davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
MAY KEEP WALSH

Now Stark has three men who can play third base and three who can paddle at second.
 He may keep Walsh at third, and send Midkiff to second and Heming- way back to first
 Again. he may send Midkiff to third, Walsh to second and Hemingway again at first. Or if they land certain well known first baseman, Eddie Will be in dutch for job.
 The situation is too puzzling to solve just now. The only thing to do is to wait for Stark to make his selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

Jordan then smased one to left and two runs counted
 The remaining details are told in the box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

Hams. Three-base hit, Gilhooley. Home runs, Gedeon, Schneider. Sacrifice hits Alexander, Morgrdge, Pecklnpaugh' Stolen base, Mollwitz. Double plays, Gedeon to Pipp Williams to HerZog to Grob. Innings pitched, by Schneider ) with runs and nine hits. Base on balls, Morgridge i, Schneider 1, Schulz 1. Struck out. Morgfidge 8, Schulz 3. Time, 1:p. lln- pires, Morgan and McNulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
LEWIS IS GREAT WRESTLER

Lewis is regarded as one of the best wrestlers in the game. He has also gained much publicity for his clean work on the mat. Lewis has wrestled in Bir mingham before and made a tremendous hit Since then, the Kentucky grappler has rose fast and is now contender for the belt. Draak is a local favorite here, having won three matches in Birmingham lately. Both wrestlers use clean tactics, and one of the best matches ever offered is afforded Birmingham wrestling fans.
 Ed Smith, sporting editor of the Chicago American, and referee of the Gotch- Hachenschmind championship match, made the following comment on Lewis in the columns of his page recently:
 All the world admires an honest bat tier That is why baseball has continued to grow in popularity and draw immense crowds The players are on the square and the fans know it. And that is why Ed Lewis has attracted the largest wrest- ling crowds in modern times. Lewis has been on the level and endowed with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

Batteries: Perritt, Anderson and Rari- den, Wendell Cris, Napier and Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
HAS INFLUENCED GAME

He has done more than any other in fluence to make wrestling popular in America and Europe. The good King of Sweden gazing on, James Thorpe at the Olvmpian games, declared him the worlds S greatest athlete but the monarch had never seen Lewis. The like of Lewis for speed, the science of holds and their counters. for strength and brain work in action has never been seen in wrestling.
 Lewis enjoys the warm regard of the sport loving public. In fact, so well mixed in Lewis are the clements which command the approval of the plain. every day Americans everywhere that his pre- emnence in their esteem is very easily understood.
 There may have been queer matches pulled off in the past, but Lewis IS too far up in the game to take any chances of this kind For the strangler is a wrestler and the man who steps on the mat with Lewis has got to wrestle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
New York Beats Houston

Houston Tex, March 31.-Long hits gave the New York Nationals a 4 to 1 victory over the Houston Texas league team today Score: RH. E.. New York ..............-....... l Houston 3 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
Barons Find Bowman Tough Nut
Player Limit Working Big
 Hardship On Johnny Dobbs
Pelican Boss Undecided on Problem of Keeping Pitcher or Remain on the Bench

lHe t1dCJ tommy DODDS IluSl- -ellIleF remain off the coaching lines this season or 60 without the fifth pitcher is causing the New Orleans scribes to express their opinion on the salary and player nmit of the Southern league as adopted at the annual meeting of the league direc- tors here last December. Dobbs is with out doubt the best coacher in the man. agers ranks of the Southern league and consequently the ruling affects the Pels more than any other club.
 Will Hamilton in the New Orleans Item criticizes the ruling as follows: sZ
 What would you do this season if you were John Dobbs-carry only four pitch CTS and no utility man and go on the coaching lines yourself, or remain on the bench and carry five-man pitching staff?
 This is the dilemma the Pelican man. ager is facing now, and he doesn't know what to do. The 14-man limit that the Southern league, in fit of false econ omy, has hung around its own neck, has John and Jules Henemann both guessing.
 This limit does not go into effect until 30 days after the opening of the season, but the problem is going to be just about as hard then as it would be on April II.
 In the meantime, though the Southern league magnates may have enough fore thought and sense of fair play to vote out that clause in the rule which includes in the player limit managers whoNgo on the coaching lines in uniform
 DOBBS SHOULD NOT SUFFER
 John Dobbs should not be made to suf- fer in this way because his playing days are over and he can't very well get into the game as do Ellam, Stark, Schmidt and other managers. Nor should his coaching to his team be sacrificed just because Charlie Frank, for instance, has grown too portly to don a uniform.
 Those are two reasons for this rule. The bench managers-those like Frank who retain their civilian garb and run the team from the bench-contend that managers who put on the uniform and go on the coaching lines have an ad- vantage over them.
 That is very true, but it certainly is not the fault of the manager like Dobbs who can coach that the manager of a rival team cannot coach.
 Managers who play say that the man. ager who goes on the coaching line is almost as much in the game they, but behind this is another and perhaps the most plausible reason of all for the rule Club owners contend that some managers who are still good players and quite capable of playir-s the game, would keep out of the game and content them selves with coaching if some handicap were not placed on the uniformed man ager.
 Some club owners have not enough trust in their managers to believe that these managers would do the best thing for the success of their clubs, whether
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
SPORTS
BoWnan's Brilliant Work
 lfl Box Surprises Bdrons
MOLEY'S MEN FORCED TO EX- TEND THEMSELVES TO COP TO 0 VICTORY-POOR WORK BY CRIMSON INFIELD TELLS STORY

Tuscaloosa, March S1.-(SpeciaL) Aided and abetted by fancy exhibition of mental and mechanical calisthenics on the part of the Crimson inner de- lenses Carleton Molesworth's Barons left Tuscaloosa tonight with a to victory tucked under their Relts. For the first time in several seasons the "bold and battle scared" were forced to extend themselves in order to an- mex a victory and in the face of Bow mans hur1ing proclivities their ex- tension was more adroitly exercised on the defensive than extensively.
 The work of Bowman was the domi- hating factor of the afternoon Unaided and alone the elongated hurler held the Barons at his mercy through every inning save the ninth. He allowed but five safeties, not one of which went for an extra base, and he whiffed an even 10 of Professor Moley's cohorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
Senators Win

Washington, March 31.-Washington Americans defeated the Brooklyn Ma tionals today, to 1, in the first game of the spring inter-league series Harper held the visitors hitless and runless for five innings. Score: RH- IL. Brooklyn ................ O00 QUO lOO-l Washington ............ 0oo llo oo~-z
 Batteries: Pfeffer, Marquard and Mey CTS. Harper, Gallia and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

Summary. TWO-bas6 nus, f1vers, NU- netchy, Meyer. Hits, Bush in innings; Myers in 3 innings; Sheehan in in nings; Rudolph O in , innings; Barnes , in innings; Hughes 1 in inning Double plays, Witt to Malone to McInnis. Bases on balls, Bush 1, Myers B. Rudolph l.. Sheehan B. Hit by pitcher, Malone by Barnes Struck out Bush 3, Myers g. Rudolph 6. Barnes 1. Time. l;A2. Umpire, Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

*Batted for Blackburn in ninth. **Batted for Barnes in ninth. s**Batted for Snodgrass in ninth. Score by innings:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02


safely
be luxury.
seprics: i
per OangnP
aLperlb &Sanhorn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

ahs have raised the
You the
brands We carry and can make no mistake buying literally
Mnars Magnet" per ID s5
Mlar's May b. ssAlhra,, lb
Ailars Creole Ih1eeSta r,,perlb Is
Ailar's "Cnraoa, nFancyPe
Alars "Cubma" sAecca,,p
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

Every sack guaranteed, all reliable brands.
Cream Of the Valley, per saek.$155
Heath 5 Quality Flour, per sack g., $50
Economy Pancake Flour per sack 20
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
HUSBANDS CRAZY WITH THE HEAT
 ABUSE SPOuSES

There is something in the weather that incites domestic discord Within a week, a half dozen complaints have been brought before Justice Parker by abused wives who have suffered at the hands of peevish husbands from kicks and blows to threats of death. One of the most aggravated cases was that of James Pascoe who was arraigned yesterday, charged With threatening to kill his wife sometime before next Saturday night
 Mrs. Pascoe breathes much easier now; she knows that she will not die at the hands of her husband be- fore Saturday night for he is in Jail under $500 bond He couldn't give a $500 bond notwithstanding his al
 legged intimacy with the postmaster general from whom he says he has often borrowed money. When the amount of his bond was announced hy the court he smiled superciliously and said that he could easily give it.
 He asked to be allowed to telephone to couple of friends He called up well known citizens, several of them, and all replied that they did not know him.
 Mrs Pascoe said that she and her husband had temporarily separted. inc other day he called to tell her that her days had been accurately numbered by him and that her ex x-
 pectation of life was just week.
 After that at night she saw him lettering about the house and war
 rant was sworn out. He was arrest ed late on Wednesday night bv
 Deputy Sheriff Murphy. His hearing
 will take place tomorrow morning About the time Pascoo was being arraigned. Harrison Sites who lives
 six miles west of the city was going ! through similar proceedings in, Justice
 De Souza's court. His wife swore that ! he had threatened to kill her with [ gun. Though in the course of nature she expects to die sometime she does ! not want to die in that exact way l Sites was held in the sum of s5Gi l for his preliminary hearing next Mon day. He furnished the bail and wa, released
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
NAVY RECRUITS OFF
 TO LOOK AT WORLD

Lieut.. s. r. Tracht, U. s. N, ac- companied by Dr. William Mckinney, surgeon for the same branch of ser vice, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and spent the day examining eight recruits who desired to enlist in the navy. Out of the eight examined, only three were accepted. They are Marvin Pruett, Harry Dixon and Henry Patrick Me Guire, all of Phoenix
 The local recruiting officer ex- plained last night that the require ments for recruits, both physical and mental, are much higher than in the army. Only about 20 per cent of the men applying are accepted.
 In an interview last evening Dr. Me Kinney stated as follows
 "The navy offers d splendid oppor- tunity for bright boys who wish to see the world, draw good pay and learn a trade. The standard of enlistment is very high, and only about 20 per cent Of those making application for enlist ment are accepted
 The physical examination is very rigid, and in addition to a sound body the applicant must show evidence of a good moral character and honest in- l tentions.
 "The day of the old hard drinking hard-swearing sailor has passed. The l modern navy is made up of sober, in. 1 dustrious, hadd- working men, who ar, the equal of any body of men through. out the world. The pay conforms fay. orably with that of mechanics, rail | road or professional men"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
FEDERAL TRUCK ID
 MAKE LONG HAULS

George r.. Rutherford. manager of the truck department of the Reuben Kissel Kar agency. yesterday sold to o. S. Stapley, of Mesa, a four-ton Federal truck.
 Mir. Stapley was recently awarded the hauling contract for 1900 tons of cement and other material from Mesa to the Roosevelt Dam. Probably the larger part of the l500 tons will be carried by this four ton truck. It is figured that were it all carried by this big truck there would be required 375 round trips. Each trip aggregates 130 miles. This would give a total mile age Of 4S.750 miles, practically twice around the world.
 The Federal truck is manufactured by the Federal Motor company, which specializes in trucks alone. and the Federal truck is widely known throughout the world.
 In speaking of this truck, Mir. Ruth erford expressed it as his firm belief that even after 4S,000 miles over the mountain roads between Roosevelt and Mesa, the truck will be Just as good as new"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
THE NATIVE AMERICAN

current Native American" the monthly journal of the Phoenix ln- dian school. Is the most pretentions number ever issued. It is handsomely bound, and printed on cream colored book parer. It is also profusely illus trated. The frontis piece is a three page picture of the several hundred pupils and employees of the school in a group. The number contains a brief but Interesting history of the school in which there appears the information that the quarter of a section of land occupied by the school was purchased twenty-four years ago for 5000. That seemed a big price then but land in that vicinity now would bring about six times as much Among the pictures are representative groups of the various tribes in at | tendance at the school. the various athletic organization, exterior and in- terior views Of the more important buildings. The artistic work of this number was done .by native printers and pressmen in the school plant.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

ON VAcATlON-Mrs. Nellie Hud- gins left last evening on a summer va cation trip to St. Louis and through | Kentucky.
 GLOBE MERcHANT-D w. Sulli- | van, a well known storekeeper and i merchant of Globe. is registered at the | Jefferson hotel while in town for sev eral days. on business.
 GOODIES TO EAT-The young I women of the Epworth league of the ! First Methodist church will give a | cooked food sale next Saturday morn- 1 ing at the Bon Ton Grocery The 1 articles for sale will consist of home made cakes, cookies and pies.
 RETURNED FROM MINING TRIP R b. Q Johnson a well known mining engineer has just returned from a ten days trip along the Santa Maria river where he has been exam ming and making reports on mining properties
 CASE APPEAIED-Th case of Asa Brown and William w. Bush, VersEs the state Of Arizona. was ap- pealed to the supreme court of the state yesterday from the superior court of Pinal county. The case is on the criminal docket
 LEE ADMITTED TO BAlL-Fol- | lowing habeas corpus proceedings in- stltuted in behalf of J. r, Lee, charged with criminal assault upon an eight | year old girl. Lee was admitted to | bail by Judge Lyman yesterday in the sum of S1.000 which was prompt | ly furnished.
 UISiTION GRANTED-The | governor yesterday signed requisition papers asking for the return of Chas
 Maseeh now held in Fl Paso. and
 wanted in Phoenix for obtaining prop
 erty under false pretenses Deputy
 Sheriff George Sears will go after
 the fugitive.
 HAD PLEA SAINT VACATION
 After an absence of three weeks,
 Justice DeSouza was at his office yesterday. He had delightful time
 on the coast. He wishes the ocean
 were little nearer Phoenix Mrs. DeSouza will remain in California un- til September
 EXTRA JEROME TRAIN-Until further notice, an extra train will leave Jerome Junction S:30 a. m. reaching Jerome 10:30 a. m and leave Jerome D. m.. reaching Jerome | Junction , D. m.. to take care of pass . engers wishing to use night trains in and out of Jerome Junction. | VISITOR IN PHOENIx-Chas. r . Moss, a well known business man of . Benson, was visitor in Phoenix yes
 terday leaving for Benson late in the
 evening. MT. Moss reports a big boon in Benson, principally due to the $15,-
 900 cannery that Is being opened there
 He says the Benson Canning company k will employ from fifty to sixty mer
 in the cannery, and that they intend . to can all the surplus tomatoes ana
 vegetables of the San Pedro valley. VISIT COAST ExHiBIT-Thos. F 2 Percival and U. l.. McGinnis of Phoe. ! nix, were recent visitors at the bit ! exhibit of Southern California pro, | ducts, maintained free to the public > in the Los Angeles chamber of com
 merce. They also attended the lee
 lures, moving pictures and concer . that are nart of the daily program . The exhibit is the largest of any il
 the country maintained by a com
 mercial organization. They expect t
 visit the Panama Pacific Internationa
 exposition at San Diego which will re
 main open all year.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
GOING FOR OIL

Y. l.. Holmes of the Easter Oil and Gas Company vas ill from his hold inSs at Faster yesterday afternoon and says that the machinery is on the ground and that drilling for oil will be started next Monday It was months ago that Holmes established the site for the drilling and organized the company but the transportation of machinery and equipment has been unexpectedly slow. Practically every thing is now on the ground and Holmes says that the work once started everything will move along rapidly. One well will be started.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

Rotary club will meet this noon q the Rose Tree. The Rotarians who at tended the national convention at Gin cinnati, will be on hand to give de- tailed account of the activities of that body. All members are urged 10 attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
OF LOCAL MTERIST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1O-Ari- zona-Friday warmer with fair in north possibly showers south portion; Saturday probably fair.
 Colorado-Friday fair in west, thun- dershowers and cooler east and central portions.
 New Mexico-F'riday fair in west, To- cal thundershowers and cooler east portion; Saturday thundershowers and cooler.
 West Texas-Generally fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
FOR FULL VALUE
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The sen- ate bill to make common carriers legally responsible for the full value of freight for which they issue bills of lading passed the house today without a roll call. Minor amendments will make a conference necessary. A de- termined fight has been made against the measure by the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Tempe News Notes
(Contimled from Page Four)

this is not the exact court room in which the author placed his famous trial, the description tallies exactly with the one Mark Twain described in his notes concerning "Puddnhead Wilson" The painting shown on the wall are borrowed from another old Missouri court room especially for the taking of the picture. good comedy will re shown with this fea- ture
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
SEED GOOD AT BUCKEYE

One of the best alfalfa seed seasons seen in a number of years in the Buckeye county is on now, according to b. Fl. Mcdonald who was up from that valley yesterday looking after local business interests The seed harvesting is well underway and prospects are the hest ever.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau, Federal Bldq

DtIINItIICy TIT ItIHptTdluIt ytSltIudyt degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. IF degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 333 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 4.3S inches Actual precipitation January 1st to date, SIS inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 060 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
 Meteorlogist.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

"A Arizona Lodge Number 2, F. & IVY A. M. will meet this evening ~N and confer the second degree.
 s. w. METTEN, w. M.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

Hear Judge Hawkins at City Hall tonight.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
BETTS IS, QUALiFIED.-(Adv.) If TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IOST--A4 red leather band bag containing an atomi2er, medicine. an ivory comb and brush. silk kimono and other toilet articles, between the big canal five miles east of Mesa and Mesa A considerable reward will be paid tc anyone returning the bag to the United States Land office. 1t
 LAYING HENS, bullets and fall breeding stock shipped to all parts of the state. Write for prices Arizona Poultry Yard. R. 2, Phoenix. Phone 3339. St
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

Hear Judge Hawkins at City Hall tonight.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

BETTs IS oUALIFIED-tAdv.) t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
SWIM AT RIVERSIDE-Adv.

RETTs IS ouALIFIED-tAdv.) If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

SWIM AT INTERMEDIARY.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
SWIM AT RIvERSIDE-Adv.

BETTs IS oUALIFIEp-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
uNDELIvERED TELEoRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office
 for the following: w. T. Webb. W. F. Pearson. Messrs. Svsters. George Thayer. sam Griffith. Jackson Motor Sales O.. Price Colly. r. \. Snyder, II. G. Beard. K. c. Anderson, Mir.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

ON VACATION-Mrs. Nellie Hud- gins left last evening on a summer va cation trip to St. Louis and through Kentucky.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16

the first good seed was planted in their
little hearts. l remember we'll where
l first felt the work of the spirit on my
childish heart. 1t was under the in
fluence of a good Sunday school and
good christian training at home. Par
ents, for your children's sake, let me
entreat you to quit your slack-handed
way of training your sweet children.
If you don't it will bring sorrow for
you in future years. Raise them to
respect the church house. Take them
to Sunday school and put them under
good influence. 1t is painfully sad to
see your neighbours boys, from eight
to twelve years old, start with a hound
pup and hunt rabbits all day long on
Sunday. Parents, what do you think
will be the end of such? And the par
ents of these children on Sunday
morning. instead of taking their little
ones to the house of God, will pass it
and go visit their friends and keep
some one else from attending church
who might have wanted to attend. l
say again, let me, in the name OF
Jesus, and of all that is respectable
and good, entreat you as a well wisher
for you and your children, to teach
them better and try to up-root all bad
seed and plant in their stead better
seed.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
THE REARING AND
TRAINING OF CHILDREN.

(By Mrs. Nora Anders. Zirconia, N. Co.
The rearing and training OF children
has become the most interesting topic
of the day, and well it might be, for
there are more children now than there
has aver been. and they are let run at
large ore. 1t has come to the point
where many parents are no restraint
to their children. I see around me
families of children who very seldom
see the church. What is to become
of these children? Why is it that par
ents cannot see farther ahead for their
little ones whom God has intrusted in
their care just for a little season, you
may term it? For we + in blooming
health today and are, perhaps, strick.
en- down with disease tomorrow. Why,
oh why, don't parents consider AMI
men dtheir ways and try to rear their
children for a better and happier place
than this They ought to teach their
children to love the house of God as
no other place on earth. Sunday
school is the sweetest name to a true
hearted christian because it was there
they first heard of Jesus. 1t was there