davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

SEALS CONCEDED ID WIN; FIGHT IS FOR
 SERAPHS AND BEES

The Seals after having led prac- tically the entire way from mid season, will win the Coast League pennant in the coming weeks round up of schedule tag-enGs. Nothing can now prevent the san Francisco sluggers from bearing off the trophy not even Cliff Blankenship's as piring Bees.
 But fans look upon the Salt Lake team as a conner for next season. After having captured the lead and lost it early in the season, Blank took his foot in his hand and went and acquired some regular ball players Since he got them har- messed up and pulling one direction at a time, he has made things hum in the r. c. L. From the ditch to second place, he battered his way. ard only yesterdays two-time win for the Angels rescued them fire m third place
 The fight this week will of course be between the Angels and Bees at Salt Lake for second place. A trifliu' fraction of q percentage point sep arates them now, and all will depend on the weeks play Experts look for the Bees to be in second place when the league season officially closes, Sunday, October 24
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
QUAIL, QUAIL AND
 QUAIL, THEN MORE
 QUAIL, ALSO QUAIL
Birds Plentiful as Pigeons in a Cote; Many Limit Bags Reported by Shooters Who Were Out
 Yesterday
By LYLE ABBOTT

Sport? Honest, now. white folks, have you really ever had hunting? Unless you have found the quail filled draws of the Mcdowell region, you never really saw hunting.
 Of the scores of hunters who made yesterday their initial outing day for the quail season. which opened Fri day, few sought the Businesses of the McDowells but those who did, saw more top knots than all the rest put together Of course, we didn't see how much the south of Mesa and the north of Glendale hunters saw, but we got a hunch that you could take all the quail in the rest of the world, and multiply them by seven and 9 fourth, and then ap proximate the quantities northeast of the valley
 Like Pigeons in a cote, or mos quitoes just outside the smudge, or ants in the sand they were Down on the Verde, the mesquites were to use an inelegant expression lousy with m
 And the merry jest Of it is. that you couldn't shoot them. A hunter would take deliberate aim at one bunch, and the noise of making up his mind to shoot would flush thousand more How can anyone shoot with such like distractions? Anyway it was on an Indian reser- walton, and the law sez nix.
 Quail on toast will be the piece de resistance or the coup de grace on many a breakfast table this morning. Dozens of limit bags were reported.
 First Aid to Injured
 One party Of hunters ranging south Of Tempe yesterday got in some first aid work. W. L. Pinnev and his gang were returning. when they overlook a man dragging a 2G- year-old boy. who appeared to be un- conscious. Believing he had been accidentally shot, they stopped and learned that the young fellow, whose name is Corcoran, had swallowed the had become swelied, and he was choking. Pinney hurried him into Tempe, where Dr. Moeur rescued lim-or the match.
 Duck parties are beginning to show up with strings of the fat mallards and canvas backs. that infest the lower reaches of the Salt and the sloughs along tfe GiIa. Duck prom ise to be plentiful this fall and the heart of tae hunter diIates with pleasure at the thought Moonlight parties will begin to organize these nights, camping on the sloughs for dawn shooting, which in this coun- try seems 10 be one of the best forms of the sport.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
[. B. WOOD PICKS OUT SOME SPEEDY ONES ID COMMENT
 ON IN HARNESS PROGRAM

and most beautiful pacers that ever raced on the coast.
 Peter Mccormack" Y. L. Shuler's brown stallion. by Peter the Great. heads the list of trotters. Peter Me Con mack has gone a mile in 2:051-. Was 9 winner at the Exposition and has been a consistent winner on the Grand Circuit Peter NcCormacl1' is a brother of Peter Volo" the fastest five-year-old in the world, and 3 brother of Peter Scott" that other wonderful son of Peter the Great" that has been lowering records on the Grand Circuit for two years.
 Peter Mccormack" will have to go against 'Albaloma,'' the bay gelding that went mile in 2:O51s at the same time IS May Mack" won q mile in 2.05. at the last Arizona State Fair.
 Fill" Durfee win he here with -'Vir-ina Parnette" and F-speranza,' F both of which have gone q mile in less than 2:10. and said to be ale to go fast enough to win in any race in which they are entered. It is said that Durree is bringing Virginia Bar nettee" with the belief that she win break the worlds record on the state fair track. She is q -year-old filly. and was considered the festest -year-old in the United States last year.
 Besides these great trotters there will be Mabel Van "Nxtien, Kid Cupid Aubrey O." The Proof" Bill Jones" "Zona B." and Sadie View" and last but not least by any means, 'Senacca Bow" the fast chest nut gelding which Mr Rochon be- lieves can outstep anything in the 2.o9 class in the United States.
 only a few of the fact ones are ven ahove. To mention the records and merits of them ill would take up mere space than is available but cl.cueh has been mentionel to show that the higa standard of racing set a1 p-evious Arizona State Fairs will 5s maintained at the 1915 State Fair
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
CRhHDALL AND BOIDO
 ENTER TUCSON RAGE

TUCSON. October 17.-Among the eltr.es for the motorcycle races L. be held here during the Southern Arizona fair, November f. , and 6. are Harry Crandal of Phoenix, rid ing for the Marley Davidson people: Lorenzo Boido. of Phoenix. connected with the western branch of the In dian Manufacturing Co. and Dusty" Rhodes Of Los Angeles.
 The motorcycle race will be held on the first day of the fair. Novem- Der 1. is sanctioned by the r. A. NJ. and is free-for-all event.
 IndUiries have been received from as far east as Indiana relative to the motorcycle race and the fair as sociation is dragging the track and working hard to give the boys all the help possible to make this T record breaking event.
 The san Xavier marathon is going to prove a test between the endur- ance and training Of the white race against tho endurance and natural ability of the Indian. as three mem bers of the Papago tribe are being conditioned Ey their older men to enter the race.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
OUTLAWS WIN SERIES

The Outlaws won their series with the Acre City team yesterday. by bat ting Millers offerings for eighteen safeties and r runs
 Iii was the second win of a three game series for the local sluggers. Opendorff was tapped for eight hits, which combined with errors. gave the Acre City nine a total of seven tallies.
 Score R. H. F. Outlaws ................ IS 4 Acre City ................. 8 '
 Batteries-Opendorff and Westfall; Miller and Thomas.
 Mother-If you can't keep the chil- dren quiet send them up to me for a while and I'll sing to them.
 Nurse-Oh, that won't do any good. I've threatened them with that already.-Ph Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
SPORTING NOTES

The world champion Red Sox have the unique distinction of never losing a world champion series. Their tough est fight was against Pittsburg, in 1865, when they took four straight after losing three games.
 The stage is set at Boston for the worlds championship at 14.1 balk line, with Willie Hoppe defending the bill Hard title against Koji Yamada, the Jap expert, and the odds favor Hoppe.
 There are A entries for the Autumn stakes at Latonia, to be run off next Saturday. This is the semi-final stake event in the Blue Grass region, the final being the Latonia Cup, to be run the last day of the meet, Oct. 27.
 The big elevens are having their troubles rounding into form this year. The development of football in the smaller colleges is lessening the mar gin between the preliminary matches and upsets are more frequent than ever.
 Our statistician tells us that base BelAl IIdS Just DdSSetl IIS tVllI lJIl Illuci o- It is claimed that the national pas time was first organized in New York City on Sept. 23, 1S45. There are other claims made and many claimants for the first honors.
 Iris Speaker is reputed to draw down $1S,000 a year, while Grover Alexander, the king-pin of the Phillies, is said to get one-quarter as much, or .$45Oo.
 The star horse event of the week is the Fort Thomas Handicap, six fur longs, for two-year- -olds, which will be run at Latonia on Saturday. Ken lucky has a monopoly on the racing game during October
 The first of two big hunt meets at Chestnut HiH Pa, takes place We'd nesday afternoon. at the White Marsh Valley Hunt Club. Several classy events are scheduled, and the hunters will remain over until Saturday for their second meet.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
SOX BEAT TIGERS

The White Sos, won a hard fought game from the Tigers at Fourteenth and Pierce street grounds yesterday afternoon. scoring out 10 to g in the eighth frame.
 The Tigers tried batfest to break the SoN lead and got a man as far as taild, but an out at first ended the game Both teams have been but re- gently organized
 Score R. H. E.
 Eatterics-Grosso and Terry; E. King, Gceaan and A. King.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

Durfec Is Coming With White Sox," Victor in @20.O00 Stake Race at
 Panalua-tacific EXposi- tion Meet Last Summer
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
NEW BOOKS
Health and Power Through creation'

'Realth and Power Through Creation"
 (By Paul Ellsworth
 Tn this volume, I have striYen to help my readers find that way of mas terful living, in feeling, thinking, and acting. which, when consistently fol- lowed, insures mastery. You were created for success: for that full and all comprehending success of which i health and joy and abundance are but parts. MasterfuI living is normal to you. but IS long as you persist in look ing to the symbol, in the formed world for power and wisdom, you will not show forth this mastery. The key lies in your own heart. The kingdom is there, and the Way to this kingdom though straight and narrow, requires but earnestness and humbleness from those who are to follow it success fully Learn to look within for the di- Vinity in all without. That is the whole secret of righteousness and it's constant mastery"
 In these words Paul Ellsworth con- cludes most remarkable volume just published by The Elizabeth Towne company, of Holyoke, Mass, bearing the title Health and Power Through Creation" It is a New Thought essay fuIl of force and virility written by one or the ablest contributors to The Nan tllus' monthly magazine. the leading exponent of New Thought and Mental Healing. Health and Power Thr0ugb creation, seems destined to be more helpful and instructive than Ellsworth better known work on Direct Heal InS- It is an answer to the oITes tion 'Is there way which all max tread and reach success. happiness mastery, fruition?"
 The Way exists" says the forevord
 hou Were created for success; for power and perfection of mind and pouy; for mastery over every circum- stance of the outer life: for abundance or all good things. Do you doubt if
 You do not. In your innermost con ScIo"shesS you have always known 'h'tL you were of the royal househo1d ana that all that you thought or did was unworthy Of your real nature. of the power and mastery to which won were born. You have hitherto so loorhed Tn the far country of sensuaI oeIusions, but even now you are t11rn- | ing your face back toward vour Fam ei mousse The Way lies before you
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

Cincinnati board cf education has placed baseball umpirinG among its night school courses of instruction It was at night school that most of the umps got their training, say some of the big league managers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

The stage is set at Boston for the worlds championship at 14.1 balk line, with Willie Hoppe defending the bill Hard title against Koji Yamada, the Jap expert, and the odds favor Hoppe.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

Charlie Taft Is making good, not because he is the sor of his famous father, the former president, but by reason of his own merits. As an all around athlete he has few equals in Yale. He has almost cinched posi- tion 2s back on the Yale football team, and it IS considered likely that he will play in the Yale-Harvard game.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

Maurice F Mclaughlin ranks him. self as third in the seasons tennis
 stars for this year. putting Johnston
 and Williams ahead of him5elf.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

tell you our candidate would be an ornament to the bench
 mats a poor argument tboso days Ornaments are not so mncb m demand as they were"-LouisviIla Courier Journal. '''
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

fatty-Fcr two pins I'd pull yer ears Ger yout
 Sorty-Just you try it oni You'll find you'll have your 'ands full,- London Firefly
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18
Peter McCorniok 2:0512
Big Game Revenue Will Be
 Ten Million A Year Here

a.voa by the game experts of the |. < Forest Service is, they claim. not based ep q theory, but on facts. It has ben done, and the method used lv the states that have dome il are clear anc plain. Briefly this method con-ists in good lavs well enforced, in public education, in i1dicious artificial propagation, especially or fish, and in setting aside Is same rafuges all waste lands not otherwise used or needed, and stoc&iHs these refugees with valuable species which will muI tiply and overflow into adjoining re .ions.
 Take for example a s.ugie game ami nal the Mexican mountain sheep. a species found nowhere else in the world Tn a certain corner of 2 cer- tain National Forest. zealously euardcd by the Forest Rangers is q little band If thirty of these splendid animals, the sole survivors of great herds which once ranged on most of the rugged mountain ranges of the South west. Supposing this pitiful remnant could be provided with a permanent place of refuge, and actively and az gressively protected multiplied, and then transported to and divided among half a dozen other places Of refuge throughout it's natural habitat. and there again protected and multiplied. In q few years there would be enough 10 allow legitimate and restricted hunting of the overflow from the per manent refuges Hunting Mexican mountain sheep! San the layman realize what a drawing card this would be for Arizona and New Mexico? Does he know of the fortunes that are spent for single shot at the Marco Pol Sheep of China? The chamois of the Alps The Bison of Russia? The antelope of Af- lica? Or the Kadiak bear of Alaska? Are these animals more noble more wary, more beautiful. or more difficult to hunt than the Mexican mountain sheep?
 The method of increasing game herein described and especially plan for game refugees on waste lands as now generally spoken of a3 The Hor- naday Plan, after Dr. w T. HornadaE, the most active American propouent of better game protection, who lee tu~ed here recently.
 Cincinnati board cf oGucation has placed baseball umpirin& among its night school courses of instruction It was at night school that most of the umps got their training, say some of the big league managers.
 --O-
 Maurice F Mclaughlin ranks him self as third in the seasons tennis stars for this year. putting Johnston and Williams ahead of him5elf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
Your Opportunity


hs = The FIRST and Last Opportunity You m Ever Have to Obtain
ue FaH"y Group Q! Standard Maeaznes Il This Price
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

he Circuit Court for the County of Baraga in Chan,
q pcttion of Oramel Il. Fuller Auditor General of
ectfuy shows that the list of lands hereinafter set
and marked Schedule A. contains description
m the lands in said County of Baraga upon which
were assessed for the years mentioned therein and
IA were returned delinquent for non payment OF
:, and which taxes have not been paid together
n thereon the time fixed for sale, and collection
md expenses. provided by law, extended against
n of said parcels of land. .,
1ur petitioner further shows to the Court that said
were returned the Auditor General under the
1Isons Act 2O6 of the Public Acts of 1893. as de
Uent for onpayment of said taxes Tor SAID years
|GctivcIy and that said taxes remain unpaid; cxcepl
4 lands included in said Schedule A. for taxes OF
Of prior years returned to the Auditor General
lnqucnt for said taxes under the provisions OF tht
ii tax laws in force prior to the passage OF Ac,
"a the Public Acts Of 1891. and which taxes remain
5or petitioner further shows that in all whcr,
- are included in Schedule A. aforesaid for taxes
Tor said have been heretofore sold for salt
nQuent taxes and the sale or sales so so mad made hay,
D BET aside by court of competent jurisdiction, o
y been cancelled as provided by law,
o petitioner further shows and AYERS that the taxes
xost collection fee and expenses set forth in sait
19dulc A. are valid lien on the several parcels
|nnds described in said schedule.
our petitioner further shows that the said taxes OF
descrbcd lands have remained unpaid for more thar
rear after they were returned delinquent ant
nd taxes not having been paid and the same bcni
I due and remaining unpaid as above set forth you
|tIoner prays decree In favor of the state OF Michl
ogainst each parcel of said lands for the paymen
TIE several amounts of taxes. interest collection fe
Inst the several parcels of land contained therein an
0ofau of payment of the said several sums computes
exfendcd against said lands that each of said parcel
land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, "a
vided by law. to pay the lien aforesaid.
nd your petitioner will ever pray, etc.
otod November 10TH 1913.
Auditor General of the state of Michigan,
tH for and in behalf of said state
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-04
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 90
County of RaraRa.

csrcut Court for the County Of Baraga In Chan
OF Of the dne State Of Michigan for and in
said State for the sale of certain lands ior
ding and filing the petition of the Auditor Gen, n
the State of Michigan, praying for a decree decree ~ IN
rein described. for the amounts therein specified,
10 be due for taxes, interest and charges on eacn
onts SO Claimed by the state Of Michigan.
Srdered that said petition will be brought on FOR
beid do at L'Anse in the County of Baraga State
ehisan the srd day Of January d A. 6ot ~ lyaS nj
= Interested in such lands any part Thereof staas
contest the lien claimed thereon by sne staoe or
6rt thereof, shall appear in said Court, ana ME
the clerk thereof acting as register I rs IN daR of te
this Court above mentioned, and that In default a
taken and entered as prayed for In said petition;
is further ordered that in pursuance nee hT OF said
81 sale shall be made, will be sold for the several
and charges thereon sv as
at 10 on O'clock s a. m on said day or the day
q subsequent thereto as may be necessary TO com,
nj the office of the County Treasurer at such
lent place shall be selected by him at the county
lhe sale then and there made will be public sale,
Sch parcel described in the decree shall be separ,
exposed for sale for the total taxes. interest and
es and the sale shall be made to the person pay,
be full amount charged against such parcel ana ana
4 interest therein If person will pay the taxes
hargcs and take conveyance of less than the entire
parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest
hages such parcel shall be passed over for the time
'of the sale he reoffered, and If. on such second
or during such sale the same cannot be sold for
e same in the name of the State.
ness the Hon Patrick IL O,Brien, circuit Judgr
the seal of said Circuit Court of Baraga County,
y '"' PATRICK IL, oBRIEN.
isiSIS"S RTIS SvoETscH, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-04

|WNsHIP n NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST
Hess mineral reservation
15i 70 76 199 81 100 10 81
ess mineral reservation
a a less mineral reservation ................
40 193 SO 08 100 351
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-04

commencing feet east OF southwest corner OF lot
north 80 feet west Go feet south 90 feet to place Of
commnncip, NJ .nthwost corner oS ot eost ia fa
north SO feet place of beginning, 100 feet
north 80 feet, 100 feet south 80 feet place
beginning. :......a 2e5 n 1s DO 81
parcel OF land in lot 1 commencing the southeast
corner of land owned by Maria T. Crebassa, north so
ginning esS. % ''u'n " Isl 80 ee' cs cS 2ss
part OF lot commencing the corner division
line between lots and 3, where the ID. y, g. and A.
Ry right Of way said division line easterly
in westerly direction to D. s. s and A. Ry. right OF
way where IL ntersects state road south along Ry
81 H75 3& 50 90 20 1S
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-04

II part of z Of n W = commencing at the center of
section north $50 feet the northeast land
sold by Henry and Iavna Southwind Levi Walker
place of beginning north l32 feet 1920 feet
south l32 feet east 1920 feet to place OF beginning
So ~ II Il 90 81
part of Y of u commencing the northwest
corner of land owned by Charles and Lydia Southwind
north 1872 rods the southeast of land decided
Julia IinnOCk 50 rods south along section line
to northwest corner of land owned by Charles and
Lydia Southwind. east along north line of land so
rods place of beginning.
36 SW 6S Is y 90 80
: 4 of g a. .36 10 s 81 - 81 90 - II
"A of $ "A. sc 10 q 10 SO 70 % 32
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-04

commencing ut southwest corner OF W "a east on "a
line ls feet north 2O9 feet west AIS feet, south 2@
" q % 60 6ii 81 i 90 81 6S
30 of lot 2 except piece of land sold to
Peter Emmucssi and described follows: commencing
at point where the east line running northwest and
southeast of d. s. s. and A. Ry right of ntcrsects
north line of lot 2 east about chains and rs links to
lands now owned by the Michigan Copper Mining Com
pany south line running northwest south
east of right of way of d. s. $. and A. Ry, thence
along east line of right of way In northwcscrly
direction to place of beginning.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-04
TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST.

starting from the southeast thence north on
east line of section $50 feet to south line of right OF
south line OF right Of way no feet as place Of be,
ginning thence northwest along south border OF right
of 100 feet thence southwest at right angles TO
right Of way 12 feet thence southeast parallel to right
beginning ..... % $25 "a $6 67 81 03 81 90 $34 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-04

TOWNSHIP 81 NoRTH OF RANGE 80 WEST

part of lot 4 described follows commencing th
shore Of Keweenaw Bay at northeast corner of Ian,
owned by j. Is. Metoxkey west 81 rods. north 10 rods
east 32 rods to the shore of kewecnaw Bay nortl
along Shore place of beginning
10 81 80 06 90 20
commencing the southeast of lot L. thence
% rods north 3 rods. 20 rods shore Kewec
Ilnr Ihut1nn MIN sho Iln, nIlnl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-04
TOWNSHIP SO NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST

That Ianu at stCtIOn COTHtf,
running thence north along the section line to the
meander post the shore of Huron Bay 500 feet.
thence southwest 5 feet along the shore of Huron
Bay, thence southeastery 3i5 feet to point the
section line lying so feet of the southeast
thence east so feet to place of beginning
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
Still Much To Learn.

Mayor Riddle of Atlantic City re sponded at recent dinner to toast to the summer girl remarks '.The Detroit Free Press"
 There's q lot of false cynicism de- voted to the summer girl,' he said. She IS made out to be very worldly and sophisticated. but, as a matter of fact, the average summer girl is as fn- noeent as a little child
 But most people would have Us be- lieva that that was | typical sum ner girl to whom young man said on the beach in the moonlights
 ousre not tho first girl I've kissed. by any manner of means, you know.
 'f.And at that sine answered you've sti1i got 8 lot to IearH'