davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
By GRACE M. spARkEs

PRESCOTT, Oct. 1S.-TO the hun drcdS of visitors who will attend the fourth annual northern Arizona fair, Co hc held at Prescott. October 19. 20. -i. many interesting and novel fea- tVrns will be introduced. It is now definitely assured that from the five unrther1 couu:ies-Apache Coconino. M"haVe. Navajo and Yavapai-will come exhibits typical of the varied and different resources of the north etn iart Cf tho state. These displays form the backbone of the northern Arizona fair. and are wholly respon- siHis for the great number of visitors who yearly attend this celebration. Over S-.0o0 in cash premiums will be awarded exhibitors in the various department. including that of fnining. 7cricllture, and horticulture livestock. poultry, home economies. fine arts ano educational Under the auspices of The Arizona state laboratory. a Srccial milk and cream contest will ne held. In this contest will be two divisions. one for the purest milk and 'he other for the purest cream. in each case beautiful silver cups and rihhons heinz awarded. This contest lS open 70 dairymen of northern Ari- -0na. and information under this head or any other department will E.al-L ne furnished upon application
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
TIVE NORTHERN COUNTIES
 COMBINE ON FALL FESTIVAL

tO the fair association
 Perhaps no exhibit or contest will attract as much attention as the bet ter babies. which is open to all babies or northern Arizona. between the ages of six and twenty four months, entry blanks for which will be mailed upon request All babies will he judged under the rules of the Ameri- can M fdical Association and their staoCard score card will be used Competent nurses and doctors will be in charge and I'll judging and hand ling wit b. under the most sanitary conditions possible. Tn all classes the following prizes will be awarded. first. silver loving cup: second Sterling silver set knife. fork and spcor third, Sterling silver napkin ring; fourth Sterling silver baby Si oon. A very beautiful and apro- nriate special prizes will be awarded by Manager Buehler, of the baby show, tO the prettiest baoy. and the Yavapai County Medical Association offers a silver cup to the baby show ing tho best gain over it's previous years scoring. Already. babies are entered in this contest from each of the northern counties.
 The amusement features during the fair vii be far above the ordinary. Laddy Laird, one of Americas most daring av!atGrs. Guarantees to loop
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
18 YEAR 0LD BUY |S
 A DARING AVIATOR

PRESCOTT, Oct 1S.-Little Laddie Laird, the 1Syear- bird boy, who. because of his lack of fear of death in penetrating the clouds, has gained a place in the front rank of the mos, famous aviators in the world will show his utter contempt for the laws of gravitation by offering the thrilling loop the loop along with his other sensational and spectacular stunts at the Northern Arizona fair, October 19, 20 and 21
 The proficiency of a flier Is deter mined in aeronautical circles by the mastery he has of the perilous loop and when 1t comes to aerial somer sadlts and flip Hops. the youthful and little Scotch flier certainly stands at the head of the class-is in class by himself He has down to a science the looping feats-the most astonish 'ng, amazing and artistic creation oi the birdmen who earn their daily bread and butter by climbing ths
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

the loop each day of the fair. at an altitude O: 5347 feet This is one of the rarest feats in aviation history
 5000 will re awarded for the rac- ing meets during the three days and already the fair grounds present a lively appearance with horses in training from various centers of the Southwest
 Each morning. afternoon and even
 ing of the three days fiesta band con- certs will be rendered by q thirty piece military band. On the plaza, d first class carnival company will op- crate, while each evening of the fair, dances will he given under the aus piceS of the fair association.
 An auto parade. open to all cars in northern Arizona will be held on Nayajo-Apache day. october 20 at which time cash awards amounting to sl00 will be given for the best decorated and most original cars.
 Mohave-CocOnino day. October 19. will witness the laying of the corn erstore for the Yavapai county court house This ceremony vii be held un- der the auspices of the Free and Ac- ceuted AIasons. of Arizona. with Judge r. w. Perkins. ot Flagstaff. grand master, officiating and assisted by grand lodge officials from every part of the state
 For the first time in the history O. the southwest an art exhibit repre- eeHtirE the very best that America has to offer in art today. will he dis played to ;he public. This collection. which formed the principal exhibit in the art department at the Panama Pacific Exposition and now on dis play in the fine arts building in San Francisco. is loaned under the aus pices of the Art Federation of Amer ica and is valued at over s25,000.
 Elaborate plans for the reception and entertainment of the many teach CTS who will attend the northern Arizona teachers institute are now perfected
 Remember the dates for the holding of the best exposition in Arizona, October 19. 20. q. for which low excursion rates are in ctfec, from ali points.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
FACE F'TvB

altitude of 1900 feet above the sea level and it's light atmosphere Thompson startled and awed the city last season by doing eevrything 1m- aginable in the air and, of course, this year he was sought. When he could rot go, he sent most capable substitute little Lajdie Laird.
 The intrepid boy was given rather q cold reception by the people of Butte. who thought 1t wcs to be a repetition of the old, old story-tne flier failing 10 get off the ground. Instead thev were agreeably surprised and startled ay the daredevil stunts of Laddie, who performed e1ually as well as had his instructor the previous year.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
HORSE SHOE TIRES
 INTRODUCED HERE

The executive committee of the Rescue club held a meeting yesterday afternoon. A majority of the mem he:s of the committee favored q con tinuance of the work and the rescuing of those who escaped at the primaries Most of the members of the club are democrats. They believe three terms in office is undemocratic and. there fore. they have determined to rescue Governor Hunt. Their sentiments in this respect are outwardly expressed by the adornment of themselves with those "camels' which stand for Hon. Thomas Campbell the republican can- Cidate for governor.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
FOOD PRICES INCREASE
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ GE,ATTT F Oct 12-Coincidant "

SEATTLE. Oct. 1S.-Coincident with the increase in the price of wheat, an nouncement was made today of in- creased prices for various articles of food on the Seattle market An ad vance of 20 cents barrel in the price of flour and ten cents a hundred pounds for sugar was followed by a quotation of $35 a ton for potatoes Potato growers in eastern Washington have advanced quotations from $250 to S750 ton during the last ten days and the market still is rising.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

--in Little Chino Valley The highest priced market in America is right here in Arizona-up in the rich mining district of Yavapai County where everything has to be shipped in from far-away sources of supply at high freight rates.
 Up there alfalfa sells for $l5 ton; potatoes (good keepers) command $2.5O per hundfedweight, ap- pies $l.75 box, and dairymen obtain E cents gallon (wholesale) for milk The entire country is developing rapidly, the population is increasing and local farm products continue to % higher in price because of the eyer-increasing demand and the limited supply The lack of water has held back agricultural development
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
THREE ROUND FIGHT
 DRAWS LARGE CROWD

Before one of the most enthusiastic and <eenly interested crowds ever gathered for a like affair, Ray Brown, well known about town, and an in dividual giving his name as A. H. Phil lips. staged three round bout in front of Shaw's Smoke House yesterday af ternoon, that for the amount of science shown, and blood drawn, could not be equalled.
 The fight was not premeditated. It started, according to Phillips, because Brown insisted on picking a quarrel with a sick man standing near by. With the remark If you want to fight, why try me-" Phillips sailed in and the fight was on. The decision was given to Phillips on points. He did great damage to Browns face severely cut ting his cheek, drawing the scarlet him up.
 The Fight by Rounds
 ROUND ONE: Phillips peeled off his coat, exhibiting the fact that he wore no armor and slusged Brown, right to face Brown came back with left hook. rocking Phillips. Phillips feinted Brown into an opening and smashed him hard in the nose, blood came with a gush. Brown was game, and in spite of the beating he was receiving came back. getting a straight right to the jaw, which sat him on the sidewalk. End of round. Phillips round by a wide margin.
 ROUND TWO: Brown staggered to his feet, Phillips connecting several times to the nose and chin. Brown seemed dazed and could hardly keep his feet Phillips had no mercy, and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

pounded him hard all over the ring. Brown trying to come back with futile jabs at the jaw and cnin Brown feint- ed, tried an upper cut. but Phillips hooked his arm around Browns neck, and shot three stiff ones to the face. sadly mussing Brown up. Brown stag gered back. splitting blood like a stuck pig. End of round. Phillips round
 ROUND THREE: The title contend CTS had just nicely started each ex- hibiting skill and gameness, with Phil lips keeping up his lead. when Police men Bush Anderson and Duncan ar rived upon the scene and separated the fighters. The round was officially de- clared closed, Phillips slipped quart of whiskey he was carrying in his hip pocket to a friend, and submitted to arrest. End of round. honors even.
 The two men were escorted to the police station. where they were booked on a charge of fighting. Brown dug up the twenty five dollar bail. and was allowed his liberty. Phillips at last reports was still languishng in the shade of the bars. He claims to be a member of the cooks and walters unions.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
ROMANCE UT LONG STANDING CULM|NATE
 IN WEDDING TODAY

A romance that dates back ,t to
 childhood days will culminate in the
 marriage in Batesville, Miss, today,
 of Miss Lida Bea Chapman. daughter
 of J. H. Chapman, to Clarence lief
 lin They will come to Phoenix, where
 they were boy and girl together, to
 pass their honeymoon.
 Eoth young people belong to fam lilies prominent in the development of
 the city many years ago. A few mem
 bers still remain here and will well come Mir. Heflin and his bride pn
 their arrival Monday. During their stay they will be entertained by Mir
 and Mrs. W. $. Heflin of North Thiri street and MT. and Mrs. Robert Chap man of Virginia avenue.
 MT. Chapman was leading busi - ness man of Phoenix a quarter of a century ago. There were many re- grets when the family changed Its residence place for the south. Miss Chapman completed her education in Mississippi and has had the additional advantage of much travel It was while on thc coast las; summer tha: | she renewed the friendship of long | standing with Mir Hefln. Mr. lief I lin has resided in San Bernardino foI | the past few years. He is agent for 1 Wells Fargo and company of tha,
 place having been promoted from the | local office.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
THE PRICE

WATER STOCK $75 per share. Terms with land, lst payment $5 per share Jan. lst 1919. Balance 10 annual payments of $7 per share.
 NON IRRIGATED LANDS $15 an acre (Plowing $2.50 an acre extra). Terms S5 an acre Cash or approved securities) Balance 10 annual payments of $1.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

wealthy eastern company has developed an adequate supply of water sufficient to irrgae very limited amount of rich land adjoining Prescott Those who locate this land should become WEALTHY. They will CONTROL ABSOLUTELY CONTROL-the highest priced market in America. High freight rates shut out all competition permanently The Little Chino Valley farmer gets the regular market priesPLUS HIGH FREIGHT TARIFF lie gets PREMIUM every thing he produces Does similar condition exist anywhere else in America? Couldn't farmer get rich under such conditions! great mining industrial bas is will continue for generations Why not this limited farm lands rainfall that will produce high 750 pounds of white This available conjunction with irrigated containing figures and
 ;;:::: ::::::: ;:: ':'' % @AA
 
 415 Natl Bank of Arizona Bldg, Phone 146 Manager
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

IRRIGABLE LANDS s25 per acre (Sold only with water stock) Cash or approved securities. Flowing free.
 LAND IN ALFALFA (Heavy stand) $50 per acre - Includes house and fencing of land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
p, D. Morgan. Washington. D. c.. 81

p. D. Morgan. Washington. D. c.. 81,
40. 81.
Mons Doubles-First Round.
Colburn and Raymond. both Of Clarks-
burg. defeated Pollock and Brady, both
OF Wheeling. l0->. 1T. 81
McLaiu and Knox, both Of Pittsburgh.
defeated Mcrkel and Jackson. OF Wheel
ing. 81 So.
lOthcr matches were played tuesday,
Second Round.
McLain and Knox defeated Colburn
and Raymond. "a, d..
cummins. OF Wheeling. and Swayne.
Philadelphia. defeated Bowie and Stub
hleheld. Wheeling, 80. 81.
Ransom and RANSOM. OF Beaver rails;
defeated Morgan. Washington. d. c.. and
Ebbert. Wheeling. So, al.
Semt-Einal Round.
cnmmins and Swayns defeated Ran
som aui Ransom. So, ID. 6-3.
McLain and Knox defeated HuSus and
mixed Doubles-F1rst Round.
Taylor and Mrs. Reid defeated Wilson
and Miss Pfarr. 81. 81.
feated Jackson and Miss tlugus. Sc.
Q-s s.
k.bbert aand Miss .'acobuS won from
Eilsack and partner by default.
Merkel and. Miss .Nverett defeated
Shrewsbury and Mrs. Whitaker. 6-3, 90.
5-3
Stubhlefeld and Miss Frances Ogden
won from lIugus and partner by de-
fault.
y. Bowie and Miss Taylor defeated
Raymond and Miss Miller. So. 81. 6-3.
Consolation Singles.
Play in consolation singles resulted
a. follows:
First Round.
Lewis drew Il bye.
Gchrlns drew Il bye.
Mathison drew a bye.
sweeney drew. A bye.
Blankespp drew 4 bye.
Ransom won from Hoskins by default
ArmbruSic r tic fcatcd Purintnn. 6-4. 81.
Stubbletield won from Burt by de-
fault.
r. E. Bowie defeated b. Morris. 60
So.
l.. Morris defeated e. Milton by de-
fault
Taylor won from Raymond by de-
fault
Wcrkel won from jefferson by default.
Whit drew a bye.
Marsh drew bye.
Dunn drew a bye.
Wilson drew & bye.
. Second Round
Lewis defeated liehrinE. SIS. SIS.
Mathisen defeated Sweeney. 81, 6-3,
Stubhletteld defeated Armbruster. 2-6,
6-4. 6-3.
Mrrkel defeated Taylor. go. 81.
Whit defeated Marsh. ~. 81.
Wilson won from Dunn by default.
Third Round.
Lewis defeated. Maihison. 81. rs. h-3.
Wilson defeated Whit. 80. 4-6. 6-z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
PIRATES GO TO PIECES AND
BRAVES CARRY OFF GAME

rITTSRI' RGH July l".-Boston Ia
tcat'h PittShUIc h here to-day ny SCor"
nf i Ia ). winning III" gam" in the cich; h
inning when four hits. two bases on
balls and tire" errors resulted III All
al their runs. MHmnux WAS knocked ca;
IL tho hnX in this inning. giving way 9
Jacobs after tiIc runs had been scored.
Cooper finished the gam. Rudolph start
cd for Boston hut was later rclievd by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION:
CUBS PURCHASE A. A. star ~
BASE THIEF AND 6Luo0D9

CHICAGO. July IL. The Chicago N1-
tionals to-day. purchased Joe Kelley
indianapolis outficlder. In exchange tne
indianapolis club viii receive caeS
sim, nf between $4,000 and $4,000 A1d.
Two players Yet to be named. Tho play.
crs will not be delivered to indianapolis
for several days. but Kelley is expected.
TO Joint the Cubs tomorrow. -
Kelley is q right handed batter VINO
bit ron last year and led the American
Association in base stealing with 81
thcfts and so far this season he 10 HIT
ting about 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
STOG|ES LEAVE
Will Be Gone for Six Days and Will
Play Springfield and South Bend
Three Games Each.

The Stogics departed last evening over
the Pennsylvania railroad for Spring
field, Ohio. They will play three games
with the Harvesters. after which they
will move 10 South BEND. Indiana, Tor
another lhree-d days stay. The entirc
team Is making the trip and as they are
now in good condition. there is iitile
doubt but that they will return with
majority Of their games. They will re-.
turn To Wheeling for the first game Oh
tho next home series on July -. and
will bring Tefre Hautc with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
ERROR GIVES GIANTS ONLY
RUN IN PITCHERS BATTLE

CINCINNATI. ~. July Fin a
pitchers battle that only lasted six in
nings on account of rain. New York won
the SECOND game Of the series here to-
day. | ton. New Ynrk's only run WIS
made on mn error. Schulz allowed on
hit. but that brought in Doyle. who
had reached second on Griffith's error
Of his fly Anderson also pitched good
ball allowing only two hits. Th"
score: Il. n. ).
New York ......N o. 0
Cincinnati .......n q J o. Il l
Galley end or 9Th on account of rain.
HattcrirS--NnicrSon and karidcn,
Schulz and MinEn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
Second Game.
CovELESKIE oUTPITCHES TRIO
OF WASHINGTON TWIRLERS

WASlINGTON. .Iuly l.. go Superior
ritrlju- hv ,'nvcloSki" oyer Il trio If
Washington pitchers gave Detroit ~ !
to victory ov"r Washington today.
Burns single IN III" eighth scored two
men Dumont had walked.
Score: H. u. r..
Dcrroii O q u n ~ q : At :
Washington II - o. o
Observation-Disclosures ami EHk"r. Har-
per, pumont. Callia and Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
TOT INEIELD CRACKS
AND HARVESTERS WIN

TERRE HACTE, Ind. July Il
Three uncarned runs in this afternoon
game between Springfield and Trrrc
Haute were sufficient for the ReRncrs
10 win the final game OF the series. 1
to l Errors back OF Ainswurth came
when scores resulted. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
VETS WALLOP PAIR OF
MUSKEGON PITCHERS

DAYTON. Ohio. July 12-DaT'nn
nounded Hart and Wagner hard today.
and had no trouble in winniG the final
game from MuskcGOn hr n IN score.
Hnhh's hitting was the only feature. he
tre,tinS n double and two singles in four
lines up Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
ocrlf,cc hit-Hartle, Hoffman

Sacrifice hita-Hartle. Hoffman.
Two base hits-F'luhrer, Shovlin. Hol-
dcrnan. LaRnss. French
Double play-Mitchcll to French 10
Earned runs-Off Haines. | off AIMS
worth. l.
Struck out-By Haines. 3: by AIMS
worth. 3. =,
Bases on balls-Oft Haines. .; off
Ainsworth. /.
Left on bases-Springtield. B; Terrc
Hautc. s.
First base on errors--Springficld. 3.
Time-1:40.
Umpire-Jensen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
The Standing
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At ca-rhattanocga Mem
phis. post poned wet grounds.
At Little Rock-Little Rock-Nashville.
postponed. rain.
(No others scheduied.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13

PH|LL|ES
POUND PACKARD HARD AND AD-
MINISTER FIFTH STRAIGHT
DEFEAT.
Demaree Does Well-Pirates Lose Heart
Breazer-Giants Trim Reds-St.
Loais-Brooklyn, Rain.

CHICAGO. July l2. - Philadelphia
pounded Packard for seven hits in The
fourth and NTH innings today, and adj
ministercd III" Cubs NTH straight de-
feat. 6 10 -. ScOrr;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
The Standtng
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdAY'l Resulta.

.Clevcland. |: New York. 0.
''Clcveland. s.: New York. 3.
st. Louis S, Philadelphia. 3.
est Louis. 2: Philadelphia /.
'Rnstnn. ,; Chicago. /.
''Rostnn. 8; Chicago |.
Detroit. 4; Washington. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterday's Results.
"New York. |: Cincinnati. o.
Boston. S: Pittsburgh. ).
Philadcirhia. +: Chicago. ,:
Brooklyn-Sl. Louis. rain.
six innings, rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13

Two base hits-Nirhnlf :. knahc.
SrhIllr. Thrrc-husr nit - Zimmerman.
Stolen haSc-I 'ravath. Sarriiiv" hits
CravaIh. Fiack. Sacrifice ~ Williams.
Left ON has"S--rhiladrlrhia s: chicago.
j. FIRST on errors - Philadelphia. =;
Chicago. |. Eases on ha!ls--Of Dem
ar.c. =: rm Hendrix. /. IIi'S and earned
ruuS--Om prmar"c. ami ,. in nine in
uings: off Packard. : and in four and
"nc-lhird innings: off Scal"n ! on none
III one AMI iwu-tE!:ds innings: OF Hen
,iriN " and none in one lig. Struck out
by Drmarre. /; by Hendrix. J.. Wild
piich--IrtInarcr. 'mpircS--upay and
F.raSun. Tim" o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13

Barnes. who Was replaced by Hughes IN
the eighth inning. Score: X. n. r.;
Eoston ........0 . O.
Pittsburgh .....Q u U u . II, d
Eniterios-Rudoiph. Barnes. Hughes
and GuwGy;-. MamauX, Jacobs. Cooper
and Gibson. WILSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
GAME POSTPONED.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July l2.-Evans-
willie Grand Rapids game. postponed.
rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
First game.
t'-Sccond game.
The Standing
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yezterday's Results

Wheeling .: South Bend. .
Dayton. :: MuSkcgon. g.
Springfield. 1: Terrc Haute. I.
Evansville Grand Rapids, rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13

Score: L. / J :
st. Louis. q q u o o q " l.,
him. q u u u q u q d IL
BATTERIES 80 Davenport, Hamilton anu
S..y.r.id. Myers and Meyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13

'Battrd Tor Mulllgan in seventh.
''BHitCi for Icidcr in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
MnqtaQOu

TotaIe .I2 y IN
xBattcd for Harris in IN" ninth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-16
|DR. CONWELL'S LECTURE
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

One of the largcss and most enthus
iastic audiences to attend one Of the
local lyceum attractions turned out
lost evening to hear Dr. Russell FL.
Gonwcll of Philadelphia, give his fam
Gus lecture Acres of Diamonds" in
The Presbyterian church auditorium.
His auditors were not disappointed
for DR.. Conwell, although a man we'll
advanced in years, is one OF the most
able lecturers on the american plat
form. He kept the attention Of his
auditors from the beginning to the
end and although the message was
full Of most instructive information.
yet strong humorous vein made it
very entertaining.
The lecture last evening made the
five thousand, Two hundred and fifty
fourth time he has presented it. For
50 years DR.. Conwell has been before
the public as lecturer and the pro-
ceeds from these lectures, as given by
his secretary, has amounte9/tO 81, O00.-
900. In making this statement last
evening he laughingly said that he
had not cent of it buthad from time
to time turned over Hhe proceeds for
the education of poor boys.