davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
RACING
AT HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept AFTER
hve heats today rcplete with thrills IN
every one. the 2:i0 class pace was put
over until tomorrow before a winner
could be decided IN the second DAY OF
the Grand Circuit meeting az Charter
oak Park.
Hal Boy took the hrst heat IN a close
finish from Russell Boy and then Judge
Ormoude obtained the next two
Ia the third heat Hal Boy Was dis
tanccd. but after a statement 20 the
Judges b. Drivers Mcmahon and Muir
ply. hal Boy was placed because o. un-
Intentional interference on the part or
Murphy with Peter Farrcn.
Tho fOurfh heat was thriller. Gcers
Feudlnr Russell Boy out FOR the front
and with Geera in second place and
Judge Ormonde. driven By Valentine
leading the latter was seen 60 awrrVe
out and force Russell Boy 90 one side
just winning hy head. Geera protest
% and The Judges finally dlatanccd
judge Ormonde FOR foul driving RUS
cell BOY took the nfth heat and the
race went over until tomorrow. only
heat winners 90 start.
The Summary
Gfn pace. best Boo 81 purse. a 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

play Miss Allen. OF Boston. Another III
Hyde. OF New York and Mrs Harlow ol
Philadelphia
Miss Sterling will meet Laurie kaisei
Chicago, champion. while Miss Coldhaul
Of Toledo, will play Mrs. Nanderbeck. o
Philadelphia.
Do not miss the horse show a
the State Fair grounds, Wednes
day and Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
ANBnIoAu ASSOCIATION.

So indianapolis Louisville. r.. India
nnpollH. tcaIlod iu fItn. darkness
40 indianapolis indianapolis q
Louisville. ffrf ramnl
~ Cnlum bus. tle Veiand. %. Columbus
q fNrHf rHmrI. fnlum bur-CI otrlnnH
poet uunrd. rain frrrnrd rnmel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
SUPERBAS STEP UP
ANOTHER NOTCH

NEW YORK. Sept. THE on-rushinl
Brooklyn Nationals took another steI
toward achievement Of their pennan
ambitions today by making n cieal
sweep OF the series with Phliadelpha dc
creaaing the Phillies' lead 20 little owe
game. The result Of the game al
Ebbette Field also placed the Boeto|
champions, who won from New York a
the POLO grounds, nearer first place. al
thought they are still a little less thai
Two games behind the supcrhas Wit
the three teams punched closer toFethe
than At any time since the race begai
20 tighten, changes are likely 90 happer
and the games between the Braves AM
superhas AZ Brooklyn tomorrow an
Ihursday may reduce the race 20 two
team anair.
The contenders for tho flag in IN
American league suffered defeat today
Boston o. nov two fun games ahead hi
Detroit. the Red Sox dropping anothe
game 90 New York, while Detroit va
losing 90 Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

A new and novel entertainment
each night on the program at the
night horse show at the State Fair
grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

fhll>Al1f1lsfhlAs sept. t-fhiladel-
phia and Washington split even here to-
day. the former winning the first game.
TO 5, and the visitors the second. :
70 : philadelphia scored the winning
inning when Strunk tripled and tailed
on Milan's wild throw. In the second
game Washington wan by knocking Fill
lgnim on the rubber in the sixth inning.
First Game.
Washington o.. O00022 I 0-5 10
Philadelphia tOIOOOOi'-s 3
Batteries; Gallia and Williams: Anc-
ker. KnoWlson and McAvoy.
Two base hits. Walsh. Schang. Three
base hits: Moeller. Strunk. stolen base:
Acosta- Sacrifice hits. Shanks. Strunk.
Bases on balls: Gallia ?. Ancker 5.
Boehing 3. Empires. Nallin and Dineen.
Second Game.
Washington 90. O0O1b001-7 10 !
Philadelphia O2O00-4 2
Batteries: Rice and Williams; FIJI
inRim. Haas and Lapp.
Two base hit La1oie. Three base hit:
Williams. Sacrifice hits; Williams.
Milan. Malone. Struck out: Rice 4: FIJI
ingim 4. Haas 2. Bases on ball. Rice !;
Fillingim 8. Umpires: Dineen and Nal
lin.
RED sox DROP ANOTHER.
it's way to a third victory over the isasss
leaers today. TO They scored five
runs. their margin OF victory. in the
which there we're two errors. BaumSn
made the circuit Of bases on one bunt.
Shore then gave way TO Collins. who
was hit hard al times. Score.
New York .... 05002 u.s. II 2
Boston ....... OOOO2O1OO-a Z
Batteries Mogride and Kruger:
shore. Collins and Cady. Carrigan.
Two base hits. Bauman. Kruger.
Barry. High. stolen bases. Pip. Bau-
man. Sacrifice hits. Peckinpaugh 2.
Bauman Miller. Kruger. Bases on balls
Shore 2 MogridEe .. Struck out: shore
]: Collins 4, MoEridge 2. Umpires. Hill
debrand and OL0uEhlin
RECRUIT WINS GAME.
CLEVELAND. Sept st Louis de-
feated cleveland. 4 10 / In n innings to
day. Parks. "A recruit from L.aKinEt ton.
Ky. outpitching Mitchell and clinching
his game with a double that drove IA
scored previously we're on errors. Score
ST Louis. OOOO1OO00O3 3
Batteries. Mitchell and EFan: f.rA-
and Agncw. SEVERED
Two base hita Parks. Lavan ? Sisier.
Sacrifice hit. Lee. Sacrifice fiy. Austin.
stolen bases. shotten, Sialcr. fiases on
ball. Mitchell &, Parks q struck out
Mitchell .. Parks 2. tmpires. Evans
and chill
A new and novel entertainment
each night on the program at the
night horse show at the State Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
FEDERALS


Yesterdays Results.
tllrt Louis 3, chicago. y.
.t21Chlcaro 3. ST. Louis. 2
tDTttsburgh. Q kansas City. 2.
t2Jiittseuursh. = Kansas CITY, ?.
buffalo Baltimore. wet
G-First game % second game.
ro-day's Games.
Pittsburgh az Kansas CITY.
Brooklyn Of Newark
Baltimore ~ Buffalo.
ChicaEo-st Louis. not
scheduled.
~ Kansas city gst Eamel o. a. y
Pittsburgh ....n020 10000
kansas city ....0O10 nO0fO o. q
eriy' '
second game. r. IT r.
pittsburFh .0noofIooz-4
kansas city ....I uu I 900
Allen end Berry HenninE and Brown
81 s. Louis tirt camel q. o. D.
Chicnro .......O0 00G0o00- % q
81 Louis ......00 ngn00fs-
Brennan end Wilson. Davenport and
HARTLEY
second game. n. d E
Chicaro '......00ooo0
Sc Louis ......1 ouf 10000 Q
Heudfix end Wilson. Watson and
chapmlu.
AZ Newark. r. o. o.
HrookIyn ILL.,. 0ztG000gO. Do q
Nrwark .......n 100000.
TInnrrnr nnd land. Hcuinarh. man.
don and Harder.
Sc buffalo.
Haiumore-uuraio. wet grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

Totals .....35 10 10 ~ is 3
0D-Batted for Boehler In Eighth
(2)-ltan for Dubuc in Eighth.
t3)-Batted for Baker in Ninth.
(D-Batted for Boland IN Ninth.
Detroit ....... 0 4 O. s
Chicago .......... o o o o 10
Two base hits: Bush. Russell. Witt.
Crawford Three base hit: Witt Stolen
bases: r. Collins. Fourier. Sacrifice
hits; Bush. Weaver. Bases on balls.
Connolly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
FAST HORSES RACE HOME
In SPEEDY FAIR EVENTS
TRACK AND WEATHER HELP
FINE PROGRAM BITTER
FIGHT IN UNDECIDED RACE.

Dopesters Get Jolt In Sensational
2:t1 Pace - Betting For Day
MISUNDERSTANDING Race Feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

fhiladelphia at Boston.
Nashinton ~ New York
81. Louis al Cleveland.
Detroit At Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

A new and novel entertainment
each night on the program At IN
night horse show at the State Fat
grounds. oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

Philadelphia ......O 0 0o0Q / ]
Three base hit: StenEei Stolen bases
Mhitted. Burns. Paskert. Sacrifice flies:
CutshaW, Smith. Bases on balls: OF
McOuillRn. L; off Douglas. 4. struck
out; by Douglas. ;. Empires: Klein and
Emslis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

rsstsrday's results.
Boston. Z. New York 2
BROOKLYN. I; Philadelphia. I.
Cincinnati. s: Pittsburgh. 3.
Chicago. 3: 81. Louis. 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

A festival Of scenic beauty-the
night horse show at the State Fair
grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

.@ss.,ed Tor aissssouiIlan in sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

Running; - furlonEs. Btamm Hotel
Purse 1900
Hedge Rose walked away with the
field punched Omar ana Hriartous
fought for second two lengths behind
Hedge Rose. Omar taking the place bv
last squirt Time 065E
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
hat We Are For.-

r The functions of the high school fall under three heads, educational, moral and social. The primary pur- pose, of course, is the first, but that plies a world of responsibility on the part of those who uphold the high school. If we have taught a pupil to be self-thinking, self-support-
 ng, and have made him understand the meaning of citizenship we have given him a practical education. We may not have made a real scholar of him, we probably have not taught him to keenly appreciate the beau ties of our most classical poems and essays or to study history with the joy and spontaneity worthy of the subject, but if from these and other subjects he has culled ideas and prin- ciples that have broadened him mentally, if he has grasped things that have made him sympathetic and
 ;onsiderate of his fellow-man, if he has gained knowledge that makes him better neighbor and citizen, if he has found practical ideas that
 make his common labor seem neces- sary and worthy he has been well educated.
 This the high school can do, though it can not turn out professionals or geniuses. Pupils just leaving the high school are not expected to set the world on fire, though they may be fired with ambition themselves.
 If we are to do these things, then, we can not lay down a set of cut and dried rules and follow them methodi- cally. It is our duty to give the stu dent the best returns possible in eX- change for his time and his parents efforts. To do this we must consider, not the school as a whole, but the individual pupil as a unit and work with him accordingly. The further
 eacher must be a person of varied
 characteristics and attainments More necessary than a ready fund of knowledge is quick intelligent sympathy for and an apt under standing of the pupil in hand. It is easy enough to refer the boy or girl to sources of knowledge, but it is not so easy to say or do the thing which may determine an act or characteris- tic of his; and one of our objects is to determine character. Ones habits of character, and some times even his professional career depend upon the right person at the right time and in not few cases, the per son who exerts this influence is the teacher.
 Our scope is limited, yet our oppor- tunities are broad and our greatest concern, it seems to me, is for those whose opportunities and whose edu- cational advantages and with the high school We stand for many ob- jects but the greatest of them is the making of worthy, moral, contented
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

and the difficult places are about
 evenly divided between the two coun- ties. The Yuma delegates said that while there is a fixed intention on the part of the county to build the Yuma county end of the road, it would be done with great deal more enthu- siasm if it were known that Maricopa county end would also be built.
 It was expected that the members of the board of supervisors of this county would be present at the meet ing but they were all out of town. Therefore there were present at the meeting, only the directors, the state engineer and others interested in the good roads movement.
 Nothing was definitely agreed upon but the chamber will do what it can to match the efforts of Yuma county.
 Other matters that came before the board of directors of the chamber yes terday were a communication from Secretary Shaughnessy of the fair asking the cooperation of the chamber in plans for the fair. in the matter of a more equitable distribution of the boxes and suggestion for the going of the directors to Tucson during the south srn fair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
BRUTINEL CONVICTED.
justice Burns, of Metcaf Sentences Him to Pay Fine of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars and Serve Sixty Days in Jail.

August Brutinel, of Morenci, who Vas charged with inducing two Mexi- can witnesses to leave the country in order that they might not be pres ent at the trial of Chas. Chesterfield on Q bootlegging charge, was convict ed before Justice Burns at Metcalf, where the case had been transferred on a change of venue. The sentence of the court was that Brutinel pay fine of two hundred and fifty dollars and serve sixty days in jail. Notice of appeal to the Superior Court was immediately given and MT. Brutinel wsa ordered into the custody of the Sheriff until he could furnish bond in the sum of three hundred dollars which has been, given and the case is now in the Superior Court for trial which will probably be sometime in June. a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
ENGINEERS VISIT
 SCENE OF STRIKE

Two mining engineers arrived in town on Thursday morning by auto and left soon afterwards for the scene of the gold strike on the Copper Basin property, short dis tance north of town. It is understood that the mining>eXperts are interested in the property.
 No additional work has been done at the location of the gold strike since last week, the owners of the property now being busily engaged in doing location work on a number of new claims they have filed on Duncan News
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
HALF MILLION YUMA
 ROAD BONDS SOLD
County Now Ready for Work and
 Wants Maricopa's Cooperation.

PHOENIX, March 22.-Supervisor Ike Proebstel of Yuma and J. M. Ed dy, a business man of Yuma, came to the city yesterday on a good roads CT rand bringing word that a good roads bonds of Yuma county to the amount of s500,O0O. .00 had been sold and that the work of class thoroughfares would soon be under way.
 Their object in coming was to se- cure the cooperation of Maricopa county. For that purpose a meeting was arranged to be held at the cham Der of commerce rooms late yester- day afternoon.
 Messrs. Proebstel and Eddy said that the funds derived from the bonds had not been allowed yet but that one of the principal roads to be i'm proved and brought to standard would be the road from Yuma to Phoenix. There will be plenty of money left for the most badly needed roads of Yuma county.
 The present road from Phoenix to Yuma is difficult one in many places
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
INCOMPETENT AND VISIONARY IS
 CHARGE

All preliminarieS necessary to 1n- yoke the recall against George U. Young as mayor of Phoenix and against Commissioners Cope and Corpstein were compiled with this morning and the petitions are now icing circulated throughout the city.
 The necessary affidavit in the case against the mayor is made by Col. James H. McClintock. In it he sets up that George U. Young is "inr competent to discharge the duties of mayor of the city of Phoenix" that he is visionary, vaccillating and too impractical to deal with the ordinary business and governm ental affairs of the city; that he is not in sympathy with the provisions of the city char ter' and that he has publicly de- nounced the charter and stated that it was rotten D and that he was opposed to it," and that he has "conspired with the members of the city commission to make the manager subservient to the will of the com mission and himself and to destroy his usefulness and Independence" me has attempted to dictate the .ppointment and discharge of city officials and employees"
 The affidavit in the Cope appli- cation is made by J. L. B. Alexander and recited that Commissioner Cope
 as attempted to dictate to the city manager the appointment and dis charge of city officials and employees" that he is mot in sympathy with the
 ,rovisions of the charter of the city, and that, since his induction into office, he has "conspired with the other members of the city commis- sion to destroy the independence and
 usefulness of the city manager.
 Commissioner Corpstein is charg- ed by J. O. Runbar with being not in sympathy with the city chart er and unwilling to afford an oppor-
 unity to those who favor it to de- nonstrate it's worth and practicabili- l y" and that he has .'conspired with the mayor and other of the commissioners +- destroy the inde- pendence and usefulness of the city manager.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
TO BANK PATRONS:

A recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States holds that Any bank official who know ingly pays a check which creates an overdraft account is guilty of a mis- appropriation of funds and is punish able for such act as provided"
 We would ask our patrons to bear this in mind as we cannot pay a check which overdraws an account.
 Signed:
 The First National Bank of Clifton. The GiIa Valley Bank G Trust co. SIP to 3-26-3tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
c. & A. MAKING MONEY.

The Calumet & Arizona Mining com pany is making money, and has steadily made money despite the war. This is shown in the annal re- port of President Chas. A. Briggs, which has juse been released. It covers the operations of 1914 The report of General Manager John C. Greenway is included in that of President Briggs.
 The report shows that notwith- standing the period of financial stress in the United States and Europe, which very seriously affected the cop per market, the Calumet & Arizona has steadily built up it's cash reserves and improved it's mine conditions, i'm proved it's great smelter at Douglas, and increased it's outside holdings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
.Mrs. .A. C. Hooker is .pead-

rMFS. n. V. s0ooker- IS .Dedu-
 The Douglas International had the following narrative in regard to the death of Mrs. H. c. Hooker:
 The death of Mrs. H. c. Hooker, who for more than quarter of a century resided at Sierra Bonita ranch north of Wilcox, as announced yes terday at Wilcox, will bring sincere regret from many of her old friends in this state. For many years the Sierra Bonita ranch was one of the most prominent in the southwest and MT. and Mrs. Hooker were known far and near because of the sumptuous manner in which they entertained their friends At the Sierra Bonita ranch some of the notable men of the country have been entertained, includ- ing General Nelson A. Miles, when he was chasing Indians from Arizona. The last notable to be entertained by Col. and Mrs. Hooker at Sierra Bo- nfta, just before they went to Los Angeles to make their future home was Hon. Whitelaw Reid, then edi- tor of the New York Tribune. This distinguished New Yorker and Ameri- can spent a winter in Phoenix and just before leaving for home went to Sierra Bonita for a few days. Col. Hooker died several years ago and now his consort has joined him in the great beyond. They were pio- neers of Arizona and Col. Hooker was one of the first to engage in breeding blooded cattle and horses in this section of the southwest. They did their share as builders of the state and their memory will remain here as long as there is an oldtimer who knew their hospitality and worth to Arizona"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
TOM REED GOLD MINES.

OATMAN, March 16-One hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of bullion is the golden grist that is be- ing ground out each month by the mills of the Tom Reed-Gold Road min ing district. Sixty stamps are drop ping continuously on ore at remark ably low cost of ope "a, ion and at as remarkably a high percentage of ex- traction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Presbyterian Ladie's-
Presbyterian

The Ladies of the Presbyterian church wish to thank the ladies of Clifton for their generous donations, and also thank the ladies of Clifton and Metcalf who so kindly patronized the Apron and Food sale which took place at the home of Mrs. J. G. Cooper, East Clifton.
 Estelle Widener, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Ladies, Auxiliary

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres' byterian church meets every first and third Thursday of each month. The next regular meeting will De held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sidebotham, North Clifton, Thursday, April 1st at wto D m. All ladi-s cordially invited.
 Estelle Widener, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Pastors Bible Class at the Manse every Sunday at 10:OO a. m. Morning services 11:00 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3;0O p. m. Evening Services, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Choir practice, S:O0. All are cordially invited.
 Rev. Curry H. Love,
 Pastor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Death of c. E. oarth-

c. B. Garth, who has been suffer- ing for long time from tuberculosis, died on Tuesday and was buried in the Masonic cemetery on Wednesday. Although a comparative stranger here the funeral services were largely at- tended.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

Per Cent Money-6 Per Cent Money. Loans may be obtained for any pur. pose on acceptable Real Estate securi. ty; liberal privileges; correspondence solicited.
 A. c. AGENCY COMPANY, 75S Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver Colo.
 446 Pierce Bldg, St. Louis. Mo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Remains Shipped to ohio-

OIIIPPCu CO OTIIO
 The remains of Chas. E. Chapman who died at the A. c. hospital on Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock, as the result of an operation which was performed in the hope of saving his life from cancer, was shipped to his old home at Charion, Ohio, Friday morning. The corpse was accompan- jed by his wife
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
sHoRTwEleTs DESTROYED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 23-TwenH ty-five thousand short weight meas ure scales and weights were confis- cated by the city bureau and ordered dumped in San Francisco Bay It rep resents several years work of the bu- reau.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Fashion Sh,

Fashion Show
 The Spring fashion show of the store department of the Arizona Cop per Company was held on Friday eve ming of last week at the South Cliff ton store where all the latest spring styles were shown. The event was well attended and the ladies were nesented with flowers as a souvenir If the occasion,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Old Tim evisitor-

w. M Whipple, for many years resident of this county, and who rep resented this county in the first legislature, and later was superinten- cent of the Industrial School at Fort Grant, was a visitor in Clifton this week looking after some of his business interests in this section. MT. Whipple now makes his home | in Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

ry to tidewater every year 270,O00,000 tons of dissolved matter and 513,OOO,- 900 tons of suspended matter. This total of 7S3,OOO,O0O tons represents more than 35O,OOO,OOO cubic yards of rocks, or 61O,O00,oOO cubic yards of surface soil
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Will Connect With Shelter

Will Connect With Shelter
 Clay and Ruth, contractors, were this week awarded a contract by the A. c. Company, Ltd, to build a wagon road connecting the shelter with the new state highway recently completed. Work will be started the first of next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Hot School Election

Hot SChOoI EIectIOr-
 The election for school trustee for the Clifton district will be held to- morrow and the contest promises to be interesting. The two candidates are c. l.. Alt and w. B. Mitchell and it is understood that several automo- piles have been engaged to get the voters to the polls.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
ARIZONA COPPER.

The Arizona Copper company made an output of 3,200,O0O pounds of cop per in February which compares with 3,632 ,000 pounds in January.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

Called to Phoenix
 w. C. Mcfarland, chief counsel Of the A. c. Company, Ltd, was called to Phoenix this week on legal business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mcfarland.