davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
HALF AND HALF

PITTsBURG. Sept. 12.-Pittsburg and Kansas City divided a double header. each team winning by the same score. The visitors won the first game by out hitting the locals, but in the second the tables were turned
 Kansas City z. Pittsburg A. Batter ies-Cullop and Easterly; Leclair and Berry
 2nd game :-Kansas City {. Pitts burg C. Batteries-Stone. Henning and Easterly; Dickson. Kneizer and Roberts. Called seventh, darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
CUBS DROP TWO

PITTSBUBG, Sept 12.-Pittsbura won twice. a wild throw and Sween ey's tumble and four singles in the second inning bringing the Pirates four tallies in the first game. Kant lehner held the Cubs to three hits m the second affair
 Chicago 4, Pittsburg o. Batteries- Lavender Hagerman and Archer Adams land Coleman.
 2nd game:-Chicago O. Pittsburg g Batteries-Humphries, Cheney ana Bresnahan Kantlehner and Coleman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
COAST LEAGUE

Portland 8. Los Angeles 9. Batter Higginbotham and Baker; Ryan and Brooks
 Venice 1. Sacramento 8. Batter Kostner Hardness and Elliott; Arrelaine, Stanley and ROhrer.
 San Francisco 6. Oakland l. Bat tefies- Baum and Shmidt; Ables Grimes and MitZe.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13

difficult to come to terms with the Federal league people
 4 month ago the men behind or sanized ball said players who had jumped to the Feds would be kept out of organized ball forever. They have changed their minds and, when the peace papers are signed, clubs which are ready to take back con tract Jumpers will be permitted to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13

annapolis batsmen's inability to hit at opportune moments coupled with Bal timore's sensational fielding gave the home team a double victory.
 Indianapolis {. Baltimore G. Bat teries- -Kaiserling, Billiard Mullen ad Rariden: Bailey and Jacklitsch
 2nd game: e:-Indianapolis l. Balti- more 9. Batteries Mosely and Rari- den, Suggs and Jacklitsch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept 12-Sweeney's home run in the ninth gave New York the victory. after the visitors had tied the score in the previous half Of the same inning by a wild throw.
 Philadelphia l. New York 2. Bat teries-Bender and Schang; Heating and Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13

was almost invincible in the first con test, Fromme pitching similar ball for the Giants in the second
 New York O. Philadelphia l. Bat teries-M -MarqJard, O'Toole and Mey CTS. Alexander and Killifer
 2nd game. New York 8. Philadel- phia O. Batteries Fromme and Me Lean, Johnson; Mayer, Marshall and KiBifer. E. Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
ovERAcAME RIe LEAn

BROOKLYN. Sept Brooklyn beat SC. Louis. five singles in the sev- enth inning enabling the locals to overcome three run lead.
 st. Louis 8 Brooklyn 8. Batter ies-Keupper Watson and simon; Chappell, Groom and Land.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
ALL lN oNE INNINn

ST LOUIS, Sept 12.-Three bases on balls, an error and Austins single in the seventh gave St. Louis three runs and a game from Cleveland.
 Cleveland Q. St. Louis D. Batter -Hagerman, Stein Morton and .ONeill Wellman, Hamilton and Az new.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
euEFEps DROP TWICE

BUFFALO. Sept l2.- Chicago took a doubleheader today. President Gil- more of the Federal league pitched the first ball opening the game.
 Chicago 6. Buffalo l. Hendrix and Wilson. Ford. Moran and Blair.
 2nd game: Chicago 1. Buffalo Q. Batteries -Lange, Hendrix and Will son. Krapp, Moore and Blair
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
SPORTING NOTES
 FROM Y. M. 6. 4.
Much Interest Is Taken in the Bowling Alleys-Big Race
 Coming Soon

The bowling alleys of the Associa- ton have been thoroughly repaired and are in the best of shape and will open about September 15 for the usual men's bowling tournaments, and for making ready for the annual match with the Douglas association.
 In the bowling tournament between the ladies and men this week Mrs. John Scott bowled a score of 200 and Mra. Verfurth bowled 203.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
NICE HITTING WINS

CINCINNATI Sept 12-St Louis placed their hits to better advantage and defeated Cincinnati.
 st. Louis 9, Cincinnati 2. Batter ies-Griner and Snyder; Fittery and Clark
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cAlcAeo couLp,Nr peLlvER

CHICAGO COULDN'T DELIVER
 CHICAGO, Sept 12-ETors by the locals. coupled with Cobb's daring base running was responsible for the visitors victory Chicago had several chances to score. but couldn't deliver opportune hits
 Detroit 4, Chicago 9. Batteries Reynolds, Main and Stanage Wolf gang and Schalk
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
Diseased Blood
 Calls for Help Natures Willing Workers are Always at Your
 Service.

1T 10 is eczema, pimples, boils or worse- your safeguard is s. s. s., the famous blcod purifier. lt is always lined up to attack diseased blood. And it always does the work. It does the work after dIsap- pointment, after alleged specialists, mer- cury, iodides, strychnine, arsenic and other destructive drugs that have reaped har- vest of mistakes and left host of invallds guessing as to what Is to come. s. s. &. Is not such a drug as the cupidity or ig- norance of man would be able to produce. it is Natures wonderful contribution to our necessitiea. 10 ls wonderful because it can not be Initiated can not be made any other way than to assemble Natures prod ucts and produce what a host of men know as &. s. s., the worlds greatest medicine. There are people everywhere that had an old sore or ulcer that deied all the salves known. And yet s. &. s. taken into the blood just naturally put into that old sore ihe clements that made new tissue, new lcsh, and covered lt with a new coating of healthy sfin Get a bottle of &. B. s. today Of any druggest and oe oa the way ip perfect blood health But beware of
 ost.u.ea Ter special advice consult Che aodical department. The Swift Specific Co.,
 Swift , llgs Atlanta, Ga. It Is free Las bed multitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
BOSTON SLIDES BACK
 0NE-HALF GAMEj
 BROOKLYN WINS ONE
New York Is Lucky and Divides a Double Header With PhiladeI-
 phia-Alexander and Fromme Prove lnVinCibIeS in Their Turn

BOSTON. Sept Brooklyn won the first game of the series after Bos- ton apparently had the game won. as a result Boston's lead over New York decreased half a game.
 Brooklyn {. Boston 8. Batteries Aitchison and McCarty; Tyler, James and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13

Quite a little interest is being man iiested in tho biz race between F.. Witig and Al Runkle. both of this city. to be pulled off on Thanksgiving Day On one of the tracks in the city. Both men are practicing for the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13

Outnelder George Burns of the Giants is leading the base-stealers as well as the run-getters in the Nation al league.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
TWo sHuT.our aAMEs

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12-Phila- delphia and New York took turns shutting each other out Alexander
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
WINS ON HOMER

Boston at Washington. vet grounds
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

The Public Ownership party ir Minnesota has voted unanimously tC change the party name to socialist.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

16 was admitted as a novice to the Order cf Barefoot Carmelites. the most austere of the Carmelite or ders. Eventually he became Car melite monk under the name of Father Jerome Just before the death of Plus TX he became head of the Motherhouseo the Barefoot Car melites attached to the Church of St. Maria della Scala, and in 1881 he was made superior general of the order. It was while he was at the head of the order that he visited England. the United States and numerous other countries and coun selled even greater austerity in rules and wider service on the part of mendicants of the order.
 In 1892, Cardinal Gotti resigned his office as superior general of the order and proceeded as special dele gate of the Pope to Brazil, for the purpose of recognizing the Roman Catholic church there, the constitu-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
SALES BREAK ALL RECORDS
The Demand for Rec the Fifth Is Reported as Exceeding Any
 Previous Year

Sales of Rec the Fifth are general Iy considered as pretty fair gauge on automobile conditions. No car is more standard. no demand is more stable Cars of Mir Olds' building have for tWenty-SeVe years stood as leaders of their class.
 c. L. Fauber, sales manager for the Carr Auto Co., the local Rec dealers, states that sales of this car, all over the country, are breaking all previous records. The factory out put is about fifty per cent ahead of year ago. but even mid winter sales have overtaXed the capacity. The factory for weeks has been running overtime to get cars ahead for spring but sales have constantly kept ahead of the output.
 Last year at this time the factory had six weeks outptu in it's ware house, so April and May demands were fairly well met. This year, with larger capacity, it looks as if the demands of the next two months would twice exceed the sup ply.
 As the Rec is sold by a thousand dealers, this throws some light on general business conditions. But it also shows the tendency toward ex- tremely well-built cars.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
CARDINAL GOTH IS
 EIGHTY YEARS OLD TODAY
Special to The Republicanl

(Speclal to The Republlcan)
 ROME. March 2S-Cardinal Jerome Maria Gott, prefect of the propag- anda and one of the most eminent members of the Sacred College, will be so years old tomorrow. Cardinal Gotti, it will be recalled, was desig- mated by Pope Leo XII as his sue cessor in the chair of St. Peter But when the time came to elect the new pope the College of Cardinals followed the custom of centuries by defeating the candidate selected by the late occupant of the papal throne.
 Notwithstanding his failure to be- come ruler of the church Cardinal Gotti has long been a popular hero of religious Rome. The story of his career has all the elements of the romantic. He rose with one bound from obscurity to eminence. He has ever semed to have behind him the force of unseen and mysterious pow CT. Difficulties, apparently insur- mountable, have melted away when he has come upon the scene.
 The cardinal is a man of most humble origin, his father having been d dock laborer at Genoa. He re- ceived his education in d Jesuit school at Genoa, but at the age of
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
\ SPLENDID DRIVE
 OUT OF PHOENIX
One Recommended to Citizens and
 Visitors

Attention has repeatedly been called to the many beautiful drives in and about Phoenix and this part of the state Commenting on this yesterday, w. G. Hartranft, in the office of the Southwestern Building and Investment company, grew en-
 thusiastic about a drive that he had taken a few days before in his auto
 mobile He says it is one of the most beautiful drives that he has ever seen, because it takes you up in a short time to elevations that give some exceptionally splendid views The drive would be to cross the Central avenue bridge follow Center street south until the Western canal has been crossed; then the road turns to the west a few hun dred yards south from across the Highland canal. Immediately upon crossing the Highland canal the road makes ascent in the little foothills and soon enters what is known as Telegraph Pass. By climbing one of the small hills panorama view of the entire Salt River Valley may be had that is different from the scene from Squaw Peak or the Comeback country, and is much more beautiful. Continuing across the saddle of these
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
PHOENIX IDEAL
 SP0T AFTER ALL
w. B. Getsinger Returns from Pass City Pleased With Trip, But More in Love With the Salt River Valley

w. B. Getsinger, president and manager of the Arizona Auction and Development company, trustee of the union high school aGd prominent in business and social life in the city, returned yesterday from a trip to El Paso, Texas. where he went for the purpose of looking over the Fl Paso valley, a portion of the Elephant Butte project. and comparing it with the renowned valley of the Salt.
 While in Fl Paso he was accorded every courtesy imaginable by friends who had visited Phoenix in the past few years, and he was taken out over the valley and around the wonderful city It is evident from what MT Getsinger says relative to his trip that Fl Paso as city impressed him a great deal more than he did the valley, which is narrow in compari- sen with the Salt River valley, and where the growing season is not as long as here, nor the ground so fer tile
 Speaking of the trip he said:
 T was amazed to find such a progressive, clean, growing city on the border as I found. It is true l have been in Fl Paso many times be- fore but each time I come away with a better impression of the city. It is growing, is well lighted, well paved, and the street car service is ad- mirable. It has fine hotels, splendid apartment houses, and a growing suburban population. Being the cen ter of vast section and working hard for manufactures, it is destined, think, to be a manufacturing cen ter. It has a fine union depot with wide avenue to the station from the center of the town which is paved and lighted, making a fine inn pression.
 However, I lost not one whit of my allegiance to Phoenix and this valley by going there. l came away with the renewed belief that in spite of all there is attractive in Fl Paso, Phoenix is still the ideal place to live, and l am more firmly convinced that our valley beats the one that runs south from Fl Paso, by a good Jeal'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
HERRINGBONE LATH

Arizona builders and architects will be glad to know that the Ben nett Lumber Co. has secured the Arizona agency for the world famous Herringbone metal lath products of the General. Fire -proofing Go. These widely used products are in demand wherever fire-proof construction is desired and have already been used
 n many of the best buildings on the southwest. They are everywhere recognized as standard products and now that the Bennett Lumber com pany has the state agency and will carry an extensive stock, there is no doubt but that the demand will steadily increase. The Herringbone line includes Trussit and Self-Sen- tering metal, iron and steel lath and corner heads, etc.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
STREET GAR ID
 HELP EAST END
Advantages of Living on New Subdivisions East of City Brought Out by Ex- tension of Transportation Facilities

The extension of the Washington street car line east beyond the asS lum road will prove a boon to that section of Phoenix which is one of the most beautiful, and it will be the means of causing a healthy growth there. Nearly ninety acres of land in that section bordering south of the street car line has been cut up into city lots preparatory to the demand that the added transportation facilities will give to property in that section.
 Six blocks of this is known as Hollywood Place, and is being hand led by the H. c. Thomas company. The property is situated fully a quarter of a mile this side of the end of the car line and the construc- tion work has been completed that far already. This has caused some stimulation in the demand for such property during the past week, and inquiries are coming in by every mail for information of the splendid new addition immediately east of Phoenix.
 One duNdHldSe tlldl IS IOOheu upOlt with great favor by those who are desiring this property either as q speculation or for a permanent buy, is the fact that the lots are con- veniently situated to the recently constructed railroad shops of the Arizona Eastern system. It IS maintained that the artisans and me chanics employed in the shops will jump at the chance to obtain such closein property.
 Immediately south of the Holly wood Place subdivision and joining it are a number of additionally sized lots of about an acre in extent which have proved popular, and numbers of reservations have been made in this class of property al ready. The attractive feature of lots of such size is that there is ample room on the lot to keep COW, chick ems, and grow enough garden to supply the home with vegetables all the year round. Almost a living can be made off the single acre lots. as milk, eggs, butter and vegetables form a great part of the household fare.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
MEAD0WbRO0K
 AND OAKLAND
Two New Subdivisions Are Gaining in Popularity - Lots Are Selling and Homes Will Soon Dot Prospect

The recent opening of Oakland and Meadowbrook, has attracted the at tention of many homeseekers al though the Improvements in these tracts are still incomplete. Their location is sufficient to bring them in a favorable light before the buy ing public, with the result that sev- eral newcomers have invested. The first to build is MT. Music who pur- chased tracts 15 and 16 in block ?, Meadowbrook. Work is now under way on a complete four-roOm bunga- low with ample screen porches.
 MT. Music is new arrival and his statement of his opinions on the worth repeating. He said:
 What a beautiful country. You know it was i'll health in my family that caused me to leave the east They had to drive me away, and if they ever get me out of here, they will have to drive me or force me out"
 Other purchases in Meadowbrook were Lot 6, block l. N. w. Moe ltN, Ibl (, DlOCh l., 1. w. hOCltN-
 In Oakland the improvements are still under way. Much interest is being taken in this big subdivision. The public is just beginning to real ize what it means to Phoenix. For the perogla entrances, the famous Dorothy Perkins climbing roses are being potted so they can be planted as so on as the entrances are com pleted.
 This past week the citizen member of hte Board of Central, MT. Chas. R. osborn, invested in a well placed lot.
 J. NJ. Williams, manager of the Wells Fargo Co. of Phoenix, took lot 15, block ?.
 Carl Smith of the same office in vested in lot II, block ?. Two other deals were made by parties who in- tend building as soon as present i'm provements are completed.
 Many prospective buyers have re served lots for a few days and will close this coming week.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
WEBB AUCTION SHOWS
 LOVE FOR FINE STOCK

The auction conducted last week by the Arizona Auction and Develop ment company of the registered Jer sey herd and the graded Jersey cat tie on the Sam F. Webb ranch, was one of the best that has ever been held in this section. It showed what fine stock is held at in this section The result was a sale netting nearly $6,O00 for the fifty three head dis posed of. Graded cows brought as high as $175 under the hammer, while the thoroughbred sale record was $275, for one beautiful animal
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
 |S RETURNING
 IN REALITIES
Recent Week Shows Ad- vancing Disposition on Part of Investors-Inter- est Awakening Following Short Slow Period

A certain element of good cheer was noticeable in the real estate circles of the city this last week, that overcame the blue disposition of the week before and made the agents themselves again talk of the Salt River Valley as the one place on earth where every advantage is given to the farmer and where Phoenix is destined to become one of the busiest little centers on the face of the smiling earth. What ever apprehension existed the week previous was clean swept away upon the rising tide of returning confi dence. Many offices have made eX- oeedingly good deals during the week while others have tied into a line of excellent prospects that will mean more than just sales-actual settlers in the valley-before the lapse of many days.
 Webb Griffen, of the E. J. Bennitt company, in speaking of the general good feeling, said Yes. we have experienced the rise of cheerfulness this week, and the future is smiling with almost as great an invitation as a cool plunge pool upon a hot sum- mer day"
 c. J. McElroy, of the Greene X Griffin office, said: "The week was 6ood to us,. and the coming week looks a whole lot better. We have made a number of nice sales and cur prospects are exceedingly good for the coming week"
 Manager Steward, of the South western Building and Investment company, in speaking about the situation, said: Looks awful good to us. We are building several houses fer our clients. and expect to sign more contracts for more houses this week"
 Murphy and Irwin, of Bella Vista place, remarked: We can make no complaint. Bella Vista place is in oreasing in popularity. If you don't believe it, go out there and look at the buildings going up.'
 W. G. Tolleson. of the Lorimer company. said: "We are back in har- ness and doing things right along. No possible cause for complaint. Watch Tolleson grow"
 B. w. Getsinger of the Arizona Auction and Development company, said: We have been making some very nice sales lately and the pros- poets for more are bright. The re- cent auctions of town and city lots conducted by this company have been very successful
 Thus it goes. There is a wide spread feeling that the market is to be firm. with rising confidence, throughout the entire spring, and into the summer, which is sometimes slow season. This year, however. may prove a change of temper, and many sales are looked for, even through the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
CAL|F0RN|ANS LIKE
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
Wonderful Opportunities Here Exceed
 Those in Coast State

Whenever a family of coast irriga- tors comes to the Salt River Valley, stays here but long enough to take several deep draughts of the won derful air, watch the smiling blue skies. and then learn of the wonder ful ability of the soil to raise crops and how it exceeds the fondest hopes of the sons of the golden west, the inevitable disposition is to buy some of the famous land and settle in the valley.
 This was born out again last week in the experience of Stewart, Fields and Hammels, realty dealers, who sold two forty-acre tracts to Califor- nians during the week, besides dis posing of several lots in the newly subdivided Chesterfield place, east of the Indian school and near Sev- enth street.
 Among the buyers of property in Chesterfield, the tracts are about one acre in extent with all the ad- vantages such a size holds for subur- ban homes, are Mrs. Amelia Roberts. The recently installed editor of the Wickenburg paper has also purchased tract there and will build a home for his family, where they will live while he attends to his business at Wickenburg and other sections of the state He recently moved to this section from California.
 Among those who purchased forty acre farms from this firm is William Berry, also of California, and his brothrer-in-law, it is understood, will soon buy the tract close to the newly acquired Berry place.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
HERE'S DEVELOPING
 PHOENIX INSTITUTION

One of the newer smaller plants of the city that has developed into quite an institution is that of the Electric Carpet Cleaners. owned by Jasper Dobbs, aud located on South Gen. tral avenue. TAis is a plant electri- cally operated that cost over twenty five hundred dollars to install. The principle of il is similar to wash ing machine The barrel that holds the carpets and rugs is ten feet long and ten feet wide. This machine is said to be so equipped and operated that it is harmless to the finest of fibre in any rug or carpet.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
FREEDMAN BUYS FIVE
 ACRES 0F TR|TLE PLACE

For a consideration that is said to be in the neighborhood of $15,00O, x. Friedmann of this city this week purchased a portion of the Tritle property on North Central avenue. The deal involves five acres of the property, the whole of which is ten acres in extent. This property is among the most ideally situated on the avenue It is in a high state of cultivation and is often bespoken, because of it's location, by visitors taking the drive north over the paved street.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

Representative George J. Kindel of Denver aspires to the senatorial toga now worn by Charles $. Thomas.