davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
EXPECTS CHANGES
IN NEW SCHEDULE
CONTINUED Prom First PapeI

i'i ehSit HUSH ol victory dt having
deprived Richmond Of weekend
series, arc blind to any and every
thing else
President Expects Changes.
IN letter 10 the writer. Mr. Boat
wright, after pointing out some errors
In the original draft OF tho schcdule.
suggests that there will probably be
many changes In the schedule before
the season begins. Right hero we wish
10 announce that the errors referred TO
by Mr.. BoatwriGht did not occur In the
schedule printed by The Tlmcs-Dis-
patch last Sunday. That schedule was
correct in every detail. Mr.. Boatwright
received an uncorrccted proof. and,
therefore his discovery of errors Now
back TO Mr.. Boatwright's suggestion
that there are changes TO DO made.
Quoting directly from the letter Of the
president, he says: 81 am sure there
Will be number OF corrections ana
changes later on. and no doubt you win
want to publish n corrected COPY"
Nest certainly a corrected copy OF tho
schedule will be printed once the sche-
duls Is changed. But what are tho
changes TO be? Certainly an improve =
ment can be yrado over the documen.
already printed. but we hold that there
can be no equitable schedule adopted
by the Virginia League that Will give
hope OF financial success for the sew
eral clubs The one great advantage OF
having tho Weekend games In Rich
mond was giving the cities unable 10
draw profitable crowds to the parks
when ut home an opportunity to share
IN the greater gate receipts here. Ports
mouth and Roanoke cannot be Golf
supporting when mt home. Tho ONLY
hope these two cities can have IS TO
draw we'll away from home. Peters
burg viii dc averaEely we'll. only un-
der the condition that Petersburg has
winning club: given a loser and Pc
tersburg Will cease to draw.
History Proves Assertion.
There Is 10 need for even the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
RITCIIlE A REAL CHAMP.

WILLIE isl III has once more demonstrated that
wonder was In better shape than he before
he would win via tho * o. route
meant thousands dollars
ghweigh champion
mule He Is Wolgas master
deliberately foued Richie in
he tried to win back his
rightly 0 NN' ~ '''
WE ARE IN RECEIPT letter
At Colgate Is selling o
LETTER FROM greatest
basebal
Subscriber"
which furnishing
and in the second place
greatest
certain questions
will write
istamped envelope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY.

MOST OF THE NEWS in Soutb
nlng true TO form So far
to be division are sure
back home his
he has the Polish boy looking
says Frank Chance the likelies
mas cnane TOT the pennant 1t makes
St Louis New York and Cincinnati
Louis the first division third mace
i~hile cincinnati was ready to hoist the good old
EXACTLY THIRTY big nvegd bv the
dollars
pull them from their moons this
Alexander Zimmerman Hans Vox
Ming asel Caldwell Cobb
WI terms - - $500
CoNISIEY BRAINS
While had always
conclusion that he the brains the
attributed that title
the tho Johsonan
Comskey American
head feet For organized baseball
has been practically restored to health
LEARN ana
that
rather - ' :
vastly
appreciate Bill Naughton knew fighters fighting
and intimately associated
started several
and what BIZ Naug hton the last
here
wills
the knowledge that Naughton
that time there will be wide the
NN
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
OSTRICH HUNTING
 AN ARIZONA SPORT
Country Below the City Overrun by
 Great Birds

The country ten miles below the city is alive with ostriches and Indians and white men on horse back are chasing them over the desert with little result. What the children's books used to teach has been proven to be true. ! he horse is no match for the ortrich for speed. One Indian boy must, however. have caught one for he had handful of long white plumes that he was sell ling for what he could get. He got thirty cents for particularly handsome one
 These ostriches are q part of flock of 250 that escaped on Thursday night when they were being driven from the Pan American ranch to Chandler where they had been sold to pr. A. J. Chand- Ter. It was the stampede of these birds that caused the runaway in which Mrs l.. D. Rousseau was killed.
 A Phoenix man who was in that country hunting learned something of the habits of the ostrich that he didn't know before. They are not averse to water. He was sitting on the river bank waiting for duck. He heard d splashing in the water far below him and though it was COW or horse man. He moved back from the bank ana waited. At last he was surprised to see huge ostrich pass, wading in water four feet deep. When he yelled at it, it turned and surveyed him for an instant and then passed on up the river
 He learned afterward that not fewer than 150 of the birds had been seen in that vicinity. Several horsemen with lassoes were hunting them. Occasion ally one would be seen and the cowboy would put spurs to his horse and get his riata in readiness. Eut when he ap preached the bird, it would merely leIgthen it's stride in the sand Ii would not appear to be running-only walking hurriedly. but it was noticed that it rapidly widened the distance be- tween itself and the horse
 Probably not many of the birds will ever be taken alive Some of them may
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
 Beginning Monday. November 18th, The Bon Ton Grocery Company goes on a cash basis. We nave come to the conclusion, after mature consid- eration that the cash plan is the bet ter protection, for our customers as well as ourselves.
 Conditions are such as to force every family to buy as cheaply as possible, and we feel sure that we will be able to sell from five tc seven per cent cheaper after doing away with solicitors, bookkeepers and the losses that go with a credit business.
 We will have an up to date phone service which will enable us to get to better. advantage than we could with solicitors.
 The Bon Ton will five up to it's reputation for quality, service and courtesy, and with the new method we expect to merit your continued patronage.
 We will issue coupon books of de- nominations $500. 5000, and $2O.00. which may be purchased for the con- venience of those who do not de- sire to keep money in the home.
 We wish to tharK every customer for his patronage in the past, and We will be pleased to have the support of every one in the future. and we fully believe it will be to our mutual benefit.
 Again assuring you that we shall cndeavor to make the change from credit to cash profitable to all con- ccrned. we are
 Yours Very Truly.
 THE BON TON GROCERY.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
Lodge Lore
EraternaI Rrotherhood

The Arizona State Fair is not on'Y boon to Phoenix and the Salt River Valley, but helped to swell the crowd at the Fraternal Brotherhood Lodge meeting last night. Many visiting members being present to give us a call and bring greetings from their respective lodges. Maricopa No. B is always glad to entertain members from outside lodges. So brother or sister. come up whenever you can do so. Members of Maricopa No. 43 arc cautioned to keep their eyes peeled for further announcements as q com mittee was appointed to arrange for an entertainment in the near future and to judge by the personel of this committee and their previous achieve ments it is worth your while to look and listen.
 Sister Lily F. White was at her post again last night after d few days absence in Los Angeles. Sister White is a fixture in Maricopa No 43. Hence. we miss her so much when she is gone.
 Wars may be raging. banks bust ing and the liquor traffic extermin- ating but the membership of the Fraternal Brotherhood is steadily creeping upward few more were added to our roll last night who promised to be faithful members and to do their best for the good of the order
 After the lodge work was over rhe doors were thrown open and the out side friends "came in to enjoy an ether social evening with the Fra ?
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
AWARDED
 F0RPR|zEST0CK
Arizona Has What Is Re garded as Finest Jersey Bull in America; Splendid Records of Valley Cows For Butterfat.

The exhibitors of live stock at the state fair met in the annual banquet Friday evening at the American Kitchen with the officers of that division of the fair and the commits sioners. Three times as many at tended the banquet as were present last year indicating the interest that is being taken in this part of the in duStry of the state The great feat ure of these gatherings always is the announcement of the winners of the butterfat contest and the win ners of the challenge cups offered by the Arizona Pure Bred Livestock As SociatiOn under whose auspices the banquet was held. About one hun dred exhibitors and visitors sat down to the banquet which was presided over by R. M George of the Casa Dobe ranch, one of the largest breed CTS in this section.
 Wallace Mcdonald announced the winners in the butterfat contest as follows. In the aged cows class, first prize and the silver trophy cup valued at s25 to J. F. Appleby of Mesa on the produce of his Jersey COW. The record in this test was 1875 pounds of butter in three days. The second prize went to Stanley ! Howard of Phoenix on a Holstein, and the third to w. F. Bukey of
 Mesa on a Jersey.
 l In the two-year- -old class the but
 ter fat contest, the first prize and silver cup valued at s25 was award ed to Frank Reed Sanders of Mesa
 on his Guernsey COW who in the
 three days test led all cows entered 1 in any class making $50 pounds of butter. A remarkable coincidence
 occurred in the second and third prizes in this test both cows making
 the same amount of butterfat, 3.36
 although the quantity and weight oi
 the milk was different in each case
 These two animals were a Hoistelr of Armond Marriot at Glendale ano Ia Jersey belonging to w. w. Brad shaw of Phoenix.
 Then came the grand challenge cuI awarded by the association for tho
 best animal in the horse and cattle departments, which was won by J F. Appeby of Mesa on his Jerse! bull. son of oxford You'll Do. Thi:
 animal led in. the score against al the horses and cattle entered. ant Judge Van Pelt, who judged the show this year said that had he beer entered in the International Dairy Show he would have carried awal i all honors He is absolutely perfec as to size weight and form. Tn prizes were conferred by Frank Reet 1 Sanders, an enthusiastic member O
 the association.
 1 Following all this a number O
 boosting speeches were made by pr Williams and Prof. Barnes of th' ianimal husbandry department of th'
 state university; Dr. J. c. Norton O Phoenix, Dr. J. Fred Petit of Al
 buquerque. who judged the dog show
 and w. 4. Mouer, chairman of th'
 board of supervisors for this count! who is the superintendent of the cat tie department of the state fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

All automobile coupons in Presi- dent. Ambassador and Statesman cof- fee. redeemed at Lerg's Music store at 227 West Adams, for 5c each until Nov. ,. Buy these brands and get better coffee for less money.-(Ad- Vertisement) pr
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

now be on their way to join their four-legged cousins the camels, of which reports have been received from time to time in the last twenty-five years
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

packages undersigned Hlderbran payable to Goodrich Thousand
  is which and the of o to
   
 
 ROY GOODRICH
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF PLEDGE

A X HLDERBRAN AND C. L. 0 F. it
 take 1914. at the of of
  will for
 diamonds the designated number of each which weight in follows viz Number
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
Funston Promoted

Kansas Corn Meal ............... .Sac Kansas Flour, large sack .......$ $l.to kansas Flour, small sack ........90c 20 lbs. Pink Beans ..............S1.o S1 DO Evaporated Peaches ..............1 1cc Hydro Pura lSc
 M'KEES CASH STORE.
 (AdvertisemenD 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
SCOTT CHIEF 0F sTkF
 FUNSTON MAJOR GENERAL
Border Cavalry Commander Heads Executive Division of Army.
 Funston's Ambition Satisfied
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott has been select ed by the president to be chief of the general staff of the United States army upon the retirement on Mon day of Major General w. w. Wether- spoon.
 General Scott for nearly two years immediately preceding his appoint ment as assistant chief of the gen. eral staff was in command of the second cavalry division of the U. $. army stationed at Fort Bliss on the Mexican border and as such had command of the U. S. troops in Ari zona. He visited Phoenix twice on trips of inspection.
 He is one of the most expert ad- ministrators in the army and is uni versally revered by the Indians by whom he is known as the man that talks with his hands" He quelled the last uprising against the govern ment by the Indians when the Apache and Navajos in Northern Arizona and New Mexico gathered on Beautiful Mountain to resist the U. s. marshals of New Mexico. He did this without firing a shot.
 
 Funston Promoted
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The va cancv in the list of major generals caused by General w. w. Wether- spoons retirement. will be filled by the nomination of Brigadier General Frederick Funston, commanding at Vera Cruz, who however, will remain there indicating the occupation of the port is still indefinite. General Funs- ton has been senior brigadier general for ten years or more.
 Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss will become chief of the mobile army.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
THE BON TON GROCERY CD.
(Incorporated)

Phoenix, Ariz,, Nov. 11th, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21
Amt II Il Sha1nc.

Atlanta. July oO.-,Sweethearts in n
shadowed porch aTe entitled to ali
tne shadow they can get. and a fash
ilght played on them Is nuisance to
ne dealt with is the opinion of c. e.
hing. young Atlantian who was cali
ing on Miss Etael Gates, of West 3rd
street, last night. They were chat
ting arouDd in the shaodws when the
rays OF amelectric flash began playing
aroi them. King got up went
across the street and there found c..
"A. tHyant,'a young man about his own
age with a fiashlight in his pocket.
reference OF Bryant's father and then
King went bnck and phoned for the
police. Judge Broyles will render q
decision on; the rights and privileges
OF uninterrupted courtship this after
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21
HINDUS MUSTGO
OR GET SHOT-UP
Have Fought Deportation For
Three Months, But Crisis
Has Eeen Reached

Vancouver, u. c. July 2O.-With
the announcement that the Canada
cruiser Rainbow and IL contingent O
blucjackets reinforced by details from
the cruiser NioEc. the situation re.
gal ding the Kcmagata Maru and her
riotous Hindu passengers becam.
very grave tonight,
The Hindus. several hundred in
number. have resisted deportation
for three months. Early Sunda
morning they repclcd immigration
inspectors and police officers who had
tried to board the ship to quell di
turbance. In tho fight a score of
white men were injured The Rain.
bow is expected to arrive after day.
light and she will embark a ccntin
gent the Irish fusillers and tho
Duke OF Connaught's own regiment
II is then intended to train the Rain
bows gun on the Komatage aru and
II the Hfndus do not agree 49, .emova
from the harbor, bloodshcd is believer
inevitable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21
Opens Campaign
For Congress-,

Col. Fred II. Dominick. candidate
for congress from the third district
and at present assistant attorney
general. has come to Anderson to es-
tablish headquarters for the cam.
paign. He has made several speeches
In the district. to introduce himself
and will tonight at o'clock formally
open his campaign with a speech
the Orr mills. Mr.. Dominick stated
last night that he proposes to criti
else his opponents record, and to d.
it in n legitimate way, although a:
forceful as he can. His own recorf
Is open to review and criticism, but
he intends to see that the campaign
kept within the bounds OF prone
criticism. Mr.. Dominick says that h
mas received much encouragemcn. n
MS race. His headquarters are a.
room OF the Chiquola hotel and h
propose to keep phone and a clerk
mere all the time and to conduct
the campaign on business like
ccale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21
Voters In City
Are Very Backward.

The Intel!igcnccr has been request
ed by one of the club secretaries to
urge the people of the city to enroll
for the primary. This paper has day
after day called attention to the facts
and cnn do no more. If the people are
too lazy or too hcadless this paper
cannot be blamed after it is over.
This secretary stated that in his par
ticular ward he has the names of over
40 who voted last time and are not
now enrolled and three of these are
employed in one OF the largest stores
In the city. He suggests that the
storekeepers follow the example OF
the mill managers and put up notices,
rs they have done. advising oil en-
ployes to enroll and to vote.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21
Profitable Trip
Made In II Ford.

Messrs. j. j Baldwin anu f. NJ.
Co0kscy and w. =. Diver. roofing
contractor, have returned from trip
into Georgia and Alabama. They went
as far as Eufala. Ala, and visited
Madison. Milledgeyi!le. Cocliraiic. Cor
dele. Albany. Warm Springs, Colum-
bus. Atlanta. Windcr and Itoyston, Ga.
They made the trip of over 900 miles
In Mr.. DIVERS Ford and lad only one
puncturc and one blow out on the
whole trip. The crops were good
and the people between Atlanta and
Anderson. every time the party would
register at Il hotel, began to beg for
news Of the extension Of the electric
line from Anderson. Mr.. Baldwin
said that the people all along the line
are eager for ii and will do all they
can TO get it. Some of these towns in
this rich and fertile section have no
ruilrOad among them being GAINESVILLE,
courthouse towan. The trip was prof
liable rs the tourists closed contracts
for $4,000 worth Of work; let the
contract for Il 100000 building and su-
pcrviscd the construction OF five
buildings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21
Youngest, Defective.

Atlanta.lJuly 20.-The town of Cor.
dele boasts OF the youngest policeman
III the United States. He Is Charley
Berry, aged $. and he applied tc
Chief Sumner for a job. The boy
claimed he could break up petty thiev
ing and the chief smilingly told him tc
go. ahead.
The hcme of j.. H. Shipp had been
entered and the chief told young Rer-
ry- to got trt;icy. Charley came back in
three hours, dragging negro boy
who confessed to the crime. The young
detective was bloody from bites the
young criminal had given him, but he
had stuck to his captive.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21

feet deep. 1000 feet above the plain
Then he urges have dorado Taft or
some other great sculptor. carve upon
the block q giant figure of southern
soldier in uniform. the. face to be that
Of Robert q. Lee. "
"And there.r says Col. Graves
twelve hundred feet above the plain
let us place the old gray granite hal
upon that noble head with its grand
eyes turned toward Atlanta-Poebu
and phoenix--holocaus and miracle
Of the civil war-and from this God
like eminence let our Confederate hero
calmly look history ard the futuro III
the face" t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21
But u Week
In Which TO Enroll

The lntclligencer has been endeay-
oring u get some figures as to the en-
rollment In the democratic clubs in
tue county. There is but one weel
more IN which person may enrol
me hrst CLUB to make report Is
Iehuietoii, wnere there were 23O vote,
TWO years ago. The enrolment r.
dato Is 2O3. AT Bishops Branch
lhree were 20 enrolled up to Saturda,
out or 40 votes pollcd two years ago,
Wtnout commenting upon the fig
ures the attention of the public
remain. u"ys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21
PERSONALS

Miss May Grogan. has returned to
her home in Elberton, Ca, after n
visit to Mrs. Harleston Barton.
Miss Halle Pclzcr of Williamson
spent yesterday in town with friends.
MIR. Wade Humphrey of Charleston
is here visiting relatives. Master
Wade, Jr., has been here for several
weeks
]. T. Madden OF the T. L. Cely Co.,
has returned from his vacation.
Misses Laura and Mollie Horton are
In Wayneville, N. c., at the Converse
Camp.
Mrs. Raymond Beatty and Miss Evie
Lewis left yesterday for Black Moun-
tain, N. c., for weeks stay.
Mr.. Frank Diver returned Sunday
to his home In Atlanta, after a visit
to his parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. F..
Diver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sloan spent the
week end with relatives in Pelzer.
Mrs. J. B. A. Mullally is at home
again after trip to Columbia and the
eastern part Of the state.
Mr.. Sam Moore has gone to the
southwest to look after his farm there
after spending two weeks with his
family here.
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Ruck-
er OF Columbia are here for q visit to
relatives.
Mrs. r. w. fribble and daughter,
Dorothy. have returned from a ten
days visit to Columbia and Sumter.
Miss Ella McAdnms, of the Carswell
institute section, was in Anderson
Monday.
Mrs. w. J. Holly and rons. Isom and
Joe, OF Hartwell. Ga. were in Andcr-
son Monday.
Miss Saral, Mckinney has gone to
Hartwell, Ca. for n visit of several
days.
Mrs. Sol J. Bailey and children have
returned to their home at Athens. Ga,
after visit to her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. o. Geisberg. So
Mr.. Frank McCravey. spent several
days with friends here last week..
Mr.. r. Nathan Flckett OF Atlanta.
Ca, Is visiting Mr.. ]. T.. Snow and
family on North FAINT street, IS
j. D. IIammett and D. 9. Gray arc
enjoying a motor trip through the
Mrs. Raymond Deaty and Miss Evie
Lewis have gone by auto to. Montreal,
N. C., for a short visit.
Mrs. w. @. HALEY. of Hartwell. Ga.
Mrs. Frank Burnett and Mrs. Ada
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-21
STATUE OF LEE AS
4 SUBLIME MEMORIAL.
TO ulptor the Face Of Lee 1900 Feet
,EAboye the Plains.

= Atlanta. July 20.-One OF the most
stupendous ideas for ,grent Confeder-
) ate memorial which could be con-
ce'ued-is.; TINT advanced by. Cu,. John
Temples Graves who thanks that St:S.e
Mountain near Atlanta IS the place
He urges that the people have cut In
thel.sM4to OF tho great granite noun
tain projection 80 feet wide and 100