davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
FOR CONNOISSEURS ONLY


 Box 2O34 Republican. al FOR CONNOISSEURs ONLY-If you are judge of values and have the money and desire to purchase a powerful and beautiful seven-passen- ger, up to date sixty horse power De Luxe automobile at a ridiculously tow figure same guaranteed in perfect condition by both myself and factory; has not run 300 miles-positively only reason for selling is because money is need in new business venture. Phone 1885. If not in earnest please do not waste your time and mine. If LARGE GAS HEATER and writing desk; also chickens and wire. Phone 3114. FOR BARGAINS visit the Five Points Second Hand Store. If FOR SALE-High class used cars. McArthur Bros. If SADDLES, harness, wagons, tents, guns. canvass. 15sS E. Van Buren. If SEED BARLEY-J Garnett Holmes. Tolleson. Ariz. Phone 201J5. If 125 TONS hay in stack; 15O acres llIiC dlldl1d IeiSlQICs 1Ot StllC. OlCPbClA Hughes. Tempe. If FOR SALE-Lyon & Healy piano. cheap. Annex Hotel. dr FOR SALES sacks of good bar ley, $1.25 per hundred. Phone 211R5.
 ak
 For Sale-Live Stock
 ,,e@~~es~~~~~e~~~~~ ~~~~e-~~~~~~~~~~~>~ FOR SALE-A choice lot of pigs, Holstein heifers and few old sows. J. N. Lightner, miles N. of Points.
 dm
 FOR sALE-Horse, cheap. Morrison 731 East Van Buren. al COW, with 4-months-old calf, for sale cheap. Phone s526. If FOR SALE-One car load yearling steers and old cows; good stock. no old shells:- immediate delivery. Address Box e53, Prescott, Ariz. If FOR SALE-Good horse and buggy, a bargain. Box 2OO1 Republican. 12-d FOR SALE-A-1 driving mare. bug gy and harness. Van Buren Corral. If HORSES, mules and burros and J. T. Case gang blow. o. +. Corral, Five Points. If 100 HEAD of Springer cows and heif- CTS for sale. cash or credit. s. F. Will jams. Phone 11J2 R. F. D. No. 2. If FOR sALE-Bull calf Phone i7R4.
 ak FOR SALES year old work mare 125O lbs: also years old mule. 900 lbs; old work horse, s15; 2 year old pony $17; young brood sows $40. S22 s. 2nd St. al FIVE gentle Durham milch COW one registered Holstein bull calf 1928 East Fillmore. al FOR SALE-4 weaned pigs. 2O9 East Virginia avenue al FOR SALE-Five Al cows, fresh at once. J. H. Rhoads. 41a miles East on McDowen Road ak FOR SALE-7- -year-old driving and work mare sound and good traveller. H. G. Powers, 7th St. and Maricopa l canal. al FOR SALE-5 choice sows. 30 tons hay, 1 heifer, steer, 100 laying hens 3 miles N. of Fair Grounds on Ave Fourteen. Howard Erb. al FOR SALE-7 native yearling steers F. Gregg, 315 miles east Oleander. al FOR SALE-A good cow, cheap. E | S. Ream. Phone 5R3. dm For Sale-Eggs and Poultry >.~~e~>~~~~~~>>~~~~S~S ~S~S>~->~~~~~~-~~-->~~.-s- ! PHONE 224S for turkeys. hens and flyers for Thanksgiving, alive or dressed, delivered. 34S North 14 Ave ak FOR SALE-Grain and milk fed tur- keys, IS and 20 cents a lb, delivered Phone 2O9R11. ak i STATE AGENTS
 | PPATRIr STATE INJCTIRATnRG
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Wanted-Help, Female

-Chambermaid. Alturas. 933 E. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
St@c[knaem Attention

FOR SALE-One of the finest cat tie ranges in northern Arizona, with 1900 head cattle. Price $o00O0; no trades. Wire or write promptly, if able to handle, and in shape to make immediate investigation
 FRED T. BRAGONIER, dw Kingman, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24

GIRL for general homework; two in family. 375 N. 1st Ave. If
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

Court Finds Father Was Too Severe
When Daughter Danced Late.

Paterson, N. j., Special TO New York
Times.
Although she feels ynat she is big
girl and should not be subjected to
the same punishments as her little
brothers and sisters. Anneta Buffo, IS
years old, got a real old FASHIONED
spanking from her father last night
because she did not get home until
midnight from q dance.
She appeared in police court this
morning and accused her father before
Recorder Carroll, who found the
father, Antonio Buffo, q silk worker,
guilty, and fined him $40, in default
Of which he must serve a Jail SEN
tence of twenty days.
Buffo said that only such punish
ment as was suitable for a girl Of An
neta's age was inflicted, but the tes-
timony of neighbors satisfied the court
| that he had been severe.
Anneta is employed as a salesWo-
! man in a Paterson department store.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
CADETS USE ODD LINGO.
Slang 1T Naval Academy Puzzle IL
Initiated Visitor
" ashin gton Post.

Washington Post.
How is it to stand clear Hunter
We want TO get a peep at the femme
ScOtue is dragging? There, that's
we'll. [ guess wei have 10 give him a
four on her.'
Does that lingo mean anything 10
you? No, Of course not, but it is not
a foreign tongue. It is not even the
patter Of a different section of the
country. Indeed, it is the language
spoken IN one Of the Oldest cities III
the Country-by the future admiraIs
Of the United States navy
Ten to one, if you were set down III
Annapolis and were surrounded only
by midshipmen, you would be as
helpless in your endeavor to talk as
You would be in far-off France, with
no knowledge of French.
In no place in the United States
other than that quaint old Maryland
city is this tongue spoken. The walls
which prevent its spread are even
more impenetrable than the great
wall of China, for only those who
have been enrolled IN Uncle Sans
Naval Academy can master the unique
| language, and when they leave that
institution they ''settle" on the sea
| instead of on the land.
| While the vocabulary of the miship-
| man has many words Of slang, the
| words are peculiarly adapted TO the
| aca denny life and many Of them are
| as old as the academy itself. Unlike
the flexible, constantly changing SLANG
of the street, that Of the academy is
imperishable. Some Of the words
have been in use so long that they
are now officially recognized by the
dignified, businesslike Navy Depart
ment. Take running" for instance.
That word is used officially as q name
for a mild form of hazing.
But that doesn't explain the mean
ing Of How is il to stand clear. we
want TO get q peep at the femme Scot
tie is dragging?" Interpreted for the
citizen. or "cit'' in the language Of
? the MILDLY, it is ''Will You get out OF
the way SO we can see the young lady
Hunter is escorting?" All girls are
} "femmes at the Naval Academ
5 Well give a four on her means that
she has a fine appearance that she
: rates 100 per cent. for everything al
the Naval Academy is marked on the
basis OF d If an examination is
, marked Am unheart of thing-it is
; perfect. Two-fve (2.5) is a passing
mark, but under that is a "bust."
l Say, mister, have you boned your
\ math for tomorrow" asks a wearel
of three diagonal gold stripes on hi!
sleeve. A gold stripe is given fol
7 | each year in the academy.
! "I haven't cracked a book, sir an
. swered the ti1nid plebe.
q Now what does mister, boned
math. sir, plebe, and all that mean
Probably you think you know tn
O | meaning OF mister and sir, but you d.
!. not At least. not the significance 0
+ the titles at the Naval Academy.
> Listen: no one al the Naval Aca
! DENY, except a freshman. Is ever call
O. ed mister. To apply such 2 title L
: an upper classInan is 10 place a chll
a on your shoulder And, by the way
:, there are no freshmen at the SaVa
;S Academy The newly entered stu
q dents there are plebes. so called be
e cause they are plebeians in their ma
e, wal careers. The plebes speak to al
: their superiors, including the uppe
Le clasSIn.Tl, as sir
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
YOUTHFUL FARM CHAMPIONS
FROM MANY STATES NOW ON
SPRING VISITS TO CAPITAL

ilaeoral beauty and grandure in which
.ne parks are not excelled anywhere
II the world.
washington Press Comes Out Frank
ly For Suffrage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
FIRST GAME.

Totals....37 II u 10 = Totals....3i 10 81 Is !
'Batted for James in sixth.
Tran for Dnhuc in sixth.
Score by innings: r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
ALL READY FOR BIC SHOOT
TRAPSHOOTERS TO COMPETE
ON WEST END CLUB GROUNDS
Experts, Professional md Amateur
Come From All Parts of Stnte for.
Mntch-AnnunI Meeting Tonight.

Everything is in readiness for the
sixteenth annual shoot of the Virginia
Trapshooters Association. which will
be held to-day and tomorrow on the
traps OF the west-End Gun Club Prac-
tically all of the out-of-town entrants
are on hand, and the entire field will
be iii readiness this morning at Q
o'clock, when the big match gets UNI
der way.
While eighty-flve professional and
amateur Eunners from all sections Of
the State Will compete, i'm addition to
the local shooters. the chief interest
will probably center on the work OF
Charles II. Newcomb. of Philadelphia
who last week won the amateur cham
plonship in the Grand American Handi-
cap at Chicago. Mr.. Newcomb shot his
first time over traps in Richmond. and
IL was this fact. rs well as his warm
friendship for local Gunncrs. that
caused him to enter the match.
Many of the competitors arrived
here on Saturday and took part i'm the
preliminary shoot that afternoon. Many
more arrived yesterday afternoon and
are quartered all over the city.
The match will begin at o'clock
this morning at the Nest-En Gun
Club. on tho Westhampton car line Ar
rangements for taking care of the
spectators has been made, and a large
gallery Is expected.
Besides many of the most expert
amateurs in Virginia and other States,
there will he some of the finest pro-
fessional target shots in the United
states in attendance.
Luncheon will be served on the
grounds by the Florence Nightingale
Circle Sheltering Arms Hospital to the
shooters and spectators. y large tent
has >becn pitched for the Sheltering
Arms women. from which a good view
or the shooting can be had.
There are four automatic clay pigeon
traps under the charge of Charles
North, OF Cleveland, o. The office will
he in charge of Lloyd r. Lewis of At
glen, Pa, assisted by Leonard Clark, OF
New York City.
The outside management will be SUI
perviscd by L. II. Storr. All of these
men are experts in running tourna.
ments. and will pun the shoot off with
out hitch.
The Virginia Trapshooters' Associa
ton will hold it's annual meeting at
tho Business Mems Club. American Ma
tionai Bank Building. $40 o'clock to-
night. for the election OF officers
for the ensuing year. It's present
ofhcers arc +. u. Hotchkiss, Jr. pres
ident: Louis Rucgcr. vice president; NJ.
ID. Hart. secretary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
BIG FIELD IN GOLF RACE
WOMEN PLAYERS TO START
NATIONAL TOURNEY TO-DAY
OnNSentsiH Course, MT Chicago, WIN.
Used for Mems Championships,
md Furnishes Mnny Problems.

CHICAGO, September with l13
women golfers listed to tee off TO-
morrow al the Onwentsia Club for the
national championship, a light rain to-
day slowed up the course to almos,
perfect condition. AS the rules of tho
Onwcntsin Club forbid any play over
It's links on Sunday, the entrants either
rested for the strenuous work of the
eightecn-hole qualifying round, in
which thirty-two will survive. or exer-
cised their prowess over other courses
The Onwenteia course has long been
championship classification, having
housed the mems national tournament
as long ago as 1899. The holes, total
ling 6,25l yards. with a par OF 10, fur
nish every sort OF golf problem, in
Guiding a boomerang hole. with the leg
at right angles to the main fairway.
The first pair will tce off in the
Qualifying round tomorrow at 945
and other couples will start at inter.
walls OF five minutes. Among the better
known golfers entered are Miss AieXa
Sterling. of Atlanta, Southern cham
cago. who recently won the women's
Western championships: Mrs H. u.
Hammond Of Indianapolis. who lost
the Western title in this years finals:
Mrs. Ronald Barlow, of PHILADELPHIA.
who carried Miss Rosenthal TO the la st
hole in the semifnals at Nassau last
year; Miss Grace Semplc, of ST. Louis,
and Mrs. Charles H. Nanderback. OF
Philadelphia.
Also semifnalist at Nassau last
year, Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, Of Ros.
ton. Will not defend her title. An in
ternational SAVIOR is sent the tourna
ment by the entry of Mrs w. a. Gavin,
or Shirley Park. England. and Miss
Vera Ramsey, also an English woman n,
entered from n Canadian club. Prob
ably the leading favorite among the
western players, who comprise nearly
thrce-fourths of the entrants is Miss
Roscnthai. of Ravisloe Club, who
played close to 40 in all her rounds In
the recent Western tournament She
is only nineteen years old Las, year
In the national she won all her match es
handily until she was put out in the
finals by the narrow margin of one
hole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
About the Thcntcrs.

About the Thcntcrs.
There is every feason to expect that
the regular season will open to day
With n gale of laughter. for the attrac.
ton selected to begin the season is
that funniest of all comedies-"Potas h
Il Perlmnttcr." Indications are that
the company that will appear here is
unusually strong, and If big audiences
do not rock with laughter at all five
Recommendations is to he a special
matinee to-day-it will not be tho
fault Of the producer or OF the house
management.
The stout Lyric. which is growing
stoutcr every week. both in popularity
and in mort, Will offer what Manager
Rex expects will prove to be n fea-
ture bill. All the acts booked for the
first half OF the week look good on
paper" anyhow.
At tho picture houses. too. attrac-
lions of exceptional interest are pro-
vided for Labor Day. The Colonial Of
fcrs The House of Thousand Can
dies; the Little Theater presents Mar
Guerite Clark in Helene of the North;
the Superior brings back "St. Elmo;
the Isis will spin Wheels OF Justice"
and tho Victor promises n varied Bill
In addition 10 these. the Strand goes
back to popular vaudeville, of which
II offers Ave acts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Federal League
Whale. Finally Beat knnfed..

KANSAS CITY, September Chi
cago evened the series with 6-to-l
victory In their last appearance here
this season. For seven and one-third
innings the locals faced Browns de-
livery before a hit was recorded. and,
In the meantime. every Chicago player
took at least one hit off Johnson. KAN
sas City waA not near a run until a
batting rally in the ninth saved them
from shut out.
Score b. innings: r. H. E
Chicago 80 o o Il Of - !
Kansas City.o 0 ii .
Batteries; Brown and Wilson, John
son. Adams and Easterly Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
SECOND WIN FOR BIC Ed.
WAL SH DEFEATS INDIANS,
YIELDING ONLY FIVE HITS
Detroit Makes GreRt Comeback md
Dcfents brownies I'm Two Tight
Gnmcs ut st. Louis.

CHICAGO. September 5.-BiG Ed
Walsh made his second appearance OF
the season on the pitching mound to-
day and defeated Cleveland. to 9, lin
the second game OF n double header,
the visitors banking the locals in the
initial contest, to 0. Walsh allowed
his opponents five scattered hits. and
would undoubtedly have shut out his
opponents had Eddie Collins handled
Carriers grounder clearly. He had n
perfect double play in sight. but his
tumble paved the way for two runs.
which saved the visitors from shut
out. The locals won this contest by
punching hits. r. Collins drove in two
OF the runs and scored from second on
an infield out.
Coumbe pitched almost invincible
ball In the pinchcs during the first
game. and was given great support
when the locals threatened to score.
Scott was wild and was hit hard when
the visitors had men on the bases.
Murphy made leap up against the
screen in deep right field and caught
Smiths fly. and this and Eddie Col
lins's leap into the air and spear on
n line-drlve were features Roth ar
gued with Umpire Chill on n strike
decision and was put out of the second
game. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
American Leau,,.
PELICANS STILL LEAD
Southern Association Start. Hon.
Stretch, New Orlenns Going stronr

ATLANTA. GA. September 5.,-Tha
start OF the home stretch OF the South.
ern Association pennnn- race nndsf New.
orleans stu leading by comfortable
margin. Birmingham's recent. showing,
however which during the past week
has raised high hopes among naron
Fans for n squirt that might nose out
the leaders. !.
The Pelicans found the week casy.
Three ofr-days gavo them a rest, and
on the other days they won four games.
including to-day's double header, ard
tied one. Other teams apparently kept
their same stride and remained In thu
same relative positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
FIRST GAME.


'Batted for Sherry In ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY
Cleveland, 6; Chicago. o first Enme)
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 2 tsccond Enme).
Detroit. 4; ST. Louis, g (sccond game: ton
innings:. second game).
(Only two games sch eduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
M0LLA BJURSTEDT LOSES
!Irs. Nightman One of Few Women
Players 10 Down Norwegian Stnr.

NEW YORK. September 5.-AIrs.
George w. Wightman. OF the Longwood
Club, Boston, defeated Miss Molla Blur
stcdt. the national lawn tennis cham
pion to-day, in the final of the women's
cup tournament on the courts Of the
Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedarhurst,
Long Island.
The score was 6--1, Ga
Mrs. Wightman. formerly Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss. OF California, played with
her Old hard hitting drives. She ham,
mered away at the back hand of her
famous adversary, always outnlacing
her in the rallies. Mis- Bjurstedt's at
tacks at the net were not as success
full rs usual, nor as spirited. II was
the second time Miss Biurstedt had
been beaten in cup match this season.
Mrs. Wightman was the finalist against
the Norwegian girl for the national
championship, which she lost in three
sets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
TIGERS TOOK EN- BOTH

ST LOUIS. September 5.-Detroit
closed the at-homc season with st.
Louis here to-day by taking n double
header to 5 and TO 9. Sisler was
hit hard early in the first game. tho
visitors getting n fivc-run lead in the
third. In the second game, Hoff allow
ed but two hits until the eighth. when
he passed Cobb. Crawford and Veach in
succession. Burns then doubled, tying
the score. Singles by Cobb, Crawford
and Neach in the tenth filled the bases
and double by Kavanaugh won the
game. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
English PLAY SOCCER Apo,n

GLASGOW. September 5.-The Eng
lish soccer season commenced yester-
day in earnest. which aroused enthus-
iasm throughout the country. AL
though the competitions arranged are
OF lesser Importance than in previous
years. and Will be in force only during
the continuation OF the war the sport
did not suffer In the least, all the
games being we'll patronized especially
in the London District. The best foot
ball In England has mainly heen played
by the leading amateur teams and with
majority Of the former professionals
playing this season 8 amateurs IT is
generally expected that the season will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

st. LOUIS. September 5.-St. Louis
shut out Pittsburgh. 6 10 o. here to-
day Davenport granted the visitors
i've scattered hits and not base on
balls. Tobin hit homer with two
men on bases in the second. In this
inning, Comstock. after giving four
hits. on whichI the locals scored five
runs, was relieved by Hearne.
Score by innings r. H. e
Pittsburgh % o 0 90 8 4
St. Louis 20 5 / o IS /
Batteries: Comstock. Hearne and
Berry. Davenport and Hartley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

With the game tomorrow, the cur
tain will be drawn upon the local base
ball season. While Dunn did not sue
coed in giving Richmond pennant
winner. he gave them some pretty
baseball, and showed the possibilities.
Making an unfortunate start he
worked under serious handicaps the
principal one being the lack of money.
occasioned by the failure OF the Rich
mond public to meet it's fun obliga :
ton in regard to stock subscriptions.
Then. too, bad weather. injuries TO
valuable players, and inability to get
others when needed in hurry, worked
against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

NEWARK. y. J.. September 5.-Bal-
tim"re and Newark divided double
header to-day. the locals winning the
first game, to :. while the invaders
the second. TO 2.
First game:
Score by. innings: r. H. E.
Baltimore 20 0 0-5 ;
Newark 80 o o o. IS IL
Batteries: Leclair and Owen; Moran.
Kaiserl!ng and Rariden.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Baltimore % o 0-3 O
Newark ....1 o u o O ] O--2
Batteries: Young, Johnson and
Owens, Billiard. Moseley, Kaiserling
and Rariden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

Dunn now has corking good ag-
gregation of ball players, and from
them he can build great team for
next season. Last week he sent in his
reserve list, which included all Of the
present players. with the exception of
Shag Thompson, who is the property
of tho Athletics. OF course. this does
not include Russell and Meadows, who
have been sold and some Of the play
ers are still subject to draft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
PIRATES POUND BALL HARD
PITTSBURGH HAMMERS CUB
TWIRLERS ALL OVER FIELD
Hmm Wagner Leads Attack with
Homer, Double md Two Singles.
Each Player Got Hit.

CHICAGO, September 5.-PittsburEh
hammered Chicagos pitchers for 10
to victory here to-day. Hans Wag-
ner led the attack with home run,
double and two singles, and every man
on the team made at least one hit.
Adams was weak from tho start label
replaced Adams in the sixth. but was
hit freely. Cooper held the locals to
eight scattered hits. Score:
PITTSBURGH rI,,,r>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals IA -, ~ 2 Total. os -
'N+''''''''' u - !" D IULd 0 2 ID
'Battcd for Morton In sixth
fBattcd for Wamhs ganss in ninth

Score hy innings: r.
Cleveland ...............o o q 0 o o o.
InicaEo ................l q -
Summary Runs o NeilI. Carter. Mummy.
j. Collins. f. Collins. jackson. Two-hass
n mls Collins. Roth Stolen bases-Leibold.
MnmbsSanss. Earned runs-Clevsland =.
Chicago. (. Sacrifice hits-J. Collins leihold.
Double piay-Wehver. 4: Collins to I. Col
ms Left on bases-Chicago. :; Cleveland
s First has" on errors-Chicago. /; Cleve,
anG. Bases on balis-off Morton. .; OF
walsh. :; off Carter. g. Hits-off Morton
In 8 Innings: off Carter in 3 innings
Halk-Morton. Struck out-by Walsh 3: by
>'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Ready to Bur mixer.

NEW YORK. September 5.--The club
owners of the New York Yankees have
not give up hope OF obtaining Home
run Baker from the Athletics. accord
ing TO President Rupert. 1--WE are
ready to buy Baker and nav Iiberallv
for him." said Rupert last night, but
Mack's price is entirely too high"
Rupert declared that the purchase of
Baker was not the rea son for the meet
ing OF the American League mag
mates In Philadelphia Wednesday. but
admitted that Bakers case was talked
over. It is said Mack is holding ont
for $4,000. while New York has Of
fered $4,000