davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
BAKER AND HARRISON ON
STATE BOARD OF HEAL TIL
Appointments Constitute Last Official
Act of Governor Before
Leaving City.
Will BE AT ROANOKE TO-DAY
He Will Present Name of Carter
Glass TO Democratic Convention
for National Committeeman From
Nirginia-Alany Officials Away.

Governor stuart. IN compliance with
an amendment passed ut the last s,;-
sion of the legislature providin. for
two additional members OF the state
| Board Of Health. yesterday named cap
tain w. w Baker, member OF the House
Of Delegates from Chesterfield County.
an" ipr Guy II. Harrison. u we'll known
dentist OF this city, To serve for a
tcrm of inur years on the board The
amendment is effective from Juno IL
ard tho two new members will assume
! the active duties OF their Office at that
time.
Under the old statute. enacted at tho
session of 1905. twelve physicians. Sc
/ lected from among the membership OF
the State Medical Society one from
each congressional district in the state
and two from the city Of Richmond,
constituted the board. Senator West
at the last session. secured AN amend
ment which provides for tho two addi-
tionai members. to be selected from the
state at large. one member Of tho
state Dental Association and the other
layman. Each will hold office for a
term of four years.
STUART TO NAME GLASS
AT ROANOKE MEETING
These appointments constituted the
last official act OF the Governor be-
fore leaVing for Roanoke where to-
day he will present tho name of Rep
resentative Carter Glass To the Demo
cratic State Convention for national
committeeman from Virginia. Secre
tary Alexander Forward followed his
chief last night to the Democratic
powwow.
While the amicable adjustment of
the political differences between Rep
rcsentative Glass and Colonel Rorcr
y. James. of Danviilc. who not long
ago promised drawn battle for the
mantle of Observation-Disclosures J. Tay-
lor Enyson as NirCinia's representa-
tive on the National Democratic COM
mittce. has taken the spice out of the
meeting OF the States Democrats, many
prominent state officials hurried yes
t.rday and last night to the scene Of
the party's deliberations.
With the Governor yesterday morn
ing journcyed Announcement John
Garland Pollard. Secretary Of the Com
monwcalth y. q. James. Comm !sSioncr
OF Insurance Joseph Button. Second
Auditor Roosevelt Page. Judge William
T.. Rhca, OF tho state Corporation Com
mission. and others. Last night Sec
-etary Forward and Commissioner OF
Agriculture c. W. %oiner Joined those
who mad gone before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02

Internal Revenue Receipts.
Receipts for May in the United States
Internal Revenue Department were
SG6o.IG1.4S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02

Postal receipts for May yer" given
out yesterday by Postmaster Hay 7.
Thornton. The past month showed an
increase of Ssh per cent over the same
month Of last year. In 1915 the re-
ceipts were s6s.i5i.5l for May This
year the receipts We're $75.6i914, an
increase of sG.l94.G3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02

he!d yesterday tina, instead of II YER
diet for tho plaintiff. the vcrdict shall
2" % IN: defendant, who Is TO receive
$50" Cor alleged defective concrete. and
:35''s: for the delay in construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-02
IL. Vice. I,Ipgcr better.

II. McG. Bigger. who was operated
upon on "Wednesday. was reported last
night TO he much improved. Mr.. Big
ger Is ut the Memorial Hospital under
the care OF Dr. Il. II Terrell.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
BROCK CLEANS CAMP

GRepUbIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre1
 MINNEAPOLIS Oct 10-Matt Brock, Cleveland featherweight. knocked out Eddie Campi of San Francisco in the second round of a
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
GRAND CIRCUIT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 10. - Split heat races, all of which were hard fought except the Ashland stake. which was won by Early Don, was the rule at the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association here today The 2:07 pace. carried over from Mon day, went two heats before it was fin ally won by the original favorite, Beth Clark. This race went six heats, which Is the longest of the meeting.
 The 2:08 trot went five heats and had four heat winners. Peter Bnli- ken, having won two heats was de- clared the winner of the race under the rules. He was obliged to make new record of 2:06I2 in the third heat. while Pittsburg lowered his record to 2:06% in the fourth heat
 The 2:15 pace was unfinished at sun down, the Canadian mare, Queen Hal, having won the first two heats and Baron Wood from Michigan, the thrru
 The principal race of the day was the Ashland stakes. worth S2000 Early Don, from the stable of Valentine. had little difficulty in winning in straight heats.
 The hardest fought race was the un- finished 2:07 pace. Beth Clark won tho fourth heat, the first one of the day, in 2:07h. Camelia beat her easily in the next one in 2:06A, and sl easily that she had the sixth heat at her mercy when only the two started but Peth Clark won.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
FANS ROOFING HELPS BROOKLYN BEAT BOSTON
BROOKLYN GOES WILD WITH ENTHUSIASM STAGING GREAT CELEBRATION
?. ]. H. $. ID GIVE
 BENEFIT CARNIVAL

The F. H. The P. H. s. Huskies are
 planning big gorgeous outdoor carni
 val a week from Friday. The big ar- fair will be exclusively managed by the
 members of the team. This Is the first
 out door carnival ever held at r. H.
 S, and promises to be the most elab- crate affair that the public has seen in a long time.
 It will take place south of the com
 mercial building. Japanese booths,
 clog dancers roulette wheels hot dogs, | side shows. oriental dancers, and every thing imaginable for one good time. Confetti and ticlklers will also be sold.
 The football boys have organized and have made up their minds to see this proposition through, this being the only
 noise about the campus till it's over. If the big carnival goes through, the P. L. H. s. football squad will leave | Phoenix in a special car for Flagstaff
 and Winslow. The entire school will 1 get behind the team now and see the | thing through. A school the size of ; Phoenix High should carry all it's ath- letes in special trains.
 { The girls will be requested to fur nish all the eatables. Many of them
 were reached last night. and every one willingly responded and will bring from toothpick to a grape.
 The High school grounds will be | brightly illuminated with divers colored lights The best music in the city will
 also be on hand.
 | The students are going to appeal to | their old friend Professor C. D. Jones | They all know his boosting ability, and want him in on the proposition. It's ; a big thing, and takes a big man tC | handle it. Every student in P. H. s
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
WHO FIRED THE SHOT; r. .H.S. COMEDY DRAMA

crash.
 There was deathly silence on the high school campus-then-
 Who fired that shot?" The stu dents swarmed from all directions and rapidly crowded around the unfor- tunate victim.
 Pinney came dashing forward with his hand on his hip pocket shouting Halt of thy blood will be on thy read" Simultaneously, Earl Reno. fearing he would be tardy to class. started out on a brisk run. but Pidge began to fear that he was the fugi- tive from justice He then began to move his legs at a terrific speed until his ankles began to steam. He soon caught up with Reno and still think ing Earl was running away from him made one big Jess Willard swing at Renos fair head.
 Earl looked around inst in time to feel the soothing cold breeze that Pidges left lunch hook made
 A short exchange of words took place and Pinney started to return where the crowd was assembled. He approached one of the nearby etu- dents and osked about the pistol shot. but received little information as the student interrogated was a Freshman. So fearlesslv Pidge armed his way through the throng till he was in the center of the scene There before his eyes he beheld the lifeless form of once upon a time perfectly good Goodrich tirn that committed suicide hv self evnlosion. and hy it's side Detweiler bewailing his loss.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
COOMBS ASKS TO BE RELIEVED
 WHEN IF REALIZES GUN NJ |S ON NWANE, ,PFEFFER HOLDS BREACH

ball and had turned third when Scott in deep short received the throw. The latter whipped it to Thomas at the plate just as Daubert slid in with what he thought was d home run. Umpire O'Day. however, decided that the run ner had not touched the plate.
 He was given credit for a three- base hit by the official scorers.
 Daubert had the satisfaction of scoring the first run of the game when he singled in the third inning and came home on similar hits by Stengel and Cutshaw. Olson added another Tn the fourth He beat out a bunt and ran to second when Gardners hurried throw went wild. A sacrifice by Miller ad- vanced Olson to third and he scored on single by Coombs. The Brooklyn shOrtstop also was responsible for driving in BrOoklyn's last scores, for after Mays walked Wheat and Mowrey in the fifth, Olson boOmed out a ter rife triple to left center, scoring both.
 Boston's first run also came about as the result of a pass. With one out. Coombs walked Henr;asen, batting for Mays in the sixth. and Hooper's three base hit sent him home. Hooper scored a moment later on Shortan's hit over second. Gardner completed the Boston run making with his homer | in the seventh.
 There was considerable confusion in the handling of tickets, and in the | upper stands a large portion was not sold, but after several hours of strug- gling with the jumbled coupons it was ! announced that the official attendance was 2l,0S7 and the gate receipts S69,762. 1 Of tals sum the players will receive i S37 ,6714S; each club $12,5571S, and the ' A a- ls ! tals for the three games now stands as ] follows:
 i Attendance, 9S,577; receipts SIPS : S7750; players share. s123,593.SG; each clubs share, S4l,197.97. national con- missions share, $22,SS775
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
QUAIL SEASON ID
 OPEN ON SUNDAY

The quail season for the state of Arizona will open Sunday morning, October 15. Hundreds of hunters will be out ready % pick up the limit, as soon as the sun can be seen over the horizon.
 Quail have been reported thick in the McDowell district northeast of Phoenix. along the Arizona canal both east and west south of Tempe. across the river. south of Chandler and west Of Phoenix in the Buckeye country. lt has been reported that never in the history of Arizona has there been so many of the top-nots roOming around the valley.
 With the opening of quail season. the sportsmen are also free to shoot doves, rabbits, ducks. geese. quail, snlpe. turkey and deer Almost every sort of wild game is in season from october Is to December.
 The Arizona state game laws for 1916 read as follows:
 Open season:
 Male deer 0imit and turkey (lim- it 3, October 1 to December 15. Quail Climit 9 per day) sripe and rail. October 15 to February 1. Ducks 0imit 9 rer day1 geese and brant. September 1 to Apri II
 Doves and white wings Nimit g. per dav) Juno 1 Co February ]. Trout limit 20 lbs per day) June 1 to September I.
 A game law booklet for full infor- nation may he lad by calling O. sending to the game wardens office at the capitol building. Every hunter should have in his possession hunt ing license to be on the safe side of i the law. A hunting license can be | had at the board of supervisors in the court house or at the game war dens office.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
4. ?. AGAIN. MAKES \ i TELEGRAPH|C RECORD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-In reporting to its membership todays baseball game between Brooklyn and Boston, the Associated Press exceeded the tele- graphic feat performed on the Boston Brooklyn game of Monday by connect ing eighteen circuits, so that one send ing from the park delivered the de- scriptive play to 400 offices. This in volved total of 26,000 miles of tele- graphic wires, all operated and con- trolled by the sender at the baseball park. There was instantaneous de- livery from Bangor, Me, to Tampa, Fla; San Diego, Cal; Spokane, Wash. and to every leased wire point in the Associated Press service between these four corners.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Coast League

Batteries-Fittery Park and Ham nah; Hagerman. Bigbee. Houck and Roche.
 No others played.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
UPDEGRAFF STARTER
 FOR HARNESS RACES

Q. P. Updegraff. who acted as star ter for the horse races of last years fair, will again officiate in the same capacity this year, November l3 to Is.
 Updegraff is known throughout the United States as one of the most cap able starters in the country. He Is also an authority on ali things equine and is frequently asked to act as judge at fairs as his Knowledge of horse flesh has given him a national reputation.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
NORTHERN NORMAL BEATS PRESCOTT
Special to The Republican,

FLAGSTAFF, Oct 10.-The Northern Arizona Normal school redeemed itself and wiped out the memory or it's de- feat year ago at the hands of Pres colt High by defeating that institution Monday by a score of 32 to B.
 The Normal used a variety of end runs, bucks and forward passes, which seemed to puzzle the High school lads. At no time was the issue in doubt. Normals first touchdown was made when they secured the ball on their own 13-yard line and in three plays had crossed the goal.
 The team representing the Normal this year is much stronger than a year ago. and will give Phoenix High a strong run for the money when the two teams clash next week
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
COAST ID TAKE UP
 AMATEUR BASE BALL
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Ger. 10.-- While the East anc especially the Mid .dle West has been busily engaged in recent weeks in deciding upon its champion amateur baseball team ten tative plans are being drawn by fos- terers of amateur baseball on the Pa cific Coast for the latter sections en- try into a championship elimination of really national scope.
 l. W. Galehouse, booking agent for the northern division of the amateur baseball federation, and Carl Mueller of Los Angeles, active in amateur base ball affairs in Southern California have inaugurated plans whereby the West will have brought it's champion ship candidates down to two by about January Is, 1917. This end, it is thought, will be attained by dividing the West into two sections and tallying the games of each division.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

Daly City, once, when known as Col ma, the scene of some of the most famous pugilistic battles of the coun- try, has finally set it's face definitely against professional boxing, recent events indicate. Although professional fighters were supposed by some per- sons to have been put out of action in California by the 1915 legislature, they have fought freely. as matter of fact, at Daly City and elsewhere in the state. The limit was four rounds, of course, and purses were paid sub rosa. accord ing to popular report.
 The doors of the Daly City arena, which is just across the line from San
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

Francisco. in San Mateo county. were closed upon Ad Wolgast, former light weight champion. when the district at torney of San Mateo county threat ened prosecution of everyone connected with Wolgast's advertised fight with Willie Hoppe. No signs of pugilistic life have been shown since in Daily Citv
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
XBatted for Mays in fifth,
 Brooklyn

SUMMAR1-Three base hits, Olson, Daubert Hooper Home runs: Gard ner. Stolen bases: Wheat. Sacrifice hits: Stengel, Miller, Myers. Left on bases: Boston 2; Brooklyn g. Bases on balls; Off Mays 3; off OOombs l. Hits and earned runs: off Mays and Tn 5; off Foster and none in B. off Coombes ' and in 1-3 off Pfeffer none and none in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher: By Mays (Myers). Struck out: By Mays 2; by Foster 1 by Coomns 1; by Pfeffer,3 Wild pitch: Foster. Upmires: At plate, O'Day; on bases, Connolly; left field, Quigley: right field, Dineen. Time: 2:01.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
PAYING THE PUTTER

'Is golf an expensive game?"
 Tt must be- l heard my husband telling a friend the other day that he had to replace about eighteen pivots on the first nine holes. Free Press
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
oILING DIRT ROADS

scheduled ten round bout here to- night. The Californian was no match for his opponent being knocked down three times in the first round
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-28
Plumbing Thief Proves
To Be Student Of the Law

William Ryan. itinerant, is evidently
a student Of law, as we'll as a plumb
ing thief, for in police eoure he &C
cused Sam Pavolik, l23 North Tenth
street, of trying to railroad him to the
penitentiary for the theft OF some lead
pipe.
charge of grand larceny. Your hon
or, please" he spoke to Judge Kubat.
II admit stealing the pipe, but most
firmly assert that it was not worth in
excess Of $3s, which, If your honor,
please, according to the laws Of the
state, makes Of the offense a INSIDE
meanor, and not a felony" Payolik
maintained that the pipe was worth
$50.
The prisoner was bound over on the
charge preferred, but was assured Of
the privilege OF pleading guilty to
petit larceny when arraigned in the
district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-28
CORN STILL HAS A
FEW DAYS OF GRACE
If Rain Falls Within Few More
Days Nebraska Crop Will
Survive Hot Spell Nicely.
NO RAIN IN SIGHT TODAY

Corn has a few more days. and
then il we don't get rain it Is going to
go back fast" This seems to be the
general opinion of the railroad off,
Gals Of Omaha.
The Northwestern Office says that
corn is all right as far as moisture in
the ground for some time yet. but
that the hot weather is having a bad
effect on the fertilization OF the
plants, which are just now in the silk
and tassle stage. Cool weather and
little rain would make fine crop,
for the plants are exceptionally we'll
developed,
r. w. Lovelace OF the Burlington,
who came down through the nosthern
and western parts Of the state last
Saturday, SCOTS at the forebodings OF
injury to the corn. He says that he
never saw such fine, well-developed
cornstalks, and no perceptible "hr-
ing" He admits, however, that the
state as whole would be greatly
benefited by rain and cooler
weather,
Hottest Day Of Year at Chicago.
Chicago, July IA period Of in
tense heat in the western plains
states unequaled in continuity and ex
tremely high temperature since 1901,
the year OF the hot winds in Kan
sas, according to the government
weather bureau here, probably will
continue through the remaining days
OF July.
Chicago, which heretofore has been
laved In cooling breezcs from the
lake, participated in the continental
climate today, when the winds shifted
and came over the city from the hot
plains. At J o'clock this morning,
Chicago, with a temperature OF g.
was the hottest point in the United
States, with the exception of Yuma.
Ariz. The lowest temperature for
the night here was 81, the highest
minimum in the records of the local
weather bureau. Throughout the day
the temperature steadily mounted,
reaching 98 at noon, with the predic.
ton that the thermometer would
register approximately 100 At :
o'clock.
Twice in fifteen years higher tenn
perature has been recorded-l05 or
July q, 1901, and l02 on July 4 and
), 1911.
The present heat wave began late
in June and has continued with an
absence OF rain, causing serious men
ace to crops In Kansas and Okla
homa. Portions Of Illinois and Mis-
souri, also have begun to show The
effects Of heat and drouth Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and parts Of Nebraska arc
in need Of relief.
Raises Price Of Ice.
Cleveland, July H.-With the hot
test weather OF the year being ex-
perienced, the City Ice Delivery com.
pany, the biggest ice concern here.
announced an increase In price OF az
cents per hundred pounds to domestic
and commercial trade today. Danger
of an ice famine is given as one rea-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-28
Wheat Prices Jump
Up At the Start

Wheat opened with a heavy bull
movement and a rise from yesterday S
close Of as much as ~ cents on the
Omaha market due to shorts covering
on the report of black rust and heat
damage in the Canadian fields. BY
noon the market had slackened and
eased off from the high mark of $l.l8
to $1.l7H. The close yesterday was
$l.l3A and the opening figures for
the morning $l.l4H@l.l8 on Septem-
Der futures. The receipts at the
Omaha market were 265 cars, as COM
pared with II year ago.
Black rust and heat blight were
said to be extending the damage area
rapidly to the north. Estimates OF
yields appeared to be valueless, as the
crop was shrinking constantly, in
quantity and quality as WE'LL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-28
Hot Wind Here %
Years Ago Recalled
On Anniversary

twenty-five years ago Friday
Nebraska was plunged into a deep
gloom.
For a hot wind, like blast from a
fiery furnace, had blown It's devastat-
ing breath across the state and the
corn crop had been burned to crisp.
The hot wind came on July rs.
Il shall never forget that day" said
Colonel Welsh Of the weather bureau.
| rode home at noon on an open Far
nam car and the wind was so hot that
we had to turn our heads to get our
breath. The temperature was l0o,
"On May 10 Of that year there were
killing frosts and all the corn had to
be replanted. They expected about
half crop until that hot wind came.
with a total failure In 1894, a par
tial failure in 1895 and Bryan In 1890"
said the colonel, the country was
almost used up.
To-day it would be possible to have
such a failure and no special harm
would be done the state. Farmers
would say it was unfortunate and
they'd order out their automobiles and
have a good time until time to put in
new crop. But in those days the
farmers were very poor and the crop
meant everything"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-28
More Than Half Of
City's Fire Force
Is Now Motorized

Thirteen OF the twenty -one fire de.
partment stations are now equipped
with motor-driven apparatus. Eleven
La France combination hose AMI
chemical trucks have been installed,
then last shipment having arrived and
been tried out. The city already ha4
two motor trucks, one al Station No.
;, Nineteent. and Harvey streets, anil
another at the Dundee house:
The eleven new trucks have been
placed as follows:
No. 2, Twelfth and Dodge; No, ),
Twenty-fifth and l.; No. 8, Twenty
fourth and Cunning; No, Z, Thirty
sixth and Jackson; No; 8, Forty-firs,
and Hamilton; No; =, Twentieth and
Spring; No. 10. Twenty-ninth and
Dorcas; No. IL, Twenty-seventh and
Jones; No, "a, Twenty first and Lake,
No. 10, Eighth and Pierce; No. Is,
Twcnty-second and Ames avenue.