davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

1911 in the American League. After the
close of the season thirty-seven players
were disposed of to minor leagues. being
sold outright or figuring In trades. OF
these men nineteen were from Ameri-
can League clubs and eighteen from the
National. The jor leagues recently
sent out $40 contracts TO their old players
and. Of this number the Federal League
clubs have signed actually eighteen. ac-
cording TO authentic Information. Ten are
pitchers. Wille,t. Kahler. Falkenberg,
Ford, Lake. Packard, Hendrix. Camnitz,
Brennan and NJ Brown. Three are CATCH
ers, Easterly,, Rariden and Simon. while
the inielders are Tinker. Knabe, Byrne
and Xeider and the outiielder W. Miller.
John Tvcrs OF tile Cubs. who IL ut his
home In Troy, said yesterday that In Les
ter Channel. Frank Chance has one OF the
best hitters and centre fielders In base
ball. Evers also stated that he tried to
buy CHANNEL for the Cubs last season, but
that the Denver club refused to sell As
Channel played the middle garden all last
year. IL is probable that Chance will as
sign him 10 that position, inasmuch as
Jimmy Walsh IL one of the best sun feld-
ers In the profession and can nll the bill
In left.
Manager Doom has ordered the Phillies
to start on February ~ for the training
camp at Wilmington. y. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MOTORISTS TURN ON
PROTECTIVE SOCIETY
Objection Voiced to Methods of
Publishing Figures Attack
ing AutOistS.
ONLY INFLAMES PUBLIC
And Figures All Are Jumped
SO Everything That Happens
Is an "Accidpnt."
ONLY INFLAMES PUBLIC,

lation OF reports which, a'uesr to its
members TO be put out only IN a spirit
OF opposition to motorists were Endorsed
yesterday In a resolution prepared by a
large committee Of the Manhattan Alto
mobile club and subscribed 10 by many
members. The resolution IL in these
terms:
"Rssoir'd, That the Manhattan Auto
mobile club. wording in the true inter
est of all users of the highways, doprc-
Gates tho activities of the alleged Ma
tional Highways Protective Society which
apparently docs no other work than send
to the newspapers so-called statistics
with no other outward object than to at
tacl; the automobpists OF this city and to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Big Ban johnson Calls Big Meeting
Real BasebaNs in
the Baseball Neqvs

EVIDENCE that the baseball ]
IL season IL rapidly drawing near
was the shipment yesterday OF
dozens of new balls by Secretary
Hcydler of the National League to
the different team managers in the
circuit. The balls will be used at the
training camps during the latter
part of this month and all of March.
As the leagues contract with the
manufacturers calls for large num-
Der of balls free of charge the sup
ply for the practice games in the
South is plentiful. The first box of
horsehides sent out by Hcydler was
addressed TO Charley Herzog, man
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Jockey club WithOIda Dmtrs.

The meeting OF thc Jockey club at
which II was expected that the dates for
the coming racing season would be an
nounced was not held Yesterday as had
been outlined. Some Of the stewards are
out Of town and II was not possible to get
a sufficient attendance TO pass on the I'M
portant matters attending the outlining Of
the schedule. Inquiries at the Office OF the
Jockey club elected the information that
no meeting FOR the purpose nj alottlng
dates would be held this week, but that
the dates probably would he announced
early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
N. Y. YACHT CLUB GIVES DATES.
The Regatta Committee Announces
Schedule for Season.

The regatta committee OF the New York
Yacht Club. u. de h, Parsons, chairman
]. 3. Macdonoush and Frederic .. sped
dom announced yesterday the tentative
schedule OF racing FOR the season. This
schedule includes only the regular events
and the Americas Cup races and docs not
arrange for any OF the special races that
are to be sailed by the cup defenders.
This latter schedule will I've arranged
shortly.
The tentative schedule is as follows ::
Annual regatta. June IS, off Glen Cove :;
Glen Cove cups Thursday. July ?. OFF
Glen Cove, annual cruise fleet to rondez-
vous at the end of July, the date ard
Mace TO be announced by the commodore :;
America Cup races off Sandy Hook,
Thursday, September 10: Saturday Sep
tenlberl2; Tuesday. September Is. and
the following Thursdays, Saturdays ard
Tuesdays until the series Is ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
NEW HOCKEY PLEASES ALL.
With SIX Men Teams Playing. : 70 :
Victory Is Won by Cresr~nt..

Hockey with six men Oh Il side r.s,e.t
OF seven wac played In the ~. Nichols
Rink last night, the Crescents defe,',",
the Wanderers | goals to .. Tie 1ca
style OF play pleased the spectators To
ska ters had more room. were able ~ ROY.
faster and the play VAS more upsu T.
was easier to follow the movements If ne
players The position of rover MS the
one dispensed with
The first half ended with the score
tie. 10 . The first point w. from
Shirreff : stick made IN thi'tr -lnra-
Seconds Oh pass from behind e. n
At 2;2S Almond for the Wanderers -.
the score on long shot from a." sd"
which bounded in. Brown. Tailed Hye
minutes later OH a drive from tine s.la
and a minute after that AumurI scored
alone and again tied the scor" humo-d
incurred two minute penalty for 'glH-
ping
The Crescents monopolycd tn, $40. r.
in the second period. Halloc', Gagged ',u
disk ut 3 10 from a scrimmaCc ard Sh'r-
reff made the last goal The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
johnson Heads Quaker Yacht Club.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Phillip johnson
Was elected commodore OF tho Philadel-
phia Yacht Club ut the annual meeting
last night. lie succeeds John II. Bromley,
who has been commodore for six years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

The marriage Of Armour Ferguson yes
terday undoubtedly means his retirement
from motor racing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

sixteen major league clubs engaged S%7
ball players last year-ihose VINO took part
IN fifteen or moro games. OF this num-
eer 1855 were - tho National League and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

Manager Doom has ordered the Philies
to start on February ~ for the training
camp at Wilmington. y. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
TIMES SQUARE AUTO COMPANY,

" UrIu = INrktst DtaTNrS N Nv
Automobiles ana Accessories tlav. Of
stock h"rore purchasing elsewhere
=. W, Cor S6th 81. a RroadNE'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
AUTOMOBILES TOR MR.

Rocket explain " NJ
buv course g. l'
lnspcC' oH' r. "
aud 10 tcu''. '".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

Space allotments for the seventh an
nual Newark Automobile Show. to be held
February 81 to rs in the First Regiment
Armory, were made last night at n draw
Ing held in the offices OF the New Jersey
Trade Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Handball Tourney
To Start Tonight
At Fifth Regiment

Wednesday night marks the beeir
ming of the handball tournament az
the Fifth Regiment Armory. Which
is to be played between the members
of the regiment for prizes which arc
to be awarded the best singles aai
doubles
When the entry list was closed On
Monday night, it showed a total OF
%, all of whom are experienced play
ers, and the battle for supremacy VIII
he close one Following Is a list
of entries
Frank and Murray, Webster and
Wetterson, Wynne and Hubert
Brown and Timms Burpitt and HOi-
leran, G. Freeman and Byrd Taylor
and Cass, Sullivan and Williams,
Lawrence and Edmondson, Jarvis ma
Butler. Andrews and Bohannon, A.
Freeman and Stokely, Huckahy ana
Pearson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Spiegel Syndicate Is
Hot After Cub Club

CINCINNATI. March l1.-Francis n.
Mayer, representing the Spiegel syndi-
cate OF Chicago, Is due here to-day for
conference with Charles r. Taft on
hope of the Spiegel people that Mr.
Taft win entertain their proposition
Mr. Taft asked that Mayer meet him
to-day,
Mayer hopes to land the club in spite
Of the option held by John Y. Connery
Of Chicago 1t is understood that Presi-
dent Tener of the league favOrs the
sale of the Cubs to Connery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
CrackersRelaxinSp Warmth
+o+ ts+
Nineteen in Rather Early Practice

last year. and watched the famboy
ant Celt operate on third base in 122
games without throwing the ball
away once. He Uynch) kicked
grounders occasionally, as any Well
bred, human third baseman Except
Frank Baker) is bound to do. But he
did not bean anybody in the stands.
This is encouraging.
A FTER the matinee was over, some
yannigans and regulars took the
field and cut up something astonish-
ing. One of the Washes played sec
oud base, the other caught at the
plate, Al Nixon played short, Tommy
Long played third, and Tommy Nc
MILAN played first,
Captain Welchonce batted, and
there was joy in the stnads.
T. Mcmillan played first base with
all the eclat of Nick Altrock at his
worst AL Nixon worked out that
powerful wing of his. and the first
thing Tommy Mcmillan knew he
(Tommy) had rammed his right
thumb several inches into the solid
earth. He extracted it with some ef-
fort and quit.
The Walsh brothers looked quite
like sure-enough ball players.
D S.-Gn Price has blister on
the second finger of his fork
hand 1t has been squoze.
p. p. S.-Joe Dunn is lighter than
in two years. He worked all winter
with steam-fitting concern in
Springfield, Ohio, which induces the
reflection that Joe will be very rich
one of these days. All plumbers are,
we understand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Harry Chapman Acts
AS Groundkeeper, Too

ST. LOUIS, March 1l.-Twcnty-o one
members of the ST. Louis Federal
League baseball team under Mordecai
Brown, their manager. left last night for
Monroe. La. the club training camp.
Pitcher Edgar Wileit. formerly with the
Detroit Americans. and Catcher Harry
Chapman. formerly with The Atlanta
southern League team, have been at
Monroe several days supervising the
work Of putting he diamond Up shape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Senate Refuses to
Abolish Race Track

ANNAPOLIS. MD, March 11.-By a
vote of l6 to 10, the Senate here voted
down a motion to abolish the race track
at Havre de Grace. Surrounding the
vote are circumstances that preclude il
from representing absolutely the senti-
ment of the Senate on race track legis-
lation, but it is believed approximately
to do so.
There is a bin before the Senate to
abolish all racing in the State and a
day has been fixed for a public hearing
ON the subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
RACING NEWS
RESULTS Al LuAREz.

- - = - ~ - n EGs
asst Six furlongs: Baron De
ITO CMatthews), Z, So, 7-5,
Toy Boy. ia (Robbins), 6, 2,
second; Pajaroita ia CTaylor),
eu third Time, 1:l22-5.
.'aN, Thaka. Baltimore, c. X,
".1erg Garden of Allah, Ev-
'a Chief, Beda, Mia, Pop
fH. q. Hogan also ran.
ILC.4ND- Six furlongs: Ferrona,
rooney, Z, 81, ITO, won; Lee
y" .Gentry IS, 6, 3, second;
.'' tTaplin), 8. even, 3-5,
lime, 1913. Nava, Mabel
H.'H Ifeda Johnson, Parcel Post,
h ''..' t Fastoso, Danberry, Song
''..1. Lady Young, King Earl,
"a scar also ran.
't.t' Six rurlongs: Theodorlta.
.rlsl 3-5, 2-10, out, won;
" .' Taylor, 3, even, out, sec
m. larry 113 (Tanlin), 10, 81,
'...' Time, I:12. Paw also ran.
~ y, Elti Six furlongs Hodges,
,..i aE.lr), lbs, 3-5, out won; King
thederlS) 5-2, 30, out,
''. M'morioso, liz CWoods), As,
.a.Id Time, 1:113-5. Bonnie
' ana New Haven also ran.
" Six furlongs: Rubicon,
.'.t..3.fl, 10, 3, So, wou Pan
a CMotO, a. 6-5. ID, Sec
IN0T Peters, los CRooucy, s,
/, Nra. Time, 1913. Rosemary,
N a.'wood, Ruvoco, Gold Finn,
a.nmell, Commentator also
n r One mile. The Monk 1O5
N TO ., won; Mamie McDce,
.AWniD. 2-1. second. ocean
10 tGcutr,0. even. third.
N 3-6 Mary Emily. Cisko,
.'. tulcada. Melts and Little
a3a' also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Ed Sweeney Casts
Lot With Yankees
For Three Years

CHICAGO, March 1t-Eddie Sweeney,
who has been a member of the New
York Highlanders for some time, has
again cast his lot with Frank Chances
organization. This information came
from Ban Johnson president of the
American League. to-day. For weeks
it was believed that Sweeney would
follow Russell Ford AM Join the Fed
erals, that organization being hot on his
trail. Yesterday he decided to stay IN
the American League. Sweeney signed
a three-year contract. His salary was
not made known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
GRloGs JOINS Feds.

in,ai Ioag,,a C,i,it 19st ,,a9r bee
signed with the Brooklyn Federal
League team. Griggs formerly played
on the ST. Louis Americans, also with
Toledo and Cleveland His home is in
Topeka.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
oIANrs Avail MeoRAW.

MARLIN, TEXAS, March 1.-THE
Giants are on their toes awaiting the
arrival Of Manager McGraW, who is
due here to-day. The leaders will have
but two weeks more to put his men
through practice and the players know
1t viii be hard work from now on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
G0s SEEK wlLBUR coon.

MTN FLA. March Wilbur
IS The latest of the Cub players
e approached by the E'ederals.
iger George Stovau. of the Kansas
Feaarais approached Good before
N'oy7iN stepped on the beat that
70 carry him to st. Petersburg.
proposition to Good merely furn-
more proof that the Federals are
n.aNnrs in organized baseball. and
REGARDLESS of whether they are I'M
-.----- or NOT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Maps LOSE 70 YANNIoANs.

ATHENS, GA, March Manager
Birmingham successfully led the YAM
uieans against the Nap regulars yester-
day morning ! 10 in five innings The
Youngsters showed up Wen and ole
Jackson is singing the ball to all cor
nCrs Of the lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
cad WEATHER STOPS TIGERS.

GULFPORT. MISS. March ll.-Bad
weather kept the Tigers In the cage
this morning. Batting and bunting were
praeaced a. two hard sessions yester-
IS sick in bed and Catcher Gibson has
a bad hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

JA'hNo-N Nlbltl-, Ella. MdIih li+--
The Athletics will fry to-day % repeat
their win against Jacksonville yester-
day The Worlds Champions won 10
to s. The regulars leave Tomorrow for
Tampa to meet the Cubs in three
games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
. AINESNILLE, March ll-Now
II that The basketball season has
~ ta ..;r enc


r that The basketball season has
ended SO satisfactorily, the
Riverside baseball squad has re-
sumed IT'S practice and is hard at
work getting ready for the strenuous
schedule of. games chat has been ar
ranged
Bad weather prevented the coaches
from getting "a good line on the men
and therefore the reducing of the
squad was delayed until last Friday.
At this time Head Coach Anderson
announced the following men as the
ones from which his team viii be
chosen:
Outdetders- Carraway Townsend,
Harden Mcdonnell Lightsey and
Graves.
naelders- Honey Phillips. HOLE
man, Bryant, Towns Stokes, Smith,
G.. Hale, Strupper.
Catchers-Jones, Montgomery and
Saks.
Pitchers Drggers, Page. Morris
and miller
OF the above. only three were on
~ last years championship team
CarraWav, outfelGer. Townsend. sec-
ond base. and Montgomery catcher
Several If the others. though, are not
new I'd Riverside athletics.
Harden HaneH Jones, Hoileman
ana Strupper made RS. in football
Hancy and S,ruppeT were also regu-
lars on the basketball squad.
There are plenty Of candidates for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
yer, an Cracker
.rler Spiked in Leg

hLMJNGTON. y. c.. March H.
ler Erskine Mayer, of the Phillies,
b One hospital squad to-day. He
spiked in the ankle by Josh De-
and viii be out Of the game a
On more. The regulars and yam
p IS uo. gain to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
CHE WEIGHS
PUBLIC AND
JUST 1875
weight Champion Is Just a
md Over Notch He viii
Make for WoIgast,
BY Sol Pick

pt-AGO. March 1I.-Willie
gehfe went through his pub
weighing performance, as
u-ed yesterday afternoon at
,uan before a gymnasium full
,s Kid Howard acted as mas
.remonies. He tried two or
OF scales by weighing him
I'd .acm so that he knew just
IN. stood before he requested
H.ou of the lightWeishts to
IA tse Fairbanks platform. After
Inc things and taking a careful
. he anuounced that Richie was
4 n ounce or so of 1856 pounds.
means that yesterday, at 4
TIE Californian was but
1 over the notch that he must
.or Ad Wolgast at 6 o'clock
oraH evening in milwaukee,. It
r..t 9Il present that the weight
tpu-rJund scrap will be a
L matter for the boss of the
cHIE decided to give this pub
I Weighing to convince doubttui
Is rhat me is a real lightweight
is. fellow who can do l35
5s r.ugside if he SO wishes. But
.a ne did not convince them all
at The scaling took place after
h aa the road in the morning
!. or svm work in the afternoon
fve rounds Of boxing, three with
e SehaIer and two with the
\ Eddie Tancel
1 champion looked pretty big
also ike a man who would not
INV too we'll if he took off three
rounds. He denied that he
out during the day and re-
IN from eating, claiming that the
bounds was his natural weight
week Of serious work for the
Hu we imagine that the tall
lrou. If scaling 1873 at gong time,
4 closely resemble a dried her
land would feel none too tough
strong if stacked up against a
line demon Of the Woleast type.
,oud make 1873 all right, but he
a weaken himself. Possibly he,
go along for ten rounds with
,asr At that notch. but he would
know himself until he got in the
b0w good he would be, 50 it
d be TOO big a chance for a
lpon to take. He'll be whole
el.aat 1875 pounds at s, that's
Inry he he was positive he could
{ ISIS and do himself justice he
d nv that very thing, Just to 81
his maigners.
WHlle's all right, He's
grand scrapper and a worthy
lmm It's simply case Of take
J1d or TWO with him. and cham
) haya been doing this for ages.
Cams and Lavigne were pounds
ar han Willie in some of their
lp.0Hsaip fights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
sIN.DAY cRlNn AVE..

- = :" 2 = = N ND DV 2 n
-I,-IN, March 1.-THE siN-day hi
race ending here to-day was won
io.enH aJl SalooW. who covered
miles and 3.1l6 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

( STEAMBOAT FLANAGAN, so
- called because hts initials are 5. s."
deposes and says that he (Steamboat
played on the same team with Lynch
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
PAGE SEVEN

The tenth annual high school track
meet will be held here under the aus
pices of the State College, Friday,
May s. Invitations have already been
sent out by the Athletic Council to
South Dakota high schools. An i'm
portant change that is favored by COM
peting teams is the awarding of a
loving cup to the winning team for its
permanent possession-in addition to
the large trophy cup which requires
three victories for final ownership.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded to athletes winning first, Sec
ond and third places. Members Of the
winning relay team will receive gold
medals.
The public library has many maya
zines in thes reading rooms which are
not being Used as much as they might
be. These can be read at any time in
the reading room and n but the last
numbers may be borrowed as the
books are. The American City" is a
magazine full of good things for those
interested in municipal problems, for
instance, the March number has,
among others, the following articles:
"A Cleanup Campaign Which Resulted
in a Keep-Clean Ordinance" "a Gar
den City in a Country Village" "a
Town Commercial Club Which Gets
Results" etc. Then there is the
~"Bookman" a magazine for those in
terested in literature full of delightful
reading on authors and books and com.
ments on h newest books Of all
kinds. There is "Scribner's," Gen.
tury," and "Harpers," all of which
have articles of splendid value besides
the short stories and usually a serial
by some well known author. Both the
Ladies Home Journal" and "Woman's
Home Companion" are to be found on
the tables, the Collegian, which the
Collegian staff kindly sends to the
library and the Christian Science
Monitor" which is also contributed
and is a very reliable daily newspaper
worth anyone's time to read. "The
House Beautiful" Is artistic as well as
practical and full of hints on house
building, decorating and furnishing.
Besides these are the Technical
World" Boys Life" Boys Maya.
zine," and also the American Boy"
which is contributed to the library by
Harold Anderson. Prof. Whitehead
recently gave the library four complete
years Of the Independent" and "Tech.
nical World" which will be bound and
placed upon the shelves later as will
many of the other magazines which
have been contributed and which the
library has been taking.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

President Gage Of Huron College,
will be here on Wednesday, April Goth
to assist in the installation of Rev.
w. A. Mast as pastor of the Presby-
terrain church.
The council met last evening to can
vass the vote, as required by law, and
they discussed contemplated improve
ments at the electric light and tele-
phone plants.
Chas. II. Locke, the popular clerk at
the Kendall pharmacy, was married
yesterday to Miss Alice Shirk at Win
~terset, Iowa. Charles many friends
here will extend best wishes.
The new bungalows of Prof. Dun.
bar and Guy Fowler in the vicinity of
the college are nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy in a short
time. They are handsome and pleas.
ant homes, and will cost in the neigh.
borhood of $4,000 each.
Prof. Kerr, who is keeping a pretty
close tab on building prospects, hands
us the following additional names OF
Brookings people who will erect new
homes: S. A. McElmurry, l.. II. But
ton, Prof. Champlin, o. f. Boyum
Prof. Bates, r. A. Pilmer.
Z. l.. Squirting, f. II. Sexauer, r. F
Kerr, NJ. G. Carlisle and ]. II. Roberts
went up to Arlington yesterday to at
tend the funeral of Charles M. Story
one of the pioneers of that town. Mr.
Story was well known in this city ant
was a member of Brookings Com
mandry and Knights Templar.
When the play of Lies Shop Win
dow is presented at the opera house
on Thursday, April 80 the theatre
goers of this city will be treated to one
of the most beautiful senic productions
seen here in years. The first act is O
scene representing one of the great
"hay fields of England and is a true
picture of English farm life. At the
end Of this act comes a great storm
and a real rain storm takes place or
the stage something like two and one
half barrels of water falling during the
storm. The play then shifts to Amer
lea, and the scene is laid out in the
picturesque hills Of Arizona, with Its
wealth of beautiful scenery. Here the
last three acts of the play takes place
and the play becomes thoroughly
American. The characters are the
true types of American manhood
found in the country where honor
stands first in the code of morals. The
last scene is particularly beautiful
representing a camp in the foot hills.
The grey dawn of day Is just breakin,
and the massive rocks, with the gian
cactus" in the distance makes tn,
scene n Of unparalleled beauty.