davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21
SAVED MINISTER'S LIFE.

Rev. w. H. Warner, Route 2, Myers
vile, Md, writes: My trouble was
sciatica. My back was affected and
took the form of lumbago. also had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21
Heard at the Palace.

"How long have you been learning
to skater"
"Oh, about a dozen sittings. Penn
sylvania Punch Bowl.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21
Tough Man From Tough Country Got Tough Deal

AKLAHoMA CITYm asked for drink the soda fOun
California
wned his when he the order That a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21
Park Baboon Perks Up When He Gets Cigarettes

NEW YoRKTe doums dogced baboon of the Cen
Old cigarette B Snyler keeper Of the menagee
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21
Palesof GOTHAM
ah i! /: {. 15theECITIES Il Y5' r.:
Comes From He'll, but Finds Milwaukee Livelier

MLwAUKEE-He a pleasant
stered Paul NJ Frederloks, Hell"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21

If women looked like the pictures in
fashion magazines men would take to
the woods.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21
Do Not All Shed Horns.

The elk, like all other members OF
the deer family, lose their horns ev-
cry year. The hollow-horn animals
like the goats and antelopes. do not
shed their horns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21

and the consciousness is not aroused,
"The person isn't sleeping, he isl
merely unable to pull his energies to-i
gether and wake up. He is autoin-
toxicated, doped or anything you want
to call it. His nerves are taking a.
much needed rest through mental orI
psychlcal influences effected by psy-I
chical and physical causes. That's
plain enough, isn't it,"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21
Dairy Farmers and
Stock Rails 2rS
Wanted

for the low priced prai1 e lands of
the Southwest. Good g ass; ample
water supply; rainfall sufficient
to mature all feed crops; health
conditions unsurpasse |. Markets
for every gallonof crea.nand every
head Of stock produced. Poul-
try raising a profita' le side line.
Lands Ready. for the PIOw
The Rock Island wns no lands
for colonization, but we can put
you in touch with owners and
furnish you with trustworthy in
formation about the opportunities
for farming. Write for free copies
of The Southwest z rail, our month
ly agricultural journal, and for de-
scriptive pamphlets about Eastern
Colorado, Kansas New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Northwest Texas.
Address
I. NJ ALLEN, Passen ger Traffic Manager,
ROCK ISLAND LINES
V36 Ia Sslla Slalion Chicsao. m.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-04-21
Dy alahrI Gray

DMETHING was going
to happen in Athens;
this we knew by the
spirit of unusual activ-
ity on the streets and
in the shops, whore
everyone seemed pre-
pairing for some les.
tiyity. That the event
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Official All-state High School Baseball Nine Made Up By Tomna- ment Directors; Lyall of Phoenix Lands Short
ALL STATE TERscHoLASTIc
 BASEBALL TEAM

It has been the custom of previous years for the officials of the baseball tournament at Tucson. held curing University week to pick an all-state baseball team at the close of each tournament. This year record breaking team has been picked by the officials who have tried to give po- sitions to men who have convinced them by record. natural ability and actions as ball players. and in no way has partiality been shown in this choice
 High schools from all over the state were entered in this big tourna- ment. and among the ten that took part were Gila, Bisoee. Wilcox. Tempe. Globe. Mesa, Glendale Miami, Tucson and Phoenix
 Tempe has the largest number of players on the all-state team. which is four
 G.Ia and Glendale arg tied for sec ond with two each.
 Tucson. Mesa and Phoenix are tied for third with one each.
 r. was decided by the officials that the all-statc team would be made stronger by putting the Tempe short ston on third base. If this had not been done either Goldterg of Phoe- nix. Varney of Glendale or Munson of Gila would have been given that | position.
 Gila Academy won the big silver | loving cup and the title of state | champions. This was somewhat a surprise for the valley schools, as they had no intentions of allowing | school in the southern part of the state to cop that honors Tempe ha. held the title of state champions fol 1 the last two years, but they met witt
 misfortune when they went agains
 that fast Gila aggregation
 The baseball tournament next yea will be even larger than ever before and it is the hope of the valley team
 that they may bring back the base
 ball cup on the big special train nex
 year.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

commissioned by the association to study the conditions caused by the war, reported his belief that the sit nation could be worked out domesti- cally to the satisfaction of the indus trial concerns.
 The erection of comprehensive coal tar industry insuring the country forever against another such calami- tous happening as the present is a thoroughly sound and desirable propo- sition," MT. Chapin said.
 Herman A. Metz of New York IS discussing the German governments announced intention of release of 150, 900 tons of dyestuffs for this coun- try said there still were difficulties ir the form of a British permit for transportation and the obtaining oi American ships to carry the cargo, il the way of early delivery.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
BALL FEVER |S '
 HIGH, SEz C[0N
EX-Home Run Hitter of Phoenix Team Brings Word of Lavish Prepara- tions At Ray and Hayden, Some Baseball Chatter

Baseball will be distinctly on the map in the copper camps. this sea- son. according to Happy" Glow. one time famous home run hitter of the Phoenix ball club, and now located at Superior Glow is in town OlI business and brings word of lavish preparations for the season in Ray and Hayden.
 Superior can't quite cut the speed that the other, bigger camps will dis play. but it will probably have some sort of 9 ball teab.
 over at Ray, Herb Hester. is spending money and building up Q team that will be bird. Glow said it is commonly reported that Delhi, the twirler from the Coast League is getting $500 a month, ana that other Salaries are in proportion.
 Hayden, with it's two teams. the Nliliers and Shelters. is warming up ;c baseball in the same way. Wages are high and money plentiful among
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
AN ANONYMOUS ASSASSIN
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

BOULDER, April 26.-The task of completing the jury continued today ir the trial of Reenzi C. Dickens. on trial in the district court for the murder of his father, William II. Dickens. who was shot and killed at his home in LongmOnt, November 90 last.
 More than loo prospective jurors have been examined and excused for cause since the trial began Monday. The prosecution thus far has exercised three peremptory challenges and the defense two.
 Jacob $. Schey. attornev for the de- fendant today made public an anony- nous letter, asserting the writer had fired the shot which killed the banker
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

the miners With the backing of the baseba!, is sure to be a big success. at least from playing standpoint. Evidently. the Ray Con believes in the humanizing influence of the great American game. just as did Uncle Sam when he promoted baseball among the little brown men of the canal zone and the Philippines.
 With three teams in Phoenix, one each H Mesa. Tempe and Glendale the valley ought to see some good White SoX have their organization, the Outlaws are going to get suits and be d regular team. A game has been arranged between Mesa and the Outlaws on the Mesa lot next Sun day.
 L. A. Talbott. Box 215. Clarkdale, Arizona. writes that the Clarkdale ball team is out after the scalps of everybody that looks like a ball play
 CT. Tie enthusiasm is high. A new team has been organized, and it will
 be in shape to meet all corners. soon | Manager Talbot extends challengf 1 to Phoenix and other teams here
 about.
 | Arrangements have Nbeen made {, league games for The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

mittees say that the several h"r1~"d employees of the shelter are patriotic but poor. They cannot give several days wages to the fund this month. iut are willing to give a days wages CT possibly two days to the cause, during the reXt three or four months.
 While the committee planned to send the contributions from Sonora and border points to Venustiano Carranza de facto president of Mexico. so that he 1 might receive the money by Cinco de Mayo (May fifth, national holiday it is believed that they will accept the offer of the smeltermen with thanks. It is estimated. that twelve hundred Mexicans are working in the two smell ters here.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
SHELTER WORKERS
 TO PAY MEXICAN DEBT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DOUGLAS, April 26.-Acting in re- s3onse to orders issued by a commit zee in Agua Prieta. headed by Consul Ives G. Lelevier asking contributions for the payment of the Mexican na- tional debt committees representing the Mexican employees of the two local smelters have made a counter offer.
 In published statement. the com
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
PROPOSED SOLUTION
 DYE STUFFS PROBLEM
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

BOSTON, April 26.-The problem of reconstruction of the dvestuffs indus
 try in this country to insure d regular supply for the textile trade is near solution, according to speakers at the opening sessions of the National As sociatiOn of Cotton Manufacturers to- day. Edward <. Chap;n or this city
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
ZJ , 2I IU "Batted for Coveloekie. in Sth.
.hicano
aBatted for Wolfgang in sth.

By Innings
 Cleveland .......... 900 900 05X-5 Chicago ......0 900 200 00l--3
 SUMMARY-Two base hits Gandil, Fournier, Weaver, Murphy, Fesch; double plays, Terry to Collins to Four nier (2); Wambsganss to Chapman to -Gandil first base on errors. Chicago 1; bases on balls, off Coveleskie l ,, off Scott G. hits and earned runs, off Cov-' eleskie hits and runs in innings; off Bagby hits and run in 1 inning; off Scott 6 runs and ! hits in ' 23 innings: off Wolfgang hit and no runs in l-3 inning: struck out by Coveleskie l. by Bagby 1. bt Scott 1; umpires. Chill and Evans
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

Nunalnakef.- \ tnree-baSe mt. Nui1a- maker, double plays. Janvrin to Barry to Hoblitzel; Peckinpaugh to Gedeon to Pipp; bases on balls. off Markle G. off McHale 3. off Gregg l; hits and earned runs, off McEale hits and , runs in innings. of> Greeg hits and 1 runs in innings; struck out by Markle 1, hy McHale l. by Gregg |; umpires. Dineen and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
CUBS DRIVE OUT
 5 RUNS IN EIGHTH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, April Williams home run and Yerkes' triple were among six hits Chicago made off Adams in the eighth inning today and helped to pro- duce five runs, giving the Cubs an other game from Pittsburg, 6 to 3. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUPEA BIAS PUT ONE
 s OV. FIR ON PHILLIPS
re.nubIic, T A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELE HIA, April 26.-After having a pitchh lg duel for six innings, during which tn Q only score made off each was a home run. both Alexander and Cheney weak ened in the seventh inning today and Brooklyn won the game, to 8. Score
 Brook lyn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 14, Hamilton 0.
 At Princeton. N. J.: Princeton 4; Union 2
 At Providence: Brown s. University of Vermont l.
 At Annapolis, Md: Navy s; Trim ity l.
 At West Point, N. Y: Army ', Se- ton Hall l.
 At Washington: Georgetown ,. Yale 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Southern Assn

At Atlanta I, Birmingham 3. q inniTigs)
 At Memphis 6, Nashville ?. At, Mobile ,, New Orleans g. At Little Rock :, Chattanooga o.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

SUMMARY-Two-b base hit, Lajoie; three base hit, Oldring; double plays, Foster to Morgan to Judge; Lajoie to McLnnis; bases on balls, off Bush ,. off Bentley I; off Boehling l;hits off Gal lia in innings, off Bentley none in l-3 innings, off Boehling l in 2-3 innings; struck out, by Bush 6, by Gallia 3. by Boehling 1 umpires, Con- molly and owens.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THEN INJUNS FELL
 ON JEEMS G. SCOTT
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubIcan A. p. Leased WireI CLEVELAND, April 26.-Cleveland defeated Chicago again today, the score being , to 3. Scott held Cleveland blank until the eighth Score:
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Wichita 6-St. Joe 2
Sioux +Champs 3

SIOUX CITY, la, April 26.-"Doc" Watson was tight in the pinches and the champions could get no better than three runs today, while the Indians made four, winning tae second game of the series. Score:
 R. H. E. Des Moines. . 900 O0S 0OO-3 0 Sioux City .l0l 020 00x-4 I l Batteries-Grant, Gilligan and Breen; C. Watson and Crosby
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington Boston at New York.
 Coast Leanue Vernon at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Coast League

At Los Angeles R. H. E. Oakland .............- -........6 Los Angeles. .......-.. S......-S 4
 Batteries-Prough and Elliott; Scog- gins, Hogg and Boles.
 At san Francisco k. H. E. Salt Lake. e................A. .....o San Francisco ...........I I,....2 .
 Batteres-Fittery and Hannah; Steenan and Sepulveda
 At Portland k. H. r. Vernon ...........,-..... II Portland .............. ' 2
 Batteries-Quinn and Whaling: Sothern an. Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
PhiladelphHl

eBatted for Alexander in 7th.
 esBatted for Oeschger in 9th-
 By Innings
 Brooklyn ............. .001 0o0 500-6 Philadelphia .L 000 % 200-3
 SITMAIARY-Two-b base hi ts, Daub Crt. Burns; home runs. Olsen, Paskert; double plays, NieBoff to Bancroft to Luderus; bases on balls, off Cheney :, off Maruard l, off AleXand sr 1; hits and earned runs off Cheney hits and 8 runs in 2-3 innings; off Marquard 1 hit and no runs tn 13 innings; off Alexander 10 hits and runs in in nings: off Oeschger no hits and no runs in innings; struck out, by Cheney G., by Marquard 2. by Alexander 3, by Oeschger 1; passed ball, Miller; um- pires, Rigler and Ha rI-'son.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
MACKMEN REVIVED;
 BEAT WASHINGTON
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Philadel- phia beat Washington to today in driZzling rain. Score:
 Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
TANKS HAND LONG
 BLANK TO BOSTON
TRepublican A. D. Leased wire1

NEW YORK. April 26.-New York took the second game of it's series with Boston by q score of to 0 today. SCprp-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
EDITOR OF THE COLUMBIA DIES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

GRANGE. April 26.-Daniel P. Too mey, publisher of The Columbia the officia, paper of the Knights of Colum- bus, died at his home in East Orange today He was born in Ireland in 1862 He was widely known 10 Irish men throughout tho United States. In 1892 he was elected a member of the Mas sachusetts legislature.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
-b Chicago

so v VT aFI-NIN " -FIftot III0' zsiIIIIIINI man; three base hit, Yerkes; home run, Williams; double plays, Zimmerman to Yerkes to Safer; Mulligan to Safer bases on balls, off Lavender 6, off Preldergast 1 hits and earned runs, off Lavender 4 hits and l run in in- ninss (none out in 9th); off PTender- gast no hits and no runs in 1 inning; stru ck out. by Adams ?, by Lavender f, by Prendergast l; umpires, Byron and Quigley
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
POSTPONED GAMES

National League At Boston, New York, rain. At Cincinnati-St. Louis, rain.
 American Seague At St. Louis-Detroit, rain.
 American Association At Louisville Kansas City, rain. At Columbus St. Paul, rain.
 Western League At Omaha Lincoln, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Western League

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 Denver 5-Topeka TOPEKA, Kas.. April 26.-Denver defeated Topeka , to 2. Extremely low temperature slowed up the playing. Sterzer, although he allowed eight hits. kept them scattered. Score:
 R. H. F. Denver ......O O3O OOl lOO-5 9 ? Topeka ...... 900 000 200-2 s 0 Batteries-SterZer and Stevens: Dasher. West and Monroe
 Wichita 6-St Joe 2 WICHITA, Kas, April 26-Timely batting in the sixth and seventh gave Wichita the second game from St Joseph. Score:
 R. H. F. St. Joseph. -... 100 900 00l-2 3 Wichita ...... 900 OI3 20x-6 : 0 Batteries-C. Graham. Sommers and r. Graham; Pate and Gray.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

'Batted for McHale in 4th. 9%Batted for Gregg in 9th.
 New York
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
32 , s 27 II (
w ashington
E Batted for C,allia in

Batted for Gallia in 7th.
 By Innings
 Philadelphia ...... 100 900 110-3 Washington ........ 900 900 200-2 SIfMAIA AR N-'INNn- hnsn Init La inie.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
American Assn.
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Indianapolis, &; Milwaukee, 3. At Toledo. 1; Minneapolis, 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
WiM The Boy
 BaW TOsseys
MONROE BEATS FARMERS

The Monroe school nine decisively defeated the Farmers yesterday. 8 to 3. The score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

Arrangements have Nbeen made {, league games for The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

-aH suL le ucmsoIus eplU slEH publican office
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
new YORK GROWERS
To ORGANIZE ON THE
CALIFORNIA BASIS
(BY UNITED PRESS,

Lockrort, N. Y, May 29.-To do for
New York and the East what organiza-
ton has done for Southern California
men, and to lay the foundation for the
standardization, grading, packing and
marketing of Western New York's
famous apples and peaches. the Farm
ers' Congress will be held in Lockport
June 1. and 3.
Several thousand farmers are ex-
pected. Parades will be featured.
The 74th Regiment of Buffalo will
stage a sham battle. But the main
purpose of the congress is to organize
the farmers and guard against another
year such as last, when millions of
baskets of peaches were left unpicked
because the growers did not know
how to dispose of them.
Governor Charles W. S. Whitman
will be speaker at the congress.
Former United States Senator Theo-
dore Burton of Ohio also will be here.
Whitman and Burton will speak June
End. The country's leading authorities
on the subject of fruit and marketing
cooperation will attend. including
Grosvenor Dave. organizer of the
Southern Commercial Congress. State
Commissioner of Agriculture Charles
s. Wilson, w. H. jordan. f.. 5. Welsh.
of the New York Central, ]. ). T..
Bush. president of the Eastern Pro.
dr'e and Fruit Ex' Ginss and Marc
W. Cole. 1t is honed 70 organize the
fa-m - of Niagara county into small
tcf erative units.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
9Th INNING
RALLY SAVED
CEMENTERS
GOOSE-EGGS

Memorial day this year will be meu-
orable in more ways than one. To
the baseball fan it's mention will re.
call that excellent game Of the All
Stars with Portland in WHICH or local
talent took the long end to 2.
The All Stars never offered bet
ter sample of their ability than they
did yesterday. There was Duncan
who got four hits out of four times
up and among these bingies was in.
cluded the longest slam ever made
on the local grounds, a four base
whack clear over the road to thes east
of the garden. And there was Lean
Jawn Hamilton who scattered seven
hits so well that the Cement Workers
didn't get glimpse of the home plate
until the final inning.
Walker, who was in the front line
trench for the Portlandites. was an
easy mark for the locals. His assort-
ment was bombarded constantly and
consistently throughout the, engage
ment. Every man of the home aggre-
cation except Hamilton. got a hit.
Bundy got two and Duncan, as before
mentioned. got four.
There was nothing doing in the
circuit navaeation until the fourth in
stalment when Duncan made his circle
trip. From then on every frame ex-
cept the ninth was bedecked with
from one to three scores. II was
glorious feast for the All Stars. Their
batting averages grew fat on the kind
of fodder Walker dealt out. The
locals liked him and would be glad to
have him call again.
The Cemente:s played hard and
worked hard despite the defeat that
stared them in the face. They are
ball players. but for this game. at
least, they were outciassed.
1t was fans game. The kind with
lots OF action that is dear to their
hearts. And it was Canon all the
way so that helped to a great extent
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
WHOLESALERS AND
JOBBERS WELL SUPPLIED
WITH MERCHANDISE

Mr.. j. II. Williams, buyer for the
Nowels-Stockton Mercantile Company
recently returned from a buying trip
through the east.
He spent much time in st. Louis and
other eastern markets and says, that
contrary to the popular belief, he
found the wholesalers, jobbers and
manufacturers with plenty of merchan
disc on hand and they were unusual
ly anxious to sell their summer goods
because they did not care to carry
them over for another season.
This situation, which is a happy
one for the retailer in search OF good
values for his patrons, made 1t pos
sible for Mr.. Williams TO come home
with some excellent purchases which
will give Nowels-Stockton customers
extraordinary bargains.
Mr.. Williams found that the late
styles. which always come out dur
ing the mid season, are far above
the average this year and much more
beautiful than in other years. Novels
Stockton will announce a showing Of
these late styles in the course Of the
next few days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
N. M. CRAIG DIED
AT STERLING, Col

A telegram was received by Mrs.
Annie Ward of 1912 East Main
street this morning from Sterling.
Colorado, announcing the death there
of NJ. NJ. Craig, well known former
resident of Canon City. Mr. Craig
was an old settler OF this community
and was the father of Joe Craig of
Garden park. A few years ago he
removed from Canon City to Sterling
TO make his home with his son, Clyde
and family.
The deceased was prominent In the
early days of Canon City and was the
representative of this county in the
territorial legislature for several
terms. His first legislative expert
ence was in 1865 and he served the
county in that capacity for a num-
ber of years afterwards. Mr.. Craig
was also well known as a cattleman-
The body is expected to arrive here
on Thursday for burial.