davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Some Folk Believe Locals Will Need Best Support of Their Famous JinX if They Beat Sullinger's Puebloans
NENGEFUL VISIT
 OF TWICE-LTCKED
Recalling Double Defeat Last Sunday. the Tucson Manager is Bringing a Husky Team. and It's Up to Smiley to Win

Togneri's SolOns face one of the hardest games of the season when they meet Sullinger's Regulars from the ancient city of Tucson this after noon But
 Whittey saw q small, barefoot, bare headed. string suspendered urchin of African persuasion, rubbed the kinky head of him for luck. deposited five cents in q small and grimy up- ruTned palm, and announced he would get three hits-lOng ones.
 Manager Monahan- Elias -Spellman- olmsby Hayes went and raided a blacksmith shop and acquired q choice collection of hOrseshoes.
 The six-toed water boy has been engaged in advance, promised four bits if he works his jinX good and hard.
 And all together. the facts and cir cumstances appear suspicious. But winning the game is not all the base ball association wants-it requires a liberal patronage from the Phoenix fans-for it costs money to bring a Tucson team to Phoenix. And that's
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

In the above wire received yester- day, is the last word in the contro- Fersy that threatened to burst wide open the arrangements for a second San Diego to Phoenix motorcycle race, and in consequence the local committee is expressing much quiet satisfaction. The disturbing elements having been eliminated at both ends of the line, the two committees will finances and race plans.
 It is proposed that each city put un half of thousand dollar purse, and either divide or add the entry fees. so that the premiums will be large and all expenses adequately met. Phoenix has offered to supply it's sanction and to pay all expenses this side of the Colorado river.
 It is the consensus of opinion, fol- lowing reports on the Yuma Phoenix road that the race must be made q three day contest, with night con
 trols at both Yuma and Agua Cali ente, precisely as in the 1913 race. There is little question of ar agreement being reached between MT. Smith and the Phoenix commit tee, now that 1t is definitely settled that the motorcyclists of the two cities are going to handle the race Phoenix already has within a few dollars of its share of the purse. witt considerable of the expense of pro- noting paid in full. Another Race Meet
 In order to lift the remaining few simoleons for the purse. the Phoeni, committee has decided to repeat the highly successful race meet of last Sunday. The date is to be in about
 three weeks. and the place is the state fair grounds, the track having
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
(Continued on Page EighD

troit to Phoenix and return, with proper stopover privileges on the re- turn trip.
 J. c. Adams and other hotel men will be asked about rates in the big hostelries.
 Riverside park will be asked con- cerning the arrangements at the ball park, and for the shower privileges.
 When all the information is col lected, Navin will be told what Phoe- nix can do-with particular emphasis on the fact that for every day in training season, the Tigers can be |assured of approximately twelve hours of liberal sunshine. At the present time quite a num- Der of teams have their eyes on Phoenix as spring training camp, and they include St. Paul and Louisville, in the American Association; Port land and Venice, in the Coast League. and now the Detroit Americans It looks as though Phoenix might yet be on the list of famous conditioning lcenters for the big league ball clubs.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
MAY
 TRAIN HERE
 NEXT SPRING
W. Clyde Palmer Secures Word of President Navin That Offer of Phoenix Will Receive First Con- sideration

Do the fans of Phoenix want the Detroit Tigecs to train here?
 They can have them, according to w. Clyde Palmer, a close personal friend of President Frank J. Navin, of the Detroit American League club. Navin, on the representations of Palmer at recent conference in De- troit, promised absolutely to with hold his decision on training quar- ters until Phoenix had made a p-opO- sition. The things he said he needed in training camps are:
 A grass diamond, reasonable liv- ing rates and convenient service be- on the railroads with stopover priv ileges on the return trip, climate. Our former training camps have always provided us with a big en- closed building where the pitchers might work out during rainy spells. said Navin.
 Tt doesn't rain three days in three years in Phoenix during training season." countered Palmer, and the 1 thing was settled.
 i Navin asked particularly about the climate, the population, the accessi- bility of Phoenix on the railroads ! and about the accommodations. Forty men will go into limbering up qua"- ters for about six weeks next spring An entirely new system of training will be used in that no games witt outside teams will be played until the return trip is started-or if the op- portunity offers, the Tigers may in dulge in one or two exhibition game: for revenue only. But the important workouts will be among the playe-. themselves.
 In case Phoenix can make any of. fers, Grounds Keepers Ravens anC Jim Murphy will start for Phoeni1 within a few weeks, to oversee tht preparation of the grass diamond Shower baths and a plunge already are available at Riverside park, anC the temperature will be such that thu athletes can bathe all the weeks they are hece.
 After a conference with the base ball fiends of the town, Palmer yes terday wired Navin to await Phoe nix's decision until the board of trad can be consulted.
 George w. Brown, of the Sant; Fe. has written headquarters askin, flor special rates on party from De
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
TEMPE GRID TEAM STARTS
 PRACT|C|NG
Tempests Are Only South siders Who Are Sure to Have Football Crew in Field-Prospects Good for Strong Turnout
Special to The Republican !

H.
 TEMPE, Sept. 19.-Football has found it's way into interscholastic athletics in the southside schools at but one institution to date-the Tempe high school. On the athletic field there every evening since school opened a squad of men has been at work rounding into shape and Friday .evening a short but lively scrimmage was held between a couple of picked teams. Possibilities for teams at the Normal and Mesa high schools are livery slim.
 At the Normal an excellent foot ball coach is in charge, and he is |advOcating hard the adoption of the game but the faculty cannot see it that way. The institution has always been troubled with a scarcity of ath- letic material and all teams prac tically the same small group of men has been the mainstay. Whether in
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

been promised by the fair commis- sion. A tentative program for the race has been drawn up. It includes: Ten mile club championship for owners on their road machines.
 Australian pursuit of fifteen miles limit Ten miles open. Thirty miles open. Novelty events including another
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
San Diego, Sept. IS.
Lyle Abbott,
 Chairman Com. Committee,

Chairman Com. Committee,
 Phoenix Motorcycle Club.
 Received your letter of Sept. F today. Your propositions are fair to us. l will be in Phoenix Monday and Tuesday to make final arrangements before yoU: committee. Arrangements in per- son will be much more satisfac- tory than correspondence. l will have full power to act for my committee.
 RAYMOND F.. SMITH.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
National League
Giants Tag Along

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-New York kept pace with Boston by winning from Chicago. the Giants fourth straight victory Hageman was easy for the champions and though Tesreau was wild and badly supported, was effective in the pinches
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

San Diego Motorcycle Committee Sends It's
 Chairman To Phoenix

Raymond Smith Coming Monday to Make Final Ar engagements for Ocean-Desert Two wheeler Contest Local Committee Jubilant Over End of War-PhOeniX Purse Almost Raised, and Another Successful Race Meet at State Fair Will Put Club on Easy Street
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
. Dear Gov. Looked on

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-With Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania, president of the league and Mrs Tener among the spec tators. Boston overwhelmed Pittsburg in the sixth inning.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
American League

Yanks Easily Beat Sox
 CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-New York won it's last game in Chicago. the Yankes piling up four runs in the fourth inning.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
PhiIIies Make a Streak

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Phila- delphia ran it's winning streak to eight straight by beating St. Louis both games Of a doubleheader. Only 2S bat iers faced Alexander the first game, eleven of whom famed.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Continued on Page Eight

Batteries-Cullop, Stone and East erly; Lafitte and Owens.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Detroit Beats AthIetix in Series

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-By hitting plank hard with men on bases Detroit
 won the game and the series. The ath- letics rallied in the closing innings, knocking Cavet out of the box in the
 ninth. Main then went in, stopping the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Batteries-COOper, Councilman. Kant lehner and Coleman; Davis, Tyler and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Federal League
Chifeds' Excitement

Chifeds' Excitement
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Chicago won an exciting game from Baltimore The locals scored three in the ninth and almost tied the score but of the next three men out, one was a runner who died at second.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Spoiled it for Browns

Spoiled it for Browns
 ST. LOUIS, Sept 19.-St. Louis and Washington paved a doubleheader The second game was called on account of darkness just before St. Louis scored what would have been the winning run
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

No Hits-TWo Runs
 BROOKLYN, Sept. 19.-The Brook lyn Federals broke a losing streak by winning two games from Kansas City. In the first game Kansas City failed to make a hit off Lafitte, but Lafitte's wildness prevented him from making a shutout Brooklyn hit at will in the second game.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Tedrcw!
 CLEVELAND. Sept. 19.-Boston was unable to hit TedrOW, Cleveland's left hand recruit Tedrow helped win his own game by a two bagger with two
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Pittsburg Hits Good PITTSBURG, Sept. 19.-Pittsburg
 batted the offering of the St. Louis
 pitchers hard. Kretzer was unhittable
 until the ninth.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
No Hits--Two Runs

Batteries-Watson, Groom, Keuppe and Siraon; KnetZer and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Buffeds Beat Russ Ford
 BUFFALO, Sept 19.-Buffalo kept up a winning streak by defeating In dianapoiis with Russell Ford in the box
 Score R. H. F. Indianapolis .... O Buffalo ' 2 Batteries = Moseley and Raridan; Ford and Blair, Lavinge.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Batteries-Lear, Douglas and Con- zales; Ragan, Schmutz, Steele Allen and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Batteries-Perdue, Williams and Wingo. Roche; Alexander and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Batteries-Perritt, Griner and Shy der. Wingo: Rixey, Oeschger and Xiii lifer, Burns.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
A Triumph For I'll
Truck Growers association

A shipment Of ter '2r "r b.
900 bushels Of lIish .'o,,.u01s at
a price of 81 per bu> q Z. O. b.
Franklinton. was e splendid
result of the Truck Growers AS
ISOLATION first concerted action
at this place.
The Association furnished 600
bushel of seed potatoes this sea-
son and the yield has been 10 to
/, with the potatoes chasing
good grade.
Thru the efforts of Robert
Darlington Ltd, two cars OF
potatoes were shipped from here
last year at soc per Oushel, so
the increase in quantity ana
price goes far to showing up the
great advantage of a Truckers
Association.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Sheriff Sale-No. 2429.
Bank of Picayune.
Versus

Stockstill Bailey Lumber Go.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a writ of seizure and sale issued out
of the 26th Judicial District Court CT
Louisiana, in and for Washington,
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed. will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, June 20, 1914
at the principal front door of the court
house at Frankinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
following described property to-wit.
IS yoke Of oxen, together with
Gokes, bows, chains appertaining
thereto aud four eight wheel log
wagons. Also the east half of the
northeast of section 3, township l.
south, rang 10 east.
Terms of sale: Cash with bene-
fit of appraisment
This 18th day of May, 1914.
I. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

For Sale-One Ford roadster,
three passenger, in good condi.
ton. Gas headlights, oil side
lamps, electric tail light, top,
windshield, electric horn, pump
and complete set of tools. Non
skid tires on rear new, extra
tire. extra inner tube, vuIcanizer
Will sell cheap. Apply P. 0. Box
416. Covington, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that mort
gage note for the sum OF Two Hun
dred and Thirty ($23O.0O) Dollars,
dated January 2, 1908, due and pay
able six months after date, bearing
eight per cent per annum interest
from date until paid, signed by Annie
Rotter and payable to her own order
and by her endorsed, and identified
with an act of sale passed before
Christian l.. Olivier, Notary Public
on above date, has heen lost or mis-
laid. that said note is the property OF
the undersigned, and the public if
hereby warned not to trade for same
Leroy A. Pierce.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
FRANKLTNTON, La, MAY IA, IA

". |. Daniel of Angie, spent
Tuesday here.
Miss Stella Burris Of Osyka
was a week end guest of Miss
Bessie Burris.
Buy your Quart Fruit Jars
from T. B. Erwin & Son Ltd.
60c per dozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson
and children of Bogalusa, were
recent guests of the old home
here.
Come, and see the Bargains al
the United S, 10 and Csc Store.
Columbia Road, Bogalusa, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Wads
worth of Bogalusa. came over
Sunday at attend the funeral OF
of S. H. Burris.
The following young ladies
spent Saturday in New Orleans
Misses Julia Cottongim, Odile
Magee and Lietha Sheridan.
Biddies of different ages fol-
sale, and eggs incubated or
shares or under contract, by
Doremus Poultry Association
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babing
ton and children, of Bogalusa
spent several days here this
week visiting relatives anC
friends.
Mrs. J. O. Bethea spent Sat
urday in New Orleans. where
she met her mother. Mrs. BetheS
of Lolita, s. c., who has come
for an extended visit.
After a fortnight's stay in New
Orleans where She had little
Hal operated on for adenoids anc
tonsils, Mrs. O. E. Simmons re
turned home Friday evening.
Mesdames E. A. Burris, }. h
Bateman and D. G. Wood wen
to Bogalusa Friday afternoon tt
attend the Eastern Star Ban
quet which concluded the Crane
Chapter meeting Friday night
Notice-By order of the judge
the. May term of the 10Th Ju
dicial District Court of Louisiana
for Washington Parish, has beer
postponed one week and will be
convened on Monday May 18th
1914.
M. A. Thigpen, Clerk.
NOTICE-Pursuant to the pre-
visions of the Charter of tn
Town of Franklinton, La, an
by virture of the authority vest
ed in me by law; l hereby is
sue this proclamation for a
election to be held in said tow
on Monday, June /, 1914, for tn
purpose of electing Mayor an
Board of Aldermen,
Said election to be held a.
cording to law.
| hereby appoint A. G. Poo
10. Lillard and VIM. Mage
commissioners, and W. Y. Woo
clerk, for holding said electio
Franklint ton, La, May 7, 1914.
J. E. Bateman, Mayo
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

and Tuesday in New Orleans.
Miss Texana Carter spent last
week END with friends in Boga-
luSa.
A New Hat for a Nickel! Rex
all Straw Hat Cleaner. For sale
at Babington's Drug Store.
L. L. Parker, the Jeweler and
Optician, will be at the Ideal
Drug Store next Monday after,
noon, May 18th.
Mrs. Denham and children, of
Columbia, Miss, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. F. hurry in
north FranklintOn.
Misses Ouida and Zoe Fendla-
son of Richardson, were in town
Monday and made Us a very
much appreciated call.
Hon. D. r. Johnson left Sat-
urday for Baton Rouge where
he will be in attendance at the
second session of the legislature.
Newton Burris attended to
business IN New Orleans Tues
day preparatory to formally TAX
ing charge of and re-opening his
late fathers mercantile business.
Benton and Addison Bickham
and Misses Rosa, Stella and
Viola Bickham of Hackley mo.
tored down Sunday to attend
the funeral of their uncle, S. H.
Burris.
Delay in treatment of kidney
weakness will mean chronic kid
ney troubles later on; avoid these
by taking Nyal's Stone Roo,
Compound-Prompt and effect
i've in it's action. Ideal Drug
Store.
The Sanford saw-mill anC
electric light plant, at Zons
burned last Tuesday night, the
planning mill and much of the
lumber being saved. Mr.. San
ford expects to rebuild on the
same site at once.
The commencement sermon
will be preached in the High
School Auditorium On Sunday
May 18th, by Rev. Theodore
Gayer, of West Point Miss. Thu
grand concert and graduation
exercises will be held the fol.
lowing Thursday and Friday
nights respectively,
At the funeral of S. Il. Burri
on Sunday afternoon the follow
ing out of town relatives were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Stringer
|. N. Varnado, of Osyka, Mr.. AM
Mrs. R. H. Magee, and Masol
and Otis Magee, of Varnado, an
Frank B. Varnado, of Bato
anu ts,cs,Ssee.,e -s-~.'1a...-'f,
lot 9 blk 5 in Angie ..... 9 "a
R W Rodes, lots 3, 4, Is and
IA and 16 blk 4 in Hackley 1853
Martin Roberts, lots 8, 4 and G
in Warnerton 49,. 6.9e
A E Stafford, 50 e hf Of set sec
29-1-10 ...... ..... -. 14.4;
W b. Spears, 80 a nw4 of NV
sec 2 and net of ne sec 3-1-ll go
AT Smith, 80 a net of set AM
ne4 of net, sec Gill ...., 1913
Mrs. J JWelch, lots l and
blk d04. lot 4 blkAna- q franklin
DIED-Eb his home nee
Richardson, La, J. E. Sylvest c
May 3, 1914, at the age of
years, 9 months and 10 day
He was the oldest son of Emanu
. and Nancy Sylvest. Was MAJ
,;oS RI ErauoiS Erwin Feb 6t
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
At following round trip fares:

Sunday Excursions from all Shore
Line Points to New Orleans and re-
turn. Sane fare as applies in re-
verse diraction.
For further particulars call on agents
or write NJ, j. Mcmahon, G. z. A.,
New Orleans.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

Mrs. L. H. Magee with Ruth
and Ray Magee, visited Mrs.
Dewitt Varnado at Mount Her
mon on Sunday last.
Rev. Walker and j. Vol Brock
are spending this week in Nash
vile, Tenn, attending the meet
ing of the Southern Baptist Con.
Vention.
M. |. Hennesy of Hennesy,
was in town Saturday and made
US a call, at the same time han d.
ling US a much appreciated sub
scriptiOn.
Notice-The Post-office at this
place will be closed Sunday, May
18th for the Commencement Ser.
mon until 2:30 p. ID.
Jno. L. Magee, P. M.
Trespass Notice-The lines
around my land are established
and | hereby forbid any person
removing anything from growing
tree to the fallen leaves from the
land or the making or using pri-
vate roads across the land or en-
tering my enclosure by climbing
my fence.
Edward Myles.
Donovan Ryals, a 10 year old
boy whose mother, Ola Ryals,
died at Hammond a few weeks
ago, leaving no relatives, has
been formally adopted by VIM.
P. Minckler. The boy is a hand
some bright faced lad and has
been entered in school by Mr..
| Minckler as his own child, and
he will now 20 bv the name OF
donovan R. Minckler.
Our progressive postmaster.
J. L. Magee, made an inspection
trip over r. F. D. No. ! last Fri
day, he being required by the
Post Office Department TO make
a trip at least one a year. HI
says that he is pleased to report
that the route is even better thar
he expected. This route was
greatly needed, there being nc
postoofice in that part of the
country. This is one of the
most wealthy and progressive
parts of Washington Parish an(
those people are very apprecia
tive for what the department has
done for them.
On last Sunday night Rich
mond Spikes, a young negr
workman at McCreary's mill
was stabbed in the heart and in
stantly killed, by his wife 0
eleven days. 1t seems that tn
woman walked up to her hus
band who was talking in a crow
of several negro men and wome
and demanded that he GO home
] Richmond replied that he'd b
h along in a minute, whereupol
I the woman without furthe
words rushed up and dealt hil
the fatal blow, the knife enterin
the heart and causing instan
death. The woman was lmmed
lately arrested and lodged i
| Jail and after the coroners in
| quest Richmond's BODY wa
shipped to relatives at his oil
home in Twin, Miss.
L DIED-On Wednesday nigh
last. in the Presbyterian Ho:
+ pital in New Orleans, the infan
n son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob. Bicl
5 ham, of Clifton.
}. The death of the child was
i great shock as the little one wa
: hearty and perfectly normal
J., every respect, having been opel
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
A Competent )ptlclan
Has Been Consulted

You may save yourself a life
of displeasure by coming to
me in time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-03
TEACHERs EXAMINATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given that the
County superintendent Of Umatiila
County Oregon. will hold the regular
examination OF applicants for State
Certificates at the Court House, Pen
dieton. as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, December
16. 1914, at 2 o'clock a. m, and con-
tInulng until Saturday. December 10,
1914, at 4 O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Writing, p. S. History, Physiology.
wednesday Afternoon.
Physical Geography. Reading, Com
position. Methods in Reading, Meth
ods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic. History OF Education,
Psychology. Methods in Geography
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar. Geography, American
Literature, Physics. Methods in Lam
guage. Thesis for Primary Certificate'
FRIDAY Forenoon.
Theory and Practice. orthography'
English Literature, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon. -.
School law, Geology. Algebra CIVIL
Government.
saturday Forenoon.
Geometry. Botany
saturday Afternoon.
General History. Bookkeeping.
!. E. YOUNG,
County superintendent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-03
SPORTSMEN OF EASTERN
OREGON At la GRANDE
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM SIX
COUNTIES TO DISCUSS
THE GAME LAWS.

LA GRANDE. Ore, Dec. A.
sportsmen OF six eastern Oregon
counties are meeting here today with
the legislative delegations from the
county for the purpose Of discuss
Ing proposed changes in the state
fish and game laws. While here the
legislators will also hold a caucus and
probably decide upon their selection
for speaker of the house.
Among the Pendleton sportsmen
here are District Warden e. +. Az
erlll, C. X. Cranston, John Vaughan,
Wesley Matlock. w. d. Humphrey and
w. W. Hoch.
The program for the day includes
a meeting for organization this morn
ing, a business meeting in the after
noon and the annual hassenpfeffer
of the Wing, Fin & Fleetfoor Club in
the evening at the Foley grill.
Here Is a pungent arrangement Of
recommendations which the represen-
tatives OF the La Grande sportsmen
will attempt to get into the final ad-
option:
Grouse law from August Is TO oc-
tober IS. instead OF September l to
November 1.
China Pheasants open season oc'
tober l to 10. Limit one week five
birds, either sex.
Various other provisions have been
drafted for recommendations
Deer law opens September IL to
November Is instead Of August to
November !. One to be the limit
regardless Of sex.
Trout law open season May l to
November on all sizes above six
inches, instead OF from April 1st to
November 1 on all sizes above six
inches after November /.
Recommend that the Imnaha state
game refuge be set aside by legisla-
tive act. This now embraces about
$40 square miles on which game
hides to the detriment Of sport.
Recommends that each county have
one deputy, and that no deputies op-
crate in more than one county. The
club also bitterly opposes the plan 10
put any Of the receipts from licenses
and fines into the states general
fund.