape and color, which by the way
was red.
To see mountain lake was worth
the price of the trip alone. The beau
ty and clearness of that sparkling
water would make suicide pleasure
for those who like it. There is mucf
alfalfa raised in the Ralston valley
. crops year that average from I
! to tons per acre. The wheat yielt
. is very low and the nights are to-
cold for corn.
Now do you want to know what
4 think? Well, l think, Dam, excus
: me mother, but that expresses NOR
: than a whole page of little words
r | certainly am not immune to tn
beauties Of nature, but can't Sc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Geo. I. Brenner.
Anyone ealing for above letters
will pleas mention if they were ad-
vertised.
IF. oUTCALT, p. M.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
A YnIINC ON LAnIES Parity

A YOUNG OLD LADIES PARTY.
Mrs. Anna Prichard and Mrs. Julia
Aldrich were invited to spend last
Monday at the new old Howard Nc
Clarren home, that day being Mrs.
Howard's Goth birthday. Mrs. Prich-
ard went early with auto and called
for Mrs. Aldrich for the ride over
one of Fulton county's pleasantest
roads. 1t was a surprise to Mrs.
Howard, but she gave no evidence of
nervous "fussiness" when the visitors
unannounced entered but rose and
with quiet queenly dignity gave them
cordial welcome.
Mrs. Arnold, mother of Mrs. Eu-
gene Merrill was already there.
The youngest of the four ladies
| was over 80 years old and yet the
day was not spent in discussing the
aches and ads of age, but lively in
terest in the absorbing questions of
the times-the old and the present
time of Fulton county-the great i'm
rrovement of the last 60 years, fur
nished unfagging conversation and
the oldest lady of the company gave
evidence of wide range of reading
from which flashed scintillatious of
original thought that would do honor
to woman of 50.
The home-the location--the his
toric associations-Mr and Mrs. Nc
Clarren and the family down to the
youngest son are subjects for long
article but in this brief mention We
can only say they made the day 6
happy one long to be remembered
that Mrs. Howard in the full pos
session of sight, hearing and will
her mental faculties so bright and &C
tive seems she may round up a cen
tury of years before the messengel
calls for her.