davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
BABEBALL MATINEES TODAY TO TELL LOCAL RANDOM OF SERIES

Birmingham has always been practically unanimous against the New York Gia4ts. Everybody year before last pulled for ths Boston Red Sox. Everybody last lar pulled for tho Athletics This year. ht u- ever. with New York not occupyingA Ats accustomed place as champion of h. National league. sentiment to cert | extent has veered. There are as many enthusiasts in the local camp of Boston as in the local camp of Philadelphia The majority of the students of baseball nj Birmingham believe the Athletics will win even though many who so believe will this afternoon psll for the Braves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Chicago Americans Win

Chicago, October 7.-The local Amer- ican league team evened up the series for the city championship with the Chicago Nationals today by winning the second game. to ?.
 The Americans won the game in the ninth inning when Cheney weakened. Scott allowed his opponents but four hits, three of which were made in the second inning. Score: R.H E. Americans ..... 010 900 013--5 13 Nationals ....... 020 900 000--2 4 3
 Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Cheney and Bresnahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
MANY FANS IN LINE
 AWAITING OPENING

Philadelphia October S.-Determined to witness the first game of the world 2 championship series between the Boston Nationals and the Philadelphia Ameri- cans. a myriad of fans took their position fin line outside of the bleacher entrance to Shibe park last night, more than S6 hours before the time set for the open ing of the turnsties.
 Hundreds of the reserve seat tickets have fallen into the hands of specula- tors. who are asking $S5 for a set of three $5 tickets. The price for set of three seats was $25 and upward and still higher prices were asked.
 Already several arrests have been made Never before it was said has there been such a demand for admission to the games.
 Both Connie Mack and George Stallings, the rival managers, today expressed con fidence in the outcome of the series. All the players of both teams are said to be in the best of physical condition, except Smith, Bostons third baseman, who is in a Brooklyn hospital with broken ankle.
 His place will be filled by Deal Me- Innis, the Athletics first baseman has not played in regular game for 10 days on account of an injured hand, but it was Said he would be in he game
 Baseball followers generally believe that Bender, the Athletics veteran Indian twirler, and Rudolph or James, stars of the Boston pitching staff, will be the selections for the first game. The Ath- letics team in all probability will be the same nine men who started the world series last year against the New York Giants
 Both teams planned to have their final workouts today, the Athletics at Shibe park and the Braves at the National league grounds. Manager Stallings had requested the use of Shibe park for this afternoon in order that his men might become accustomed to the slants of the suns rays and it was reported that he declined to use the grounds for practice at all when Connie Mack refused his re- quest.
 Mack had offered him the grounds for two hours this forenoon, but declared that he had planned for the Athletics to ap- pear at Shibe park at O clock the hour Set by Stallings for his afternoon work out
 There appears to be little betting on the series. The Mackmen are favorites al long odds in wagers that are being ade.
 Boston, October S.--Possessors of ap- proved applications for world series res- ervations were in no hurry today to ex- change them for tickets, the management allowing them until Monday forenoon to cash in.' At no time during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Democrats Adopt Platform

Providence. October s-Planks demand- ing the retirement of New York, New Haven and Hartford directors and declar- ing for equal suffrage are included in the platform attended today by the democratic state convention. Patrick J. Quinn was nominated for governor. The other nomi- nations were made unanimously. The platform indorses>~President Wilson and approves administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Orpheum-Baseball Matinee

Commencing this afternoon the Or pheum theatre will have daily matinee during the worlds series baseball games at which every detail of the games will be shown on an electric scoreboard and called by an experienced baseball oper- ator There is a seat for everybody. Ladies in particular are urged to attend these matinees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09

was there a rush. Spectators lined the street leading to Fenway park with of fers to buy either tickets or approved ap- plication cards. For several hours there was near approach to curb exchange with bids ranging between POO and 300 per cent above par purchase prices.
 The management reported that @00 ap- rlications for s5, s3 and s2 seats enclosing checks and money, amounting to more than $20000. arrived too late. The money will be returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Vanderbilt To Ann Arbor

Nashville. October S.-The Wander bilt football squad left thls morning for Ann Arbor. Mich. where on Satur-. day the eleven meets the University of Michigan. Eighteen men were taken. They are in unusually good shape. Coach McGugin had not decided on his lineup at the time of departure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Wilson Receives Postmasters

Washington. October s.-President Wilson today received delegates to Ma tional Association of Postmasters of the second and third classes, which ended it's deliberations with the se- lection of Atlantic City, N J., as tho next meeting place. Among the new officers elected were Alexander Price, Marling, w. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
BARONS WIN FOURTH
 GAME IN SERIES

Milwaukee, october s.--By punching four hits and receiving two passes in Southern association, secured three runs and won the fourth game of the series for the championship of minor leagues from the Milwaukee American associa- tion champions today. Score RH.E. Birmingham .....-...... Oil 900 300-5 12 z Milwaukee ............. 210 GOO 000-3 9 2
 Batteries: Johnson and Tragesser: Slapnicka and Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffeds Con

Pittsburg, October s.-Rain stopped the first game of a scheduled double header between Buffalo and Pittsburg to- day at the end of the seventh inning with the score to 2 in favor of the visitors Sanfords double and two sac riflce hits gave Buffalo the winning run in the seventh inning. Score: HI E. Buffalo ....................1 .110 coo Ia 6 1 Pittsburg ...............-.. GOO POO 0-2 1
 Batteries: Krapp and Allen; Dickson and Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Postpone Yacht Regatta

San Francisco. October 8.--A decision to postpone the international yacht re- gatta at the Panama-Pacific exposi- ton from next April to August or Sep 'tember was reached by the yachting bureau of the exposition today. A change it is said will benefit all Amer ican clubs intending to enter and per- init several new boats to participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Wilson Will Not Seek Rest

Washington, October s.--President Wil- son is not planning vacation after the adjournment of Congress. He told callers today he expected to stay in Washington looking after questions growing out of the European war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Chifeds Win Final

Chicago. October s.-Chicago won it's final game of the Federal league sea- son here today, beating Kansas City. to g. on hard hitting and costly errors ;py tne visitors: Score: R. H. E. Kansas City ........... .001 100 001-3 5
 Batteries: Henning. Adams and Brown: Black and Clemons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
RENEWAL STAKE
 WON BY ETAWAH Reduces Own Worlds Rec ord for Three-Heat
 Pace

Lexington, Ky, October S.--The twenty fifth renewal of the Pennsylvania stake was today won by F. c. Jones' Etawah, driven by Geers. The record for the stake of 2:04A made by Penisa Maid in 1909. was beaten in each heat. reducing Etawah's own worlds record for a three heat race made last week at Columbus.
 Murphy was the leading driver of the day, winning the Kentucky pacing fu- turity with Anna Bradford and the 2:2O pace with a-year-old Baron Maroue.
 William failed to beat his 4-year-old worlds record of 200 MT. Billings rode Uhlan an eighth of a mile under saddle in 1872 seconds. Summaries:
 2:17 trot, in 5, purse 5000. three heats Wednesday,:
 Hazel Rink. oh. m. (An-
 drews) ...............-......... l Mirthful, b. m. tMurphy) l l 5 Peter Pearl, br. c. lNuckols)6 l 4 Silver Bell, g. m (McDon-
 ald) ........................... d
 Time. 2:osA. 2;06a4, 2:os14, 2:0s%, 2:10A.
 2:04 pace, in B. value $1000 R.. II. Breat, b. g. (Grady) ............ l l King Couchman. br. g. (stolSes) ...... 8 Delrey, b. h. (Cox) .................... Harry the Ghost E. g. (ieurick) Time, 2:051x, 2:0Sh.
 Kentucky Euturity for 3-year-old pac- CTS, in B. Value 5000:
 Anna Bradford, blk f. (Murphy).. 1 1 l Bud Elliott, b. c. (Geers) ..-....... 2 Sweetie F.. blk, f. (Darnaby)...... 3 3
 Time, 2:O9, 2:07a4 2:0sla.
 Fourth event, Pennsylvania for 2:0s tfotters, 8 in 5, value $500O:
 Etawah, b. c. (Geers) ..,.....-..... 1 l Omar b. g. (Floyd) ................ 3 2 Star Winter, b. g. (McDonald) .. 3 May Mac b. m. (Deryder) ...... 4 1
 Time 2:os1A, 2031s 2:O3s.
 2:20 pace, 8 in 5, value 5000: Maron Marque. ch.- c. (Murphy) .. 1 1 1 Vera M oh. m. (Pittman) ........ 2 2 Billy Law, blk. g.. (Woods) ........ 4 6 Tuah Worth, blk. m. (Benyon). 8 8
 Time, 2:0Sa4, 2:09a4, 2:09A.
 Exhibition one-eighth mile under sad dle: Uhlan (Mr. BilIings). Time. :1Sh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Indians Defeat St. Louis

Indianapolis, October S.-The champions of the Federal league deefated St. Louis here today, to 2. The pitching of Kie- fer, g. recruit from the southern Michi- gan league, was the feature Score
 R. H. E. St. Louis .001 010 00o-2 Indianapolis ...... 200 000 11e-4 ii 3 Batteries: Watson and Chapman; Kie- fer and Rariden, Warren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Brooklyn Feds Win

Baltimore, october s.-Both teams bat ted freely in today's bame but Brook lyns hits were the more timely, the vis- ltors winning, to 3. Score RH E. brooklyn ................012 010 100-5 10 3 Baltimore .............. .000 09o O10-3 b l
 Batteries: seaton and Land Bailey. Conley and Kerr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09
Manhattan Series Begins

Polo Grounds, New York, October S.. Bsscher's triple followed by Doyles single in the tenth inning gave the New York Nationals a 6 to victory over the New York Americans in the opening game for the Manhattan cham pionship series here today.
 Score: RHE Americans ~ OO1 0O3 0O1 0-5 l2 8 Nationals ,.... 001 900 300 1--6 13 2
 Batteries: keating and Sweeney; Mathewson and Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09

Boston, October S.--Possessors of ap- proved applications for world series res ervatons were in no hurry today to ex- change them for tickets, the management allowing them until Monday forenoon to cash in.' At no time during the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-09

| Exhibition one-eighth mile under sad dle: Uhlan (Mr. BiIings). Time. :1Sh
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19
Forest Notes

J. c. Kircher, of the office of Silviculture, has just returned to Albuquerque after an inspection through the DatiI, Apache, Sit greaves, Tusayan and Coconino National forests. MT. Kircher will return to Flagstaff, where he will remain during June and July to block out important tim Der sales. Under the policy of the District it is planned to draw up business working plans for all National forests in this district. Among other things, these plans will show clearly the necessity of cutting various bodies of timber: what logging units are considered logical; means of tapping timber by railroads or wagon roads and other data usually required by lu nt ermen before planning oper- 8 ions.
 Athol A. Wynne, of the office of SiIviculture, left Albuquerque June 5 to examine an important block of timber valued at more more than half a million dollars within the Sitgreaves National forest. This timber has already been advertised for sale at a price of $2.50 for the first five years and $500 for the next five years, but the company interest ed in financing the railroad and milling operations was unable to raise the requisite amount of capital. MT. Wynne's examina- tion is to determine whether the prices at which the timber was advertised is equitable; whether the boundaries are logical and convenient, and as result of his appraisal 1t is hoped to put the sale on a thoroughly sound business basis.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19

In the Superior Court, State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo Carrie Warner, Plaintiff vs Emmett Warner, Defendant Action brought, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. INTHE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Emmett Warner defendant, GREETING: You are hereby summoned and required toappear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Al1zona, in and for Navajo County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Holbrook in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons if ved in this said County in a T other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service enlightenment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Navajo this 18th day of June, 1914
 (SeaD W. B. WOODS,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 First nnhlicatinn Iune Iq
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19
Cattle and Mutton
 Prices at Kansas City

Kansas City Stock Yards. June 15. The cattle market took on 8 better feeling last week after the rain. Fed steers closed with. a small net loss. and the butcher grades finished 25 to 40 lower, except prime cows, which were no worse than steady to 10 lower. Stockers and feeders lost 35 to 5GG cents and touched the lowest point of the year about the mid dle of the week, 75c. to $1 be- low three weeks ago. Rains last week changed the outlook for stockers and the advance of 25 to 40 cents on them today was expected, Cattle supply today was 1000 head. Fat grades sold promptly at steady prices. Near ly all the stuff was started to the scales before ten o'clock. Early movement to the scales is an important item to sellers on warm days. and fills secured to- day were good. Fair to good na- tives sold at $8. 40 to $8.75, some medium Colorado mill steers at $8. 35, and good fed quarantines at $7. .65 to $8. 10. Not many na- tives sell under $7. 7.75. and the comparatively narrow spread be- tween prime natives, around $9, and grassy steers is due to be widene6. Sentiments is more op- timistic than a week ago. and it is believed the widening will be accomplished by advancing the top grades. Favorable weather for grass and corn will stimulate the whole cattle market.
 Sheep and lambs are steady on a level 25 cents below the high time last week. run today 2. 800 head. Goats are at the seasons low point. brushers available at $3 to $3.75, fat goats around $3. 90. Native and Arizona spring lambs are selling together, at $8. 65 to $9 25 today, ewes at $4.75 to $5.13. culls around $4. Texas wethers are worth $5. 40 to $5.75 Dealers say the prospects ahead for the balance of this year favor scant supplies and strong markets.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19
For Sale

Just dandy good rooming house for sale in WInslow. Ari- zona. Must sell on account of party leaving Winslow. Box 502. m16 At
 FOR SALE CHEAP. = An ice chest and spring mattress Ap- ply to w. B. Cross. m22tf
 S5OO.OO Kingsburry Piano for sale at half-price. Inquire at this office. Practically new.
 Send in your orders for job printing to THE HOLBROOK NEWS office. Packages weighing not exceeding fifty pounds can be sent to any postoffice by parcel post, within 150 miles, at very reasonable rates. Envelopes, bill heads, letter heads, state ments. cards and many other items may be sent by mail, Write for prices.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19
Good Care Should be
 Taken of Auto Tires

Too much stress cannot be laid upon the care and repair of tires during the summer months, said Charles Jarvis, of Charles JarvIs & Sons, distribu- tors in this territory for the Haynes. Americas first car, and we aim to give Haynes owners all the information possi- ble on this subject.
 Probably half of the tire troubles are caused by under-in- fiation. When a tire is allowed to run fiat not only is more sur face being subjected to wear but the fabric is strained and broken and the tire heats up much more quickly.
 ''The correct pressure may in most cases be found by merely multiplying the sectional diame- ter by 20 pounds for instance, a finch tire should have an air pressure of 80 pounds per square inch.
 Tn buying tires it IS economy to invest in a guaranteed article, as only an expert can Judge tire by it's appearance. and it is very. very seldom that an un- guaranteed brand is a bargain.
 'Non-skid tires will give grea- ter mileage than plain ones. pro- vided the 'non-skld projections have been added on rather than cut out of the thread proper. While such tires prevent skid ding on wet pavements, the use of chains becomes necessary when driving in snow or mud.
 Don't hesitate to buy new tires when necessary. Trying to get additional mileage out of an old casing that spolls a good in- her tube every few days is poor economy.
 ''The old adage that A Stitch in Time Saves Nine is 100 per cen true in speaking of tire trouble. At regular intervals wash off the dirt and examine the casing for cuts and blisters or for tacks, nails or pieces of glass that may have become inn bedded in the tread.
 ''The real strength of a casing hes in the fabric, and when wa ter and dirt begin to creep in be- tween this fabric and the rubber the casing will rapidly become worthless.
 ''The best repaIrs are obtained by thoroughly cleaning out cut when it first appears and vulcan izing new rdbber into the recess. l However, temporary repairs may be made by using some of the plastic rubber preparations tho are on the market at the present time. Do not try to see how many miles you can run on a easing without having it repalr- ed. Use plenty of tale on the inner side of the casing. This will not only reduce friction and heat to a minimum, but will also absorb moisture.
 As the rear tires do the driv- ing they wear out more rapidly than those on the front wheels. Often It is an advantage to inter change the front and rear tires. Remember that oils and greases are very deteriorating to rub Der. "-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19

Strayed About June 18th a span of horses, weighing 1000 to HOO pounds. Both reached and shod. Gray branded c T on right side; roan 0<E; reverse C lazy A T all connected, left hip. Last seen between Chevalon and Clear creek. Send information to R. s. TEEPLE,
 je5tf Holbrook, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19
Adpertised Letter List

The following unclaimed let ters remain at the Holbrook post office for the week ending June 13, 1914: Pedro Sandobal-2 Lulsette Sandobal. card; Marier- mo Gutierrez; Pedro Garcia 8; Tranquilina Sandobal 8.
 k. J. SMITH, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19
Notice for Publication
No. O5s67
Department of the Interior. u- s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
June 3, 1914

June 8, I5I4- Notice is hereby given that Leonard Olsen, of Houck Arizona, who, March 24 1909, made Homestead Entry, No. O536z for W +, Section 22- Township 2l N., Range 29 E.. G-& s. R. Meri- dian has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before R. c. Smith, U. s. Commissioner, at Holbrool, Arizona, the 23rd day of July, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James Fry, of Houck Arizona; Charles Hill, of Houck. Arizona; Frank Woods of Chambers, Arizona; Joeeph E. Randle, of Chambers, Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register. Firsi publication June 12 19l4-5t
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19
~

Business is a cloak that covers a multitude of queer transac- tions.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19
Champion Bronco Busting
 Contests at Prescott Fair

Worlds Champion Bronco Bust ing Contest at Prescott Frontier Days. July 8 4-5-6, 1914. about 40 of the most vicious outlaw horses procurable in the entire west will be on hand Tn the corral at the Fair grounds long before the first contest is called. Among the horses of international repu- tation already on feed at Pres colt are: Big Sid, Black Jack, Vinegar Roan, John Cantrell, Scaffold. and the notorious Black Jack, who threw nearly all the worlds best riders at the great Dewey, Muskogee, Pendleton and Calgary contests. This horse has seldom failed to disqualify his rider. He disqualified twenty three in succession at Dewey alone in the course of one con- test. Boys who hays entered for this event are entitled to come to down to Prescott and try their luck and outsiders will be gwen preference over the Yayapal cow boys as to the order in which they will be accommodated. This will be a contest for plucky ex- pert men. and will bring out some of the best skill in the country.
 It is estimated that at least 3, : 900 people will visit Prescott du- ring the Frontier Days outside of the Yavapai Days outside of the Yavapai county visitors. The Secretary will be glad to send rules, programs and general in- formation to any one inquiring.
 Quite as powerful and incen- tive as the wild west sports will be the great automobile road race twice around the Prescott Outer Loop, a distance of about 84 miles, which will be run un- der the auspices and rules of the A. A. A., early on the morning of July 6, for cash prizes of $1, 900 and $500. Over ten en- tries are in already for this race.
 Phoenix and Prescott motor cycle clubs have pooled hand some purses for two races on chug bikes, one Phoenix to Pres colt to be run on the morning of July 8, and the other around the Prescott Loop, Sunday morning, July 5, prizes aggregate $500.
 The following IS a tentative lineup of the Frontier Days program:
 July 8. = Morning - Finish of race for motorcycles Phoenix Prescott, at Prescott plaza, un- der auspices of Phoenix-Prescott motorcycle clubs.
 Afternoon Western sports at Fair grounds.
 Nipht. & h. m. Good Roads meeting at courthouse.
 July 4. Morning 800 a. m. Meeting Arizona Auto Associa- tion at courthouse.
 1O:OO a. m. Patriotic exercises on Prescott plaza; music by Rede- wills band.
 Afternoon-Western sports at Fair grounds.
 Morning g-1O:OO o'clock Motcr cycle race around Prescott Outer loop, under auspices of Phoenix Prescott Motor cycle clubs.
 Afternoon-Western sports at at Fair grounds.
 July 5. Morning, 1000 o'clock Grand automobile race, twice around Prescott outer loop, un- der auspices of Phoenix Prescott Motor cycle clubs.
 Afternoon-Western sports at Far grounds.
 July Morning. 9:3O-Grand Automobile race, twice around Prescott Outer Loop, under aus pices Prescott Auto club.
 Afternoon Finals in Western sports at Fair grounds.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-19

It isn't love that enables a couple to get along. it IS common sense.