davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
Western League


Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
TOPEKA. Kas.. June 11.-Omaha
defeated Topeka. I to 2, in the first
game of double header today. The
second game went thirteen innings
to 6 to 6 tie and was called on
account of darkness. Score:
First game: P.H.E
Omaha .. .O20 10 003-7 2
Toneka - 900 600 02O-2 T |
batteries: North and Marshall;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12

gave the Mill a substantial lead.
He can also do some sprinting, any
time PLAYER makes a clean three base
hit on the Hayden grounds he is
doing some tall sprinting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
Phones

UMMARY-TWo-ba base hit. Collins
Thrce-rase' hits: Ppdi"o Iohnsr n.
Home rum Fralev Poses on balls:
off Coco NAV. - off Padign. /. off
Godfrey. >. Hit he pitched hau: Stew
ems. Sacrifice hit: Cobhl1er. Allen.
Struck out: BY Goodman. 3; by Pedi-
90. 3: ~ Godfrey .. Time of game:
-" EMPIRES: Crosse. Scorer W
King
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
DIES MONIES, 7-WIcHITA. 2

WICHITA. June 11.-Des Moincs
won today's game from Wichita, I
to ,. In the fifth inning Gray a
local catcher went after Nelson's foul
and ran full force into the home club
dugout. His head struck the project
ing roof, rendering him UNCONSCIOUS.
He will be out of the game for seN-
eral days. Score
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
Southern Assn

AT New Orleans, ); Nashville, ,.
At Mobile, s; Chattanooga, 2.
At Memphis, 4 Little Rock 6.
(NO others scheduled.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12

Tickets will be on salo June &c,
27, % and numerous later dates
Final return limit three months from
date Of sale
Diverse route3-LiberaI stopovers.
See that your tickets are routed via the
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
iron, Maricopa, which will take you
through without change to
Kansas City-Chicag o-St. Louis.
For full information address Agent
Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix
Arizona or
GARNE1T KING
Gen. Pass. ACT, Ell Paso
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12

and he is starting to hit now.
HearEe mas certainly Won a home
with the Mill fans, as it was his three
base bit in the first inring of Wednes-
DAYS game that scored two runs and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12

Henning. West and Monroe.
Second game: r. II. f.
Omaha 800 900 O30 600 O-6 16 3
Topeka 900 OO2 O31 900 o. Is
Batteries: C. Thompson. O'Toole
and Kruger; Lambeth and Monroe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
DENVER. zsloUx CITY, 8

DENVER, June 11.-Opportune hits
for extra bases were responsible for
the defeat of Sioux City by Denver
today. I to 3. A home run by Shes
taxa three Dagger by Shields and
doubles by Butcher and Kelleher were
features. Score:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26

RENO, Oct. 2o.-Although no pre-.
election pledges are being made by
candidates for the assembly, it is
pretty certain as far as the Demo-
cratic candidates for the legislature
are concerned they will devote con-
siderable time to the reconstruction
Of the election laws and to good
roads. Economy in government will
come up for consideration. but so far
as can be Judged. the first two will be
the main issues before the legislative
body, coupled with the feeling that
o of the existing legislation should
be left as it is. Fer the guidance Of
the voters. who may not have read
them, the following is the platform
as reported by the committee On res
olutions at the Democratic county
convention September 10Th, and
adopted by the convention:
The Washoe County Democratic
convention submits to the electors Of
tiS Aotii't do l platform hS ~
ing statements of principles and poll
cies upon which it asks the co-opera-
ton Of all electors who favor a liber-
al, progressive and economical admin
istration in national, state and local
government.
First: We endorse the platforms
OF the National Democratic party and
Of the Democratic party Of the state
of Nevada. and the liberal principles
and policies therein set forth with
constructive legislation in support
thereof.
"Second: We express our approx
al of the able services rendered by
our Democratic senator's and the firm
adherence shown by them in their Of
fetal actions in the United States
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26
Democratic Platform of Wash0e
County Demands Better Roads

senate. We urge the reelection OF
the Honorable Key Pittman to suc-
coed himself in order that he may
still further with the aid of his know1-
edge and experience support and
maintain the great principles of Dem
ocracy as represented by this admin
istration.
Third: We pledge the members
Of the Legislative assembly nominated
by this convention 20 the amendment
of the present primary and election
laws that they may be less compile
Gated and expensive and more fully
accomplish the will OF the people.
Fourth: We pledge our assembly
candidates to the support Of all
measures which will lessen the ex-
pense of maintaining our state and
county governments without such
parsimony as to injure their efficien-
Cy.
Fifth: We believe in an
ical but liberal administration Of af-
fairs of state and county and the
support of all measures that will &C
cCmplish these results.
"Sixth: We favor liberal appro-
priation for the betterment and i'm
@provenent of our public roads and
highways and for cooperation to
that effect with the national govern
ment and our neighboring states
Subscribe for the Daily Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26

could be voting for no better mar for
the job
Such was the recommendation OF
\. J. Barry. prominent attorney CT
Reno and member of the Democratic
State Central committee and the
Democrats County committee, where
e is one of the most active workers
iii the interests OF the party. Il will
90 even further. than that" he said.
and say that | believe Goodwin will
receive plenty of Republican votes for
there is no more popular man in the
county with all parties."
The office of justice OF the peace OF
Reno township is one OF the most I'M
oortant positions on the county tick
ct. Many important legal contro-
versies are heard in this court and
the general duties are of such exact
;ng nature that they should be heard
by a man of wide judicial learning
and training. w. II. Goodwin pos
sesses these qualifications to a large
degree, his record for fairness and
square-dealing being an unblemished
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26

RENO, Oct. 26.-"Aside from the
TACT hat he is eminently qualified for
the position Of justice of the peace o.
Washoe county, my personal &C
l%uaintance with W. II. Goodwin and
the Goodwin family over a course OF
thirty years or more gives me ample
justification for urging his election to
that office this year. He comes OF
good stock. The Goodwins have al
ways been for clean politics and clean
business.
"In saying this | have no reflec-
items to offer concerning the present
incumbent. He has been a good Off
GER.
I'm a Democrat and proud of it.
Goodwin is a Democrat and a good
one. He has worked for years faith
fully for the interests OF the party
and is still on the job. Democrats to
a man and m should give him
their loyal support on November 9TH.
rot only as a reward for good ser
vice, but i'll the assurance that they
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26

Subscribe for the Daily Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26
w. L.
Democratic Nominee for
ASSEMBLY
WashOe County


had charge of the office affairs Of the
Reno Meat company in this city and
has made a host of friends. Unless
Washoe county should go strongly
Republican, which is a very remote
possibility, Mr. Goodwin will be the
next justice of the peace for Reno
township.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-26

one in Washoe county V e many
years.
He is 40 years of age, has followed
the mining game in California, taught
in the public schools and later was
admitted to the bar of this state after
pursuing law studies at the Univer-
sity OF Nevada. For nine years he has
The herald., 1916-04-06
GOING BACKWARD WITH FERRY SERVICE

Agers, had ferry service
considerably plying between
entire community remembers
vIcu weretl running from Agers
FRS, the Morgan Ferry Canal then
head Sesuin Street
Ann the Third District ferry from the
the side All OF these fer
size the ones no" operating at Canal
Street o. a and passengers
Let us see what has happened past
District instead operating boat
the Third District ferry serv
the Third District ferry had expired and
sold separately so as 10 exclude the Third
the franchise OF the Canal street ferry no Dds
were received the had to
the kind Of service that they were
a the receipts \ little later
the Third District was reduced to one
heightened twento minutes instead OF hr
Of the
naming instead is operated small gasoline
boat of crowds which compelled
the at this point
The sou rn Improvement has complete
Agiers and the city Most
remain either
order be able
proibhve and not only a
but the price for the
goods and Asiers IS an added tax on every
stand this kind of condition VIII
they system of ferriase between this dis
tr and the city future
cial success?
The advocate the coming
this
mission right purchase of the
the corporations
nickes The Agiers people are as
the Mississippi River as those W
ing on the other side bridge there
possible:
City owned ferries ferrsse eventually free ase
The herald., 1916-04-06
SoA<xu>sA

The Women's Auxiliary elected thu
following officers to serve for the veal
1861: President, Mrs. L. G. Daude
lin; first vice president Miss May
Stackhouse; second vice president
Mrs. J. Babin; secretary, Mrs. A. J
Amuedo; treasurer, Mrs. E. ]. Hotard
Mr.. George II. POLICEMAN, who has
been the rector's guest for the pas
few weeks, left for his home in Natchi
toches Tuesday evening.
The rector has been confined to his
room for the past few days with a
slight attack of la grippe.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. c.
Thayer, who has been i'll for some
time, is now improving.
Sunday services: 7:3O and II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m; weekdays, daily
except Saturdays, meditation, Sis a.
m; Wednesday and Friday, 7:3O p. m.
Important Vestry meeting Thursday
April 18th, at the rectory, 7:3O p. m.
Died-On March %. 1916, VIM. Ha-
bighorst. Interment in McDonoghville
Cemetery on Saturday, March 25th.
Rev. S. L. Vail officiated at the house.
church and grave. Father in Thy
gracious keeping, leave me now. Thy
sleeping"
The herald., 1916-04-06

Sunday school convention at Shreye-
mort
Ar the time Of writing We are OK
necting a great time at our banquet
Lines To An OId Friend
Dear ,i,tra church nm tho corner
Of DaIaronda street and T.avergna,
Won have won . srra Mace in orr
mam,rv
And IN Won will orr tbourbt- off
return
boar Nrerbodist church bv the river,
rI,,- ola vou how. gr,v.u and how
grsv.
Your threshold i smooth and is hal
lowed
nv rho footsrens long nassing this
M stranger would -bin, vo,1 = chan
eI
No architect conv vour STYLE
In fact nv old frian5 vou Iool,
funny.
At vour lengthy fiat roof and vour
"hen-Ioft,"
AT vour bald-faced appearance in
front:
crazy?
Or were they inst irving a stuuto''
Never mind, We who know YOUR
Iife-storv
Have only a fond smile and love.
Gods glory
And have pointed TO mansions above.
And so. little house. rnen we leave
YOU
For a larger and baudsomer one.
Don't think We arc hard and nm
For all of the good Won nave done
As a family growing in Numbers
Must leave the old home for the new
And. departing. will often turn back
ward
For a lingering and sorrowfuI view
So we. TOO. will leave Won with sad
The herald., 1916-04-06
BASE BALL.
Darkness Ends 13-Inning Game at Nc.
OonoghviIIe Park.

Baseball fans from Algiers, Gretra
and McDonoghville were treated to
one of the best games of the season
Sunday at McDonoghville Park. The
Big Hickeys of Algiers and johnny
Stones squad of players struggled for
10 innings, score to 8. Umpire
Happy Bretz then decided to call the
contest on account of darkness. Both
teams are to hook up again Sunday,
April 9th, for a side bet of s25 and
gate receipts. Manager Heitmeier of
the Big Hickeys has announced for
Sunday as his lineup the following:
Moore, Charbonnet and Gerrets, out.
fielders; infielders, Mcclure. f.
O'Brien, Abbott and E. Sutherland.
Mamie OBrien and Lucien will form
the battery. Bremmerhoff or Pete
swanson will do the twirling for tho
Stones, with Vittur receiving. Game
will be called promptly at p. m. Tho
admission will be 10 cents. Ladies'
free.
The herald., 1916-04-06
Lots of Excitement,

Philadelphia woman who has hal
trouble IN filling her rooming house
once mad an applicant who objected to
the lack of interesting surroundings
On plenty of excitement" said this
"ldeawake landlady; "frsm the front
window here you will have such a fine
view OF people missing the suburban
trains!"
The herald., 1916-04-06
Righteous Inclination,

"Wud yez LUX at thot?" exclaimed
MRS. OToole in just indignation.
"Washin' an ironin' done. Shure, she
amt wan bit better than OF am. Owe
got me washin' and ironin' done, too,
but yez don't see me hangin' out no
signs braggip' about it."
The herald., 1916-04-06
Mrs.. Hens Savings.

"Once | knew NV a man tnes -
reformed through marriage op' M
Mrs. Jonathan Hep as she p'a ADJ
preserves up, but she kilt MN
it."-Pittshurgh Dispatch.
The herald., 1916-04-06
The Other Side.

Mix-"This paper says that a Kan.
sas farmer who is worth $4,000 is
considered rich enough to move to the
city Hicks-"Does It say how rich
a city man ought to be to turn farm
er?"-Albany Argus.
The herald., 1916-04-06
Hard 70 Eradicate Flies.

A nest Of wasps will kill from y t.c
to 1000 flies a day. but the one =, az,
they may miss will breed about -. =,
789 more before the avengers 0
back on the job next morning
The herald., 1916-04-06
Much Money Soent for Eood

About one-third of the nations food
Dill goes for meat, and the meat and
dairy products amount to more than
one-half the total expenditure.
The herald., 1916-04-06
Must First Reach Ace Of WIsdnnn

II is only when a man has reached
the happy age Of wisdom that he is
capable OF just judgment in regard
either to his own actions or to those
of neutrality-suspicious..
The herald., 1916-04-06
Difficult.

indignant Professor-"ouit this
quloohng' sir! Who was King Henry
VIZ! Answer yes or 'no'."-Pennsyl.
vania Punch Bowl
The herald., 1916-04-06
Favor Not Appreciated

Sometimes, when you do a man a
favor, all you get is his resentment
Tor having caught him at a disad-
vantage.
The herald., 1916-04-06
Father Charles will open the men
mission at 7:30 in the evening.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Masses-5-7-9-10:3O.
Baptisms-34.
Closing of women's mission, ) p. m
Closing of mems mission, 1870 p. M
BAPTISMS.
The following were baptized Sunday
by Rev. T. J. Larkin:
Irwin Peter, son of Jos. 4. Zatarain
and Isabella Falk, of 433 Atlantic ave
nue.. Sponsors, Peter Falk and Mrs.
J. Zatarain.
Caroline Barbara, daughter of Chas.
p. Fink and Carrie Lind, of 32S Belle
Vile street. Sponsors, r. NJ. Inter
meier and Alma Martin.
Lawrence George, son of Lawrence
SChlogel and Helen Cronan, of $50
Pacific avenue. Sponsors, Frank Spahr
and Mary Cronan.
Emery Louis, son of Louis Wilson
and Adele Pitre, of $50 Pacific ave-
hue. Sponsors. John R. Pitre and
Mary Cassagne.
The herald., 1916-04-06
Facts, Fun and Folly.
and eventually free ferriage.

OF the United States
Southeastern California as the
1912 the reached l5i degrees
recorded in the open air.
approved methods of exposure
In archives
trained the
degrees F. Many
reading of 13l degrees F. and
Asia near recorded The Ame
Years accurate had observation
Furnace Creek Valley the northern part
hole hundred
the north in the summer
southern boundary the valley ana
become saturated with the reflected
heat from the accepted Npana
o the
Chemists discovered by research
make the indigo cheap
enough The increased the yield OF
cheapened sufficiently 10 make ar'
ndg Lessee natural indigo
The Tale Dmc-The slipped the glove her
be and the dime so placed
of the bridge extension D!
of the pavement reached her ears
a bound also hearu
She first His hand only anneu
pardon ne said as he stragh'ene
said Il thank Tor your
the train her gloved hand
dime dropped into her lap Then she
unmarred?" inquired the census man
dear no. said lady I've even been married
The herald., 1916-04-06
RETURNS FROM ST. PATRICK'S
NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT.

Father Larkin gratefully acknowl
edges returns for two tickets from
Mesdames Abribat, w. Andry, Birney,
Brownlee, J. Brown, Euper, 4. Gerard,
Giblin, Haaser, Hibben, II. Macpher-
son, E. McNair, NJ. Morse. c. Spahr,
F. Short, F. Spots and Chas. Vinet:
Lighted and Howard; Messrs.
Duvic and Bodenger.
Returns from one ticket from Misses
E. Aucoin, ]. Birney, A. Giblin, Hib-
ben, Mine and A. NJ. Reaney; Mes
lanes A. Crane and P. E. Muntz, and
Dr.. Babin and A. Amann.
Those who have not yet made re-
urns will kindly do so during the
oming week.
The herald., 1916-04-06
2zhL>zAzAx,s<
ToN

There will be a joint meeting of
the board of stewards and the new
church commission Friday at 7:45
p. m.
Miss Thelma Cayard and Edgar
The herald., 1916-04-06

No news received this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
HIATT TO MANAGE
ARIZONA RAY

Edmund l.. Hiatt, for the past six
years Chief Engineer of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company. has
resigned his POSITION to become Assis-
tant Treasurer and Mine Manager of
the Arizona Ray Copper company.
Mr.. Hiatt accepted his new posi-
ton only after careful deliberation.
He has seen the production. of Ray
Consolidated grow from practically
nothing to 10000 tons daily. Arizona
Ray owns twelve claims adjoining
those of Ray Consolidated and the
Ray Hercules. adjoining those of Ray
Consolidated and the Ray Hercules
and Mr.. Hiatt, is, of course thorough
ly familiar with the character and
possibilities of the Arizona Ray prop
critics. 1t was his faith in the lat
ter that induced him to resign his
former responsible and lucrative posi-
tion and form the new association.
AS he expressed it, Mr. Hiatt wishes
to share the credit of developing
another great Arizona Copper mine,
and feels that he is in the right
place.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
R0BBER Of
MIAMI BANK
MEETS DEATH

Manuel Esturedo, who held UP the
cashier of the Gila Valley Bank and
Trust Company's branch at Miami yes
terday afternoon is dead and one dep
uty sheriff is wounded as a result of
the robbery. Bsturedo who was pur-
sued by a posse of deputies and citi-
zens to the foothills of the Pinal, noun
tains, was surrounded and killed after
he had wounded Deputy Sheriff Elem
in the hand and leg.
Esturedo entered the bank about
closing time covered the cashier with
a gun and forced him to open the safe
He filled cement sack with money
and made his escape on horseback. A
posse was hastily formed and within
few moments was close on his trail
When his horse because exhausted
after a hard chase of two miles, the
Spaniard took to the brush and began
firing at the officers. He was sur
rounded as he emerged from the brush
and as he raised his gun to shoot Dep
uty Sheriff Williams, that officer sent
a bullet into his heart. The money
$4,000 in all, was recovered.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
POST SEASON SERIES
IS ARRANG Ed; |RST
CONTEST HERE SUNDAY

Ray fans will get to see a post season
series after all. Arrangements have
been made for a three game series be-
tween an all-star aggregation picked
from the Mill and Smelter teams at
Hayden and the Ray Miners two-t1me
winners of the tri-Copper League pen
nant. The first game will be played
at Ray Sunday and it is understood
that Delhi and Johnson will be the op-
posing slabmen. This in itself should
draw crowd to the bali orchard John
son and Munsell have been chosen as
the twirlers to accompany the all-star
team, while Fred Carisch will do the
receiving. McMurdo will be on firs.,
Flick on second, Garritty at short and
Buddy on third.
Galena, Pierce and Stadelli will be in
the outfield. On paper this is form
liable aggregation, but Ray fans be-
lieve in the ability of the home boys to
stop the invaders.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
K|BBEY AND BAUGHN
INVADE THE NORTH

WINSLOW, Ariz., Oct. 4.--"The
Democratic administration has not
kept us out of war;" declared Gov. J.
H. Kibbey, republican candidate for
United States senator at Holbrook o.
night before crowded audience.
American battleships and Ameri-
can marines fired up on Vera Cruz,
killed Mexican soldiers and civilians,
took possession of the Mexican Gus
tom house. 1t is very obvious that
this hostile act constituted actual
warfare and then, worse than the
actual fighting, our troops and ships
were withdrawn in ignominious re-
treat" he continued. "If we were
justified in going there, why were
not we justified in accomplishing the
object of the attacks?"
Gov. Kibbey pointed out the broken
pledges of the Wilson administration
most effectively. Time and time again
he was interrupted by the vociferous
applause of his listeners He pledged
himself to work fndustriously in the
senate chambers and the committee
rooms, where the most work is ac-
complished, and not to attempt an
oratorical record for himself.
"If you want an orator in the SEN
ate one who will send you huge docu
ments calling you dear constituents"
letting you know that he delivered a
rafting campaign speech for publica
ton, please don't expect it of me-"
he concluded.
Joe " Prochaska. candidate for sec
retary of state, and Judge Otis J..
Baughn, candidate for justice of the
supreme court also delivered short
addresses. E. E. Anderson, state or
ganizer for the Hughes alliance is
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
RAY CONSOLIDATED PLANNING
100000 MILL To RE TREAT
TA|L|NGS DUMP At HAYDEN

Plans for the construction of $780,
600 mill, to retreat the vast amount
of tailings from the Ray Consolidated
Copper Companys mill at Hayden are
now being prepared by that company.
The new plant which will be erected on
the banks of the Gila, close to the great
tailings dump, will have daily capac-
ity of 5000 tons, and will employ from
two to three hundred men.
The tailings dump at Hayden con-
tains a large tonnage of copper but in
the form of an extremely w-grade
material, the copper content being a
mere fraction of one per cent. The fact
that even this waste material is to be
recovered, is another demonstration
Ray Consolidated is putting into op-
GRAFTON in extracting the copper from
the low grade ores.
News that a new mill giving employ
ment to hundreds more men is to be
erected at Hayden viii be received ju-
bilantly by residents of the smelter
city and by the entire district, for
while Hayden will in the main profit
most from the erection of the new
mill, it all means a greater district in
the Pinals. Erection of the new re-
treating plant at cost of half a mil
lion dollars will give employment TO
hundreds of workmen, while the in
creased capacity of the Hayden smelter
by fifty per cent means the coming OF
a greater Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
To IMPROVE THE
RAY-HAYDEN ROAD

Within the next ten days, County
big read outfit and start work making
the line change to straighten cut tne
road between Ray Junction and Brana-
man which will take the road out of
the Gila River bottom and afford con-
tinuous communication between Ray
and Hayden, which will be of immense
benefit to the residents of both dis
was a shower it became imp Issible to
travel between these points. We will
nc glad to see this road commenced
and hope it will be carried through to
earl, completion.