davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

small 0laze iu one ~ tho bath rooms
caused by fhr eapiDslDn ~ r. bot watfl
heater Had f not been far prompt o.
,lon 10 ,xtlnruishlne 'he flames. 10 val
a4id SERIOUS fire would hars resulted
The LamHgs was joss fhan $50
The regular weekly meeting ~ sh'
directors uf fhp Commercial Club viii
+ be held tonight Boz fho elab rooms "a
Ihe usual Umr Further discussion "a
ihe Fouuh ~ july plsus VII be htd a'
lhia mretinF. SIN fhe probable report
~ "a, Entertainment and flnaDcs com
miitees sanromlns thelf relation Co. ih,
lelsbraiipn piana
Summer band concerts start Or June
ls abl not on Iuly o. as aaa CHROME
Dns5 reported ln Wednesday, caller
lt waa typographical error thaf aaf
rled MANI rsnie for yesterday mum
bof ~ fsnple phunfi fo the caller ami
asked Ave inp DaUs rfta uof iu start
auiH Ipiy sw when thcy wrrr told
usf DC Haa miafahe aus fhlf ths first
concert b. to he rltrn neat Thursday
night at the tff'san pnrk here Nrre
MANY ordinations n Pine"
The ladies' % be wonsn's Relief
cvIts ~ ihe Grand Afmy Hrpuhllr nlu
conduct mif 30 ukm ai0s. ciIlk,n
asl.I anf ofhr h.nr ..nh,l fantis ai
~ nstf safmlas af tae atufo of Wei
nrr on NnlHfs street
s-.s.a
The regular monthly business nisst
nf 81 300 CW Federation af Wamen'
eIu be hrH Hn afternoon nf 3 1n
lnrt n fhe naH lffiuf ~ fHr $500.
es hain The ifnifn. afaI mcm
htf. ~ ifYHtHfrl
Edward Allies local manager 81 ths
r,.H NfWfN. Company uaH .fn.k
POI Hn Huinmnhh n.t nlrHt ah1rlf
tnet 90 u.in0t Hnt tn..t,d dunu
.ne ~ 600 wheels passing over hls
nrNf fmf fs a taken Co., th.
tmtfr,nH Ii..maL ah.r. tnr u.enl
eHs dff.d IN. $40. 700. 10 40.
itH tNm ll.en r.M rHhe mttr
900 lr Nh, n.n.tr s. TN, t.l
r0f t.HI...I rnf f 5000.
ii.'.I EaN. $500 nfsr resisted ana
bond tf nH n.ann.e fh
uufnnE ~ .ita .tIfInF iUs.
$500. NfIlU.U..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Mike hsienis eS Brown ana memhe,
- the chalianoosa southern l.asu.
team IL out % the game for the sea
SON because 81 a broken leg.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
Today's Calender
WrArnrn aulLrrlA.


local Forecast ior today Fer gentle
emitting winds
Temperatures. wind and preetpitation
records for the " hours ending We'd
nssday ~ q ~
rsaapsssiurs loves, 77i hishss' So
a. b. ~ 80 Wind velocity ~ o.
~ 20 miles PEI hour from ire South
east State 81 ~oathsr clear. prssipi.
'atlon none Relative nanidity 90 per
cent
Bsroms,risai reading a. 2 81 m. 20
duoed 20 80 lsssl ard corrected Tor
ssu psraturs ~ 90
LOCAL CALENDER FOR TODAY
Rs1usr meeting directors Of Com
raorc,ai ciub tonight at 8 o'eiool
Meeting o. DO, Ferguson Club 81
CITY Council Nan a. 5 o'clock tonight
CT Federation o. wouon meet a.
Nueees Hotel this afternoon - 3 30
o'eloes for regular monthly business
meeting
Regular monthly meeting hueecs
County pouitry and pe, steek Associs
ton ~ ctY Hall ton,gh, 81 O'Clock.
~rhs oa,e y H,.,ory"
JOINS 81
lt,e rHu fhe Dfpt no Russia born
nuI l,fruHr lr.t
1858 raui.t 90 savannah seized th.
powder 200 fhe lr,n,l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

The IRE department, responded 90 an
Nifm hai uiFW nmfl ai.r niuo
Nflogk frum iho ramm iuase logo
'haImrl Hruet whore tn,ro uas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

X nris,ol in IN the city for a fov
Gays irHm priscon, and Is registrrei
AT The Nueoes hotel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

p HuTrowa tanner superintend
'n' "i schools 900 SAN blcso bel in cor
pas 'hrst for few days with th,
.iea 90 looailnR
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
:: City News in Brief =

small blaze in one ~ ihc bath rooms.
caused hy the espiDsion ~ bot water
heater Had i not been far prompt &C.
'lon IN sstinruishine 'he flames % aaa
$50 q serious fire would hsfs reauited
The Iamaes was joss than $50
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
BY PETER VENNE

The lineup of the Indians for the CoyoteIndian game at Riverside park is as follows:
 Butler, quarter back; Burke and Anton, Halves; Vaxages full; Jack son and Otookarow, guards; Puella and Listo, tackles; Yukku and Fran cisco, ends, with Quail at center.
 The sworn average weight of the players is exactly 14S14 pounds, in ordinary clothes. An inspection of last years lineup will show just three names carried over to this year not Withstanding the oft repeated state ment that the Indians are all vet erans
 The Coyotes may show the In dians something and the Indians may be from Missouri, anyhow they will not be hidden in the brush" while the Coyotes are picking their bones. The Coyotes never have beat
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
MEXICAN ATHLETES
 HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM
Light Fast Team is Organized By New Athletic Club; Challenge
 Issued to All Contenders

About fifty of the young Mexican boys of Phoenix have organized an athletic club, and now come forward with the announcement of a football team, as one of the features of it's first falls work.
 Challenges will be issued to any team in the valley at somewhere near the average weight of the local team, which will tip the beam at 40 pounds per man. The players have been working out for the past three weeks, and are in good trim to meet any contenders. There are also sev- cral good boxers in the club, who are anxious to meet their equals in weight in friendly sparring bouts be- fore clubs or at private exhibitions.
 The name of MT. Davis, care Of the P. A. C.. 4O5 East Madison streeE, is given for the purposes of estab . fishing communication with other
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

they don't get the Indians I will be greatly mistaken in my judgment of the team"
 The students of both schools arc aroused to a high pitch of enthusiasm and both teams will be well sup ported with rooters.
 The teams are well trained and full of pep. There is a certain ri valry between the schools and it will be understood if you will recall the game on last Thanksgiving Day why the Indians are so bent on get ting the white mems scalps
 The Indian team is older than that of the high school butt it is expected that the younger boys will outshine the Braves in speed and skill even though they average five pounds lighter per man than the Indians. But all together they are pretty well matched and clean, fast, close game is expected
 This is the way the teams will lineup to start the game:
 Coyotes-Betts, left end; Feel, left ''t'NiS' hcNlS UT bOIuO, IeIt SudIu, 7, Ellis, center; Vinsel, right guard; Frank Wilky, right tackle; Tom Marlar. right end In the back field are Galpin, quarter back; Luke, full back; Comstock, right half. and Brooks, left half
 Yesterday afternoon the Coyote team met and elected for the very important job of water boy, one who will fill the position well. Chester Goldberg. the water boy elect, de- sircs to thank the team for the honor thrust upon him.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
NORMAL GRID
 JUST LIKE II
 WAS OF y0RE
When Tempests Meet Peda- gogues This Afternoon, Stirring Times of Eight Years Ago Will Be Re called by Old Fans
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, Oct. 1.-The football sea son officially opens in Tempe tomor- row with a game between the nor nal and the high school. Both squads went through their final practice tonight like gridiron ma chimes of a years training. and each coach is confidently telling his men and their supporters that our team is going to win.
 No lineup for today has been an- nounced from either the normal or high school. Coach Schaeffer of the Teachers squad is a firm believer in withholding his lineup until the tune to start to play. Not even the players will know who's who until fifteen minutes before the whistle sounds.
 Coach Jennings also refuses to an- nOunce a lineup. One addition has been made to the squad Who is not 1 to be passed without notice, however. l Leonard Brooks, own brother to Earl ! Brooks, the plucky little quarterback, has entered school and is on the job as half back with Leo Buck, last years star on the Pomona, Cal, high team. This Addition plugs the last hole in the back field and makes about as strong a quartet of men behind the line as might be found.
 It will seem like real old times to see the men of the gridiron at battle on the normal field again tomorrow afternoon. Not since football went out of favor at the teachers school back in 1906, has that athletic field presented the sturdy and dirt-cover ed young men who annually for many seasons brought glory to the institution from all parts of the state. The goals are in the sane place today as they stood eight years ago; the field is laid out the same way. In fact everything presents the same football aspect that it did SC lcng ago. Only a winning team will
 be required this year to fully con- plete the resemblance of past and present.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
MOTORCYCLE
 SPEED SUNDAY
Six Are Entered for Speed and Novelty Events ill the Second Race Program of the Phoenix Motorcycle Club

Six entries for places in the track program, were received at a special meeting of the PhoeniX Motorcycle club last night Preparations for the second meet were completed with the organization of a mOtorbike parade for tonight, taking in all the main streets of the business section, and impressing the importance of the occasion on the lovers of speed and excitement.
 While the riders in the east are sit ting around roaring stoves and talking over what they did when it was warm, Phoenix riders are pulling off race after race, and bring to their city one of the most valuable forms of publicity atmospheric advertising, weather boosting, climate stuff.
 Following are the entries and events:
 The Entries
 Harry Crandall, Flying Merkel ent- cred in 5-mile club championship and in four-mile relay.
 F. II. Sellner, Flying Merkel entered
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

clubs, or individuals desiring infor- nation.
 The club will give a dance at Pat rick hall tomorrow night, the pro ceeds being devoted to equipping the team.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
HOW THEY LINE UP

en the present Indian team no mat
 ter what they did last year and no
 matter what the reason was. It is Q different team and cannot be de-
 signated by veterans" or by "ex- perienced players" The Indians will
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
CUBS
Once More Will Second Teams Meet on Cridiron; This Morning
 They Clash Auain

The Cubs second team will meet that of the Tigers Athletic club again this morning on the Cubs field at Second and Culver streets.
 Captain Kinney of the Bearlets predicts a win, with a longer score than that of the last game. The lineup:
 Mckee le. Bratton It. Kerr lg, Green e, Sanders rg, Toohey It, Jones re, Kinney qb, Herwig rhb, Young lhb, Cheney fb.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17

George Stallings, manager of the Braves, is now called the Miracle Man" over the National league cir cut
 Catcher Frank Hand, recently puc- chased by the Giants from the Perth Amboy club. had batting mark of .313 in the Atlantic league this sea- cen,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
BY HAROLD GOLDBERG

Today is the day of the big Coyote Indian game. At three o'clock snarp this afternoon the teams of the Phoe- nix high school and the Indian school will meet on the field of foot ball strife at Riverside Park This promises to be a fast game Great enthusiasm has been aroused among the people of Phoenix as well as the student body and a large at tendance is expected.
 Coach Geary of the Coyotes said yesterday afternoon: The higf school team is in fine condition and i they'u fight to the last ditch and il be ready at the appointed time. l Let the score howl.
 The Coyotes will get a run for the bacon
 Then after that there is Thanks giving Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
DOUBLE CAPITAL STOCK

At a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Montana Gold Mining
company last week the capital
was increased from $4,000 to
$100, 600. This amendment was
made to the articles of incorpora-
ion to allow for the purchase of
the Slate Creek claims which was
recommended by the board of di-
rectors. S. S. Callahan left the
following day to close up the deal
and take possession Of the pro-
perty. Alta meeting Of the stock
holders of the Caywash Mining
company the articles of incor-
poration were amended making
the stock assessable to the amount
of one cent per share. This was
done for the purpose of carrying
on developement work at the
mines and completing title to the
claims.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25

This spring when Frank Larkin sol
his holdings he thought he had kisses
the Horse Heaven hills goodby forever
He changed his mind. This week h
rented the old Don Cresswell ranch o
1000 acres and has already started il
farming it. The ranch is owned by e
A. Beck, of Walla Walla.
The following appeared in the Spok
esman-Review Twenty Years-Ago-To
day" column last Monday: Samue
Crump, proprietor of the Spokane Soar
Works, has made close study of veg
etable oils and is now experimenting
with sunflowers, peanuts and castor
beans at the ranch of S. Conway al
Kennewick.
Rev. S. Probst, pastor OF the Zlor
Lutheran church, who was called tt
Hartford, Wis, recently by the death
of his father. will remain east for sew.
eral weeks yet. He will attend, as
delegate from the churches of the
Northwest, the meeting of the Synod
in Milwaukee the middle of July. Ar
rangements have been made to continue
regular services at the Zion church
during his absence, with Rev. S. Soil,
of North Yakima, and Rev. L. c. Krug,
of White Bluffs, in charge, The Rev.
Krug will occupy the pulpit next Sun
day, preaching in German in the morn
ing and English in the evening.
With the engaging this week of Miss
Bess Smith, of Wenatchee, the teach
ing corps in the Kepnewick schools fol
next year is complete. Miss Smith will
take the place of Miss German who re.
Gently resigned, and will have charge OF
the room taught last year by Miss Tilley.
Miss Smith is graduate of Michigan
normal and has had eight years teach.
ing experience. The manual training
department this year will be in charge
of Frank E. Green, who has taken two
graduate courses at the Valley
City, North Dakota, normal. Mr.. Green
has had two years teaching experience,
one year as assistant at the normal and
the other az principal of high school.
In addition to his teaching he is an ex-
perienced football, baseball and basket.
ball coach and will have charge of the
high school athletics. Miss Ruby Ham
merstrom has been engaged as domes-
tic science instructor. She is gradu.
ate of University of Oregon and has
had two years teaching experience, hav-
ing taught last year at st. Helens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
R|vERv|EW RANCH
CHANGES HANDS
Large Wheat Rancher of Walla Walla
Becomes Owner of 600 Acres
at Mouth of Yakima

A deal involving the transfer
of property valued at $3.50, 600
was closed this week when Alfred
Schaefer and associates traded
the Riverview Ranch at the mouth
of the Yakima river to Harry Alb
bott, of Walla Walla. The local
company received in exchange for
their holdings. which are valued
at SIG, 600, Walla Walla real estate
to the value of $50, 1000 and ST.
600 in cash.
Riverview ranch consists of GLIB
acres of hay and pasture land on
the Columbia river at the mouth
of the Yakima, seven miles above
Kennewick. The ranch is well
improved and stocked with 200
head of hogs, 80 dairy cows and
| a number of horses which were
included in the transfer. 1t is
considered one of the most ideal
stock and dairy ranches in the
valley and the new owner will
further develop it along this line.
Mr.. Abbott, who is one of the
large wheat ranchers of the Wal
Ia Walla country, will take pos
session as soon as he has harvest
ed his wheat crop. 1t is his in
tention to make his home on the
ranch and to fully stock and de-
velop it. He will ship a part Of
this years wheat crop from Wal
la Walla and feed it to his stock
here.
The Riverview Ranch company
was incorporated in May 1912 by
Henry S. Rominger, of Indianap-
oils, Henry Wachtel. of st. Louis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
HEY, YOU KIDS!

No September Morn poses on
the banks of the canal will be toll
Grated. You kids, who have been
going in ''swimmin'" in your
birthday suits, please take notice.
Chief of Police Copeland says You
must cut it out. If you want to
take a plunge, get an old pair of
overalls and cut them off right up
close to the pockets and then
don't forget to put them on be-
fore you dive off the bank. Re-
member: no pants, no swim.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
SECTION SEVEN

Mrs. w. H. Witte returned from
Ukiah, Oregon, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson are camping
on the Highlands for few days.
Mrs. Jean Boldly left for Seattle,
Tuesday, to make an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Story and Geneva
Story spent Sunday at the Creswell
home
A. Burns and family have moved from
Spokane to his ranch, to remain during
the fruit season.
The Puderbaugh families and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boldly were entertained at dinner
at the McKim home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Puderbaugh and
family, expect to leave. Friday, for q
two months visit in Pomeroy.
C. ]. Atwood of the Washington MUIR
sery at Toppenish, visited with C. F.
Breithaupt of the Breithaupt Nursery,
Friday.
Ellis Lincoln has returned from Hell
ena, Montana, where he has been at
tending the College Of Mount st. Charles
for the past nine months.
Mrs. C. Ellington and daughter, who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. FELTON,,
left for Portland, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and daughter
Myrtle, spent Sunday in Richland visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis. Miss
Myrtle remained for weeks visit.
Last Friday, Mr.. Shivers and his boys
caught two half grown coyotes. One
escaped with chain attached, and the
other the boys are keeping as pet.
The Misses Lura and Ida Green enter
tanned the Section Seven Birthday club,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Hntowa

at their home in Section Seven, Tues
day, June 81. Mrs. E. ID. Collins being
the honor guest, was presented with a
serviceable teapot. Refreshments con-
sisting of cheese sandwiches, cake and
lemonade were served. The following
ladies were present: Mesdames w. II.
Collins, E. d. Collins, Thomas, Oliver,
Hoadley, Creswell, Johnston, Holiday
and the Misses Lura and Ida Green.
The next meeting will be August 3lst.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25

| The Catholic ladies will hold an ice
cream social at the j. M. Hawkins
home next Tuesday evening. Music
will be furnished throughout the even
ing by the band. Everybody is cordial
ly invited.
w. H. Anon made final proof on his
Horse Heaven homestead, Saturday,
before U. S. Commissioner, E. w. Tren.
bath. Mr.. Anon has had all but IL
acres of his 160 under cultivation since
the first year.
The Needle Work club was entertain
ed last Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. v. johnson. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Staley.
Fred j. Bier, who has been engaged
in the Hardware business in Lind, has
purchased the stock of the Richland
Hardware company and will conduct the
business. Mr.. Bier is q brother of H.
A. Bier of this city.
Every minute counts when you dis
cover the loss of jewelry, pocketbook
or handbag. Telephone ''lost" ad to
this Office. A want ad means an in
quiry at every door in town or valley
and the cost is trifling.
The Missionary Union will meet Fri
day, July 10, instead of July 8, at the
Congregational church. Miss Craw-
ford, of Spokane, missionary to the
Indians, will give an address. She will
wear the Indian garb. There will be
special music.
Chas. II. Collins and Harry Holla-
way, of the Kennewick Fruit Exchange
made an automobile trip through the
Yakima Valley last week. They report
that the Kennewick crops are fully
two weeks ahead of those in the earli-
est sections of the upper country. Z
S. A. Tucker has traded his Horse
Heaven ranch for $50 acres of farm
land near Sites, Idaho, to Mr.. Kin
caid. Mr.. Tucker will leave for their
new home after harvest and the Idaho
man will take possession of his Horse
Heaven property.
Rent your house or rooms through q
''For Rent" ad in our classified column
and keep the disfguring placard out of
your front window. For the expend-
iture of few cents the newspaper ad
sends you numerous applicants from
which to choose and does not detract
from the exclusiveness Of your home.
After the regular business session of
the Rebekah lodge, Tuesday evening, a
farewell reception was given for Mrs.
Jas. Irwin, who, with her family. leave
today for her old home in Iowa. Ice
cream and cake were served, and the
guest of honor was presented with a
souvenir spoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-25

Mrs. r. c. Monnsey left Monday fol-
months visit on the coast.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Reser,
Monday, June 22nd, daughter.
Miss Leslie Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Yeaman.
DIR. B. L. Cole spent the weekend at
the home Of his parents in Walla Walla.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Clark,
of the Highlands, Wednesday, June "a,
q son.
Mrs. Hattie /. Smith, of Finley, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. T. W..
Moore.
Mrs. j. G. Kelley andlittle daughter,
Echo, are visiting with friends in Spok-
ane this week.
A. Burns and family moved from
Spokane the first of the week to their
ranch southeast Of town.
Mrs. L. E. johnson returned Monday
from three weeks visit at the home
of her parents in Walla Walla.
Miss Margaret and John Hamilton
went to North Yakima today to attend
the Christian Endeavor convention.
Miss Rosella Hamilton is visiting
friends in Walla Walla this week and
recuperating from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Babcock, of Taco
ma, are enjoying a weeks outing on
their orchard tract on the Highlands. .
Mrs. w. S. Lynch arrived in Kenne-
wick Monday from Kansas City and will
make her home with her son, S. d.
Lynch.
Mrs. Jno. Hanson and daughter,
Stella, left Saturday for Tacoma where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church, Thursday, July 2,
with Mrs. H. R. Vibber and Mrs. j. O..
Short as hostesses.
Manager R. C. Mounsey, of the Tum-
Alum Lumber company went to Hover
Tuesday. to distribute a carload of
peach boxes among the orchardists in
that neighborhood.
Sanford Evans who has been making
his home in California for the last few
years, visited Kennewick friends Mon
day. Mr.. Evans was enroute to his
former home in Idaho.
Mrs. George Hunter, of Seattle, is
here for three-weeks' visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Haas,
and family. Mrs. Hunter is accom-
panied by her two daughters.
Mrs. Gerry Throgmorton and two
little daughters arrived Saturday eve
ming from York, So. Dakota, for an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mrs. Lou
Thorpe. They will probably make Ken
newick their home.