davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
SPAULD|NGS MAN
PLEASED With PHOENIX
Gives Good News About Sporting
Conditions

E. ]. Orth, who represents the A. q.
Spaulding Sporting Goods House on the
Pacific coast and the southwest. is a
visitor in Phoenix this week for the
purpose of looking into the local pros
poets for outfitting baseball and foot
bal! teams during the coming season.
Mr.. Orth has been visiting Phoenix for
the past three years and yesterday eX-
pressed himself as delighted over the
Improvement in the city and its general
business-like appearance. He said
Phoenix struck him as being the bus
lest place he had struck for some time,
and that nobody had talked hard times
to him since he had been in town.
The prospects for good American
football this year on the Pacific coast
are exceedingly bright" said Mr.. Orth.
This University of Southern California
has broken away from the Rugby game
! and will take up the American football,
! which will add a great deal to the eff
! fectiveness of the schedule out there.
! The prep schools all have football
| teams and there are some good ones on
the coast, like the Long Beach high
| the Pasadena high, Santa Ana and the
| Army ana Navy Academy at San Diego
| Baseball this winter looks exceed
ingly good, as the Imperial Valley
league will have four teams Of eastern
| players. There will be teams at F.
Centre, CateXico Brawley and I'M
perial Winter baseball is eXceedingl!
popular in that section. and each veal
! numbers of the stars in the big circus
come down TO the southwest to show
how fine they are.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
SILVER CITY
MUST COME TO
PHOENIX, SEE!
Lady Sport Writer En-
thuses Over Prospect OF
Visit of Crack Ball Toss
cls from Copper League
of New Mexico
BY SALLY JACOBS

90 course some folk are perfectly
satisfied To be big men in their home
tuyvn and let it go at that-but not the
Phoenix uastimers No indeed. They
know they are the best ball players on
earth and they don't care who else
SHOWS il. Ii is awfully foolish to be
overly modest don't you know. and I'm
delighted that this is not fault OF
Captain Togneri and his officers for
hen our fame would not have spread
.,av To the Wilds of New Mexico. Isn't
i lovely that they have heard OF us
md are going to challenge us for 4
--ries of games early in the autumn?
Ana they say the Silver City team is
very clever. I believe ii is the champion
af the Copper league. l don't quite
understand what a Copper league is
bat / suppose that league is the dis
-auco and the one who makes the most
speed during a season wins a copper
loving cup or something. The high
lost ri living about which We hear -
much - responsible for the quality of
-hr Gift and I'm sure the winner APP
pr-ciateS il lust as much as if it were
silver or gold Aren't YOu interested
IN having them come here, and if We
are victorious this time who knows. we
might he sent to the Panama Pacific
exposition The Silver City chaps
aren't just coming to Phoenix YOU
know. but viii 90 all over the state.
Il viii he real pleasant experience
FOR them to see this ideal country and
meet its charming people but of course
they can't even hope 10 make the high
est score. lot here at any rate.
They may not be here until October
but i'm the meantime the fans will not
nave to miss their greatest enjoyment.
II we have the Fords there will be some
exciting local games-and oh, nearly
forge, To tell YOU Baby Blue is coming
back That dead boy may be here
Sunday. OF course its careless of me
L. mention only one but this young
-oy. childish as he is. completely over
Swallowed his mates However. the
team is not named after limits called
Tucson
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

members of the cOlOred clergy in the
United States. AS a pulpit and plat
form orator he has very few equals
and no superiors in his race
The members of the church will
give a chicken dinner on Friday in
honor of the coming of the bishop
and he has stated that he will re-
main over to attend it. The ability
of the cOlored folks in Phoenix 10
cook chicken better than anybody al
most. is well known
i Pastor W. H. Thomas has been
preparing for the coming of Bishop
/ Parks for some time and has been
assured that the welcome the bishop
/ will receive will exceed in warmth
and hospitality anything that has
been extended to the leading men,
| bers of the race for some time
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

BASEBALL CHATTER

Ty Cobb is of the opinion that the
Athletics can beat the pick of the big
leagues in a championship series
Hal Chase has been singing the pill
in the neighborhood of $50 since he
joined the Buffalo club OF the Federal
league.
Fritz Maisel of the Yankees is Civ
ing Eddie Collins, the Philadelphia
star, grand battle for the base-steal-
ing honors in the American league.
The pennant winner in the New
England league will play the Eastern
association champions a post-season
series for the championship of New
England
Evidently the climate at st. Louis
agrees with Hub Perdue. The Gala =
tin Squash is pitching better for the
| Cardinals than he ever did for the
Braves
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Dave Fultz
Bv \. NJ. CORRIGAN
Bed McGhee SAYS:

Some years ago box scores would
show Dave Fultz-AB-R-H-P
and 50 on every day. Back there
with Scrappy Elberfeld and Willer
Eecler Davie held his fair middlin'
sway. While not eclipsin' or Man
sun he PLAYED above the av'rage run
while he was in the game. When
Davies speed began to slack he
wandered off the outfield track to
shortcut into fame.
The law" said Dave. lis where
n shine" An straightway he hung
out his sign as member of the bar
But action didn't come so fast an
Davie thought the days gone past
we're bette. days by far While por
in over some oil tome he'd think he
heard: Hi! shoot it home." The
diamond seemed to call. So Dave
set out to organize some sort of club
for all the guys who still We're play
in ball
The boys took to the bunch with
glee and now the big fraternity has
Davie as its boss. He guards their
welfare, fights their fights an helps
to see they get their rights-he puts
their claims across. Some folks cal
Dave a meddlin' fool who ought tc
he sent hack to school to learn how
tc behave. But he just lets ZEN
throw Their fit. They have theii
view an stick to it. Well. [ have
mine" says Dave
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
On Adams Street

where the grub will be abundant, to
adopt this rotation for the coming year.
even though it may become necessary
to assist the second successive corn
crop with artificial fertilizer
Proper precautions and planning of
rotations for next year at this time
will save many thousands of dollars in
crops which otherwise would almost
certainly be destroyed by the grubs.
The reader is referred to Farmers Bull
ietin No. 543, of this department. for
further particulars on the white grub.
Agricultural Department Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
WORLD Of SPORT
.F|REST0NES AGAIN
HELP WIN VICTORY

Word comes from Los Angeles that
a contest was held recently in that
vicinity which was conceded to be
the greatest event of its kind ever
held Twenty four motor trucks of
various makes and classes were pit
ted against each other in a strenu-
Gus run of over 200 miles against the
heaviest kinds of odds.
In laying out a route fo- this test,
a committee appointed by the Motor
Truck Dealers association of Cali
fOrnia selected the worst roads to be
found in that section, to make the af
fair real test of endurance. Some
of the. roads were in such condition
that the touring car in which the
committee travelled found the great
est difficulty in making their way
Rough dirt roads with deep -uts
stretches Of deep sand. where the
wheels slid and foundered almost
felplessly. steep hill climbs. slippery
oiled reads and in fact every kind OF
obstacle was arranged for, that could
make the affair a real test of tires
ard mechanism.
Starting at Los Angeles, they Dor,
southeast to Riverside; then nortl
through Redlands and San Re~nar-
dino and then westward again to Los
Angeles
The best score was chalked M il
favor of a 1500-pound Menomine,
truck. In the two days of trave
they consumed about sixteen gallon.
/ CT gasoline, one quart of oil and on,
quart OF water. They made the las
! ninety-one miles in four hours anc
twenty Eight minutes. The drive
| gives much of the cerdit for his vic
tory to the behavior of the Fireston
| tres with which the tuck wa
| equipped
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
PUTNEY WINS
Boys Tennis Tournament on Y. NJ
c. A. Courts

In the tennis tournament fo. Y. NJ
G. A. boys under 16 years, held or
the Y. NJ. G. \. courts yesterday, tbs
matches resulted as follows:
Putney beat Kinney, 6-3, 6-l
Tolleson beat Tovrea, GA, GO.
Putney beat CLANCY. Go, 6-1
Barnett beat OBrien, 60, 6-l.
Young beat Wheeler Ga 6-1.
Heflin beat Barnett rs, 1G, 6-3.
Putney beat Tolleson 6-3, So, 6-5.
Young beat Helm 60. 6-3.
In the final round Putney bea
Young, 1-6, 6-5, 6-5.
This gives Putney one winning or
the silver cup donated by Pinney &
Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
NOTED NEGRO BISHOP
breaches TONIGHT

Bishop H. B. Parks. D. D.. of
Chicago, Illinois, one of the bishops
|of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, will visit in Phoenix today
and officiate at an important service
|of the church, at the corner of Sec
ond and jefferson streets at s o'clock
this evening. Bishop Parks is noted
las one of the most scholarly of the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
KILLING OFF
BIG JUNE BUGS
White Grubs Likely to Cause Untold
Losses in Certain States in 1915

The destructive May beetles, or So
called June bugs, as was previously
predicted by the department, were eX-
tremely abundant the past spring in
northeastern Iowa. southern Wiscon-
sin and northern Illinois, parts of Min
neSota, the southern part of Michigan,
and northern Ohio: also in northeastern
Pennsylvania, southeastern New York
parts of Connecticut and New Jersey
This is indicative of a great abund-
ance of white grubs in 1915, and judg-
| ing from the greater abundance of
| beetles in most of these sections this
spring than three years ago, the grub
I, injury will be even greater than in
! 1912, when it caused many millions Of
dollars damage. 1t is of greatest i'm
! portance, the departments specialists
| say that farmers properly handle their
| fields this fall and next spring to pre-
| vent a repetition of the enormous loss
i es occasioned in 1872 Injury can be
/ reduced to a minimum by adopting the
following practices:
| In the sections above mentioned the
! important economic species have a
| Three ttl lIlt tNNlt tlldL -, bttNits
| appearing in the spring Of 1914 de-
! post eggs which hatch about month
after being laid. The young grubs feed
on roots and decaying matter, but sell
dom do DANA &c during their first year.
However. the following year G915) in
the case of the destructive brood I'M
der discussion they are larger and
feed almost entirely on living roots,
preferably corn, timothy potatoes,
| straw berries, etc causing great loss
when abundant The following spring
| $3.50 they feed more or less, but by
June l or shortly thereafter they make
earthen cells. become semidormant.
land in a fortnight or longer change %
brown pupae, and month later to
adult beetles, in which condition they
remain in the soil until the next spring
| 191D.
| The beetles lay their eggs in land
covered with vegetation at the time OF
their flights May and june, conse-
lquently land in small grain timothy,
and such crops which cover the ground
as well as land Overgrown with weeds
at that time, are most likely to be in
tested the following year 1t is also
! noticeable that ground nearest timber
will be heaviest infested, other condi-
tons being equal, since the parent
beetles feed on tree foliage and do not
fly great distances if they can find
suitable places TO lay their eggs near
by
! Methods OF Preventing the Pest
| Fields likely to be infested with
grubs should be thoroughly ploWed be-
tween September Is and October 10.
The date of blowing Will depend on
latitude and the weather conditions,
for the grubs go down as cold weather
approaches and it is desirable to pillow
the fields just before they go down
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

Milburn Saylor, the Indianapolis
lightweight. has earned $1,000 in his
six months boxing campaign in Aus
tralia.
Jim Buckley, manager of Gunboat
Smith, is sore against Jack Curley
Harry Pollock and Dan McKettrick
Buckley declares that Smith will never
box Jess Willard or any other fighter
under the management of Curley, Pol
lock or McKettrick.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

Billy Murray. the Australian feather
weight, who was a classy boxer in his
day, figures that he can come back. ="
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Clean Up Series

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Phila-
delphia made clean sweep of the
series by winning from Brooklyn.
Reulbach was hit hard only in the
seventh when Philadelphia won on
two passes, Il sacrifice, a double and
Cutchaw's error.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

The Norfolk club. Virginia league
leaders, was sold to syndicate for
SEQ. 900 the other day.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Federal League
Sixth Straight Game

Sixth Straight Game
BROOKLYN, Sept 8.-BrookIyn
took their sixth straight game from
Fittsburg, continuing heavy hitting.
Shaw had batting honors with a
homer, Il triple and a single.
Score: r. Fl f
Pittsburg ....... ....4 :
Brooklyn ... 12 II 9
Batteries Dickson. Leclair and
Berry; Finneran. Bluejacket and
Land
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

National League
Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at Pittsbu:g
American League
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia
Federal League
Kansas City at Pitssburg
Indianapolis at Baltimore
Chicago at Buffalo
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Coast League
Venice at Sacramento
San Francisco at Oakland
Portland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Boston AGAIN Leads

BOSTON, Sept. S.-Boston took the
lead again by defeating New York in
the final game of the series. James
allowed three hits, including triple
and a double Boston hit Vanguard,
Fromme and Wiltse for fifteen safe
ties, and played good ball.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
National League
STANDINGS
CHICAGO Takes Last Game

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-A tenth inn
ing batting rally started by Good and
his daring base running. gave Chi
cago the game over Cincinnati in the
last game of the season here.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

Georges Carpenter. the French
pug, declares that General Sherman's
terse little cpigram regarding war
goes double with him. He has in
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
At Los Angeles

BATTERIES HlgginbOtham. Evans
and Fisher YantZ; Ryan, Hughes and
Brooks
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Win in First Inninu

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Boston won
from New York, scoring all their
runs in the first inning. Fishers in
territorial pass to Carcigan in the
eighth, followed by Shores unexpect-
ed single and Hooper's pass. forced
in the winning run.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
American League
Standing
Oldham Wins Game

DETROIT, Sept. 8.--'Rube" Old
ham, the recruit southpaw. pitched
Detroit 10 victory over Chicago.
Highs remarkable fielding was Il fea-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

Batteries-Hitt and Elliott: STAN
ley and ROhrer
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Games Are Snapped

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Wash-
ington took the first game and Phila-
| delphia took the second in a double
header. Shaw, assisted by three fast
| double plays, made the first game n
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
WITH THE BOXERS

st. Louis at Pittsburg, cold.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

Batteries MarQuard, FrOHmr,
Wiltse and Mclean: James and
Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Coast League
At Oakland
At Sacramento

Batteries-Baum and Schmidt; Kill
| liiay and Alexander
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
LICENSE TO MARRY ISSUED
DURING THE PAST WEEP

issued during the past week by the
county judge:
William L Stark and Mary w.
O'Rourke.
Leo Felix Bombay and Marie 81. Y.
Sheppard.
Charles Morris and Mary Burnes.
Herman l. Mertins and Maud
Adams.
James r Fitch and Olive johnson.
CoIored.
Etienue Sebastian and Lugena Tay-
Tor.
william H. Gayle and Susie B. F.
Lewis.
Jseph Bell and Rosa Lee Woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
The GIRL WITH
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Use Newbro's Herpicide

There is one sure and certain way
for every woman 10 have beautiful
hair, and that is TO give 1t intelligent
care, which includes the use Of New
bros Herpicide.
This remarkable preparation abso-
IuteIy eradicates dandruT and prevents
the hair from falling.
The prophyIa cite action OF HerptCide
keeps the hair free from disease, and
with the scalp sweet and clean a nat
ural hair growth is Inevitable.
Herpicide hair scintilates with
health and vigor. light and Iuster. pro-
duced only by the well-knOwn scalp
and hair dressing. Newbro's Herpicide.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 800
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t TO do all that Is claimed. II
YOU are no. satisfied your money will
be refunded.
All first class BARRIERS and hair dress
ers use and recommend it.
A sample and booklet will be sent 10
any address upon receipt Of 1oc by The
Herpicide~ Co, Dept. r. Detroit, Mich.
DAIemberte's Pharmacy, Special
Agents (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
CAR LOAD OF
FORDS RECEIVED

J. y. Anderson. proprietor Of the
Square Deal Auto Co.. and agent for
the Ford automobile. has just recei ycd
car load of Fords and tas them
n display at his place on South Bay.
len street Mr.. Anderson says he is
selling NOR ''ords than ali the other
machines med in Pensa cola and
the denanL increasing each month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
READ THIS
SMITH g. DAVIS.
Attorneys and Councillors al Law
Mariana, Florida.

November 8, 1918.
Pensacola Commercial College
Pensacola. Florida.
Gentlemen:
Replying TO yours OF recent date will
state that during the present year we
have employed two Of your graduates.
Miss Hattie Dyer and Miss Esther
Martin. Miss Dyer was with US the
first six months OF the year, and. al
though quite young, she was very ap.
and We consider her the best steuog-
rapher we have known at her age
At the time she left US she was fully
equipped to FIJI any place that a young
stenogra pher could fill. She was what
we call a good stenographer. and We
regretted very much that she was
compelled TO leave US after being with
us only six months
We engaged Miss Martin soon after
Miss Dyer left US and she too was
cry quick TO catch on to our line Of
work and is giving US entire satisfaC-
ton and is still with us Each Of
these young ladies gave US better salts
faction that We expected for the Tca-
son that they had not had any previ-
Gus experience in a law office which
Is ordinarily an objection to any law
yer who needs good stenOgTapher
We are agreeably surprised at their
ability 10 hold the position so easily,
only a good stenographeT can fill
the place.
Yours Very truly.
SMITH ~ DAVIS.
WEBS
II you want the best business course
to be had in the South, enroll with the
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL COT
LEGE on January 8. 1919 tAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
1885 ARRESTS
MADE BY CITY
POLICE DEPT.
CASES AVERAGED TWENTY
THREE DAILY IN THE RECORD
ER's COURT FOR THE YEAR
WHICH is NOW HISTORY.

There were 5,135 cases made in the
recorders court during the year 1913,
but this does not represent all OF the
warrants made by the department. FOR
there are a number of warrants on
file at the police station that were
made for persons who were never
found, and some of them who probably
will never be found. Some warrants
are on file which are several years
old, and these make up quite a collec-
ton in the police library" The ar
rests the past year averaged about
twenty three per day. counting the fun
365 days in the year. And the fines
made up a grand total Of s25,S76.50. It
does not necessarily follow, however,
that such an amount was collected and
turned over to the treasury.
AS - usually the case, the coIored
people were in the great majority in
the matter of arrests. There were
4,a47 negroes and 1888 white defend
ants in the recorders court for the
past year, making the colored trouble
maker number about 1900 more than
did the white lawbreaker.
Arrests by Months,
The arrests each month as shown
by the records on file with the city
clerk. are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
AN AGED LADY
IS TO Be LAID
At REST TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER RE-
MAINS OF MRS. MCDONALD WILL
BE CONDUCTED THIS AFTER
NOON r ROM THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH AT WARRINGTON.

Funeral services over the remains &C
Mrs. Bertha Mcdonald TN aged rrEf-
teuG OF this vicinity. who passed away
at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Johnson. at Warrington. Fri
day afternoon, about 3 O'clock. will be
conducted this afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted at St Johns Episcopal church
at WARRINGTON, the funeral cortege
leaving the residences OF Mrs. johnson
at 2:46.
The deceased was one OF the oldest
residents OF this section. having lived
here about forty years. She was
seventy-seven years OF ags and is sur
vived by four daughters and two sons.
as follows:
John Roucte. payn1aster's clerk at
lie naval station. Key West, who ar-
lived in the city Thursday, Charles
Rouche, Of BROOKLYN; Mrs. Caroline
Finn and Mrs Amelia ScheII Of Brook
iyn, Mrs Henrietta Blum OF san An
tonic, and Mrs. Pauline Johnson os
Warrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
YOUNG BOY IS
OPERATED upon
At HOSPITAL
C. C. HARTsFlELDs JRy WAS
TREATED FOR ToNsILITIs AND
ToNsILs WERE REMOVED, BUT
he is NOW AT HOME AND DO
ING WELL.
ING WELL.

The many friends OF c. c. Harris
field, Jr., will be pleased to learn that
he is rapidly improving from an opera
ton performed upon him for tonsilitis.
The boy was taken to the hospital
a day or so ago and it was deemed
necessary to operate upon him. the
operation bein gperformed on last Fri
day.
He stood the ordeal well and the at
tending Physicians yesterday morning
consented to his being removed to his
home on East Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitariun1 in the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something
Not one dollar need be paid I'M
til a satisfactory cure has been
effected We control completely the
usual withdrawal symptoms. No ex-
IRENE nervousness. aching Oh limbs, or
loss of sleep. Patients unable to visit
sanitarium can be treated privately at
home. References: Union Bank Gc
Trust Co, the American National
Bank. or any citizen of Lebanon.
Write for free booklet No. 81. Ad-
dress
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
=. j. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
Early Chicks Paw!

Now is the time g. be thinking about
early matches and spring chickens You
chicken owners know that the early
Matched chici viii double the pro5t ON
the late fellows So get in line and sci
your share oi the big protits.
Don't depend on a cranky hen--go ~
it right aud get a Buckeye lncubato,
You can start the incubator uow-ius
when you are rcady-but you cannot
start the old hen until shes ready, and
right now is the time 10 start. 4
You cannot so wrong with Buckeye
because we guarantee them TO hatch
every hatchsblc egg, and if you'll come
in. well show you the chicks hatohiue
and prove to you that a Buckege wi
hatch more chicks, bigger chicks All.
stronger chicks than any old hen yoa
ever owned.
Made in sizes-60 eggs to $50 eggs
a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
Piano Factory to You.

..xranleh q Bats "oe,d string seho-
rracher," "Ieseer,' emerson" "Ltnde-
rran," "chtekerlng.'. Player Pianos
''c.aefiian,'' Lester" and cheaper. Player
The Clutter Music House.