davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
SHIPPING 6WKTfRfRONTN News
HARBOR NOTES

En- route here from Port Gamble is
the schooner Alice Cooke.
The game fishing sampan Dixie
Maru returned yesterday morning
from Kawaihae. ~~s
Expected here some time this week
from San Francisco Is the steamer
Capt. A. F. Lucas.
Due here Friday morning from the
coast, via Hilo, is the Great Northern,
from San Pedro Saturday afternoon.
The Inter-Islaad steamer Claudine
brought "a cabin passengers and a
large cargo OF island products from
Maui yesterday. ....
Saturday the T. K. K. liner Shinyo
Maru sailed from Yokohama. She is
due here April 3, to sail April for
San Francisco.
With $3.50 sacks OF X sugar aboard,
also numerous other island freight, the
Inter-Island steamer Kinau came in
yesterday from. Kauai .sz
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave 1T noon tomorrow on the Mat
son steamer Manoa Mails will close
at 1920 in the morning at the post
office.
Due OF port from Australia Friday
- Anv fcak fa, ola
sian liner Makura, to sail between 2
and o'clock that afternoon for Vic
toria and Vancouver. III.
Bringing 1900 barrels of crude oil
and $50 drums OF distillate for the AS
ISOLATED Oil, the oil-ship Falls Of
Clyde arrived yesterday morning.
Capt. Smith made the run in IL days.
The Japanese steamer Seiyo Maru
of the T. K KS South American
fleet is due tomorrow from South
American via San Francisco. She is
due to sail for the Orient Wednes-
day.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
is reported by Purser Charles Akau
Of the Kinau to be: Kekaha, 500 bags;
Gay & Robinson, 1864; Hawaiian,
II ,007; McBryde, 35,519; Kola, IL 1883;
Lihue, 10000; Grove Farm, 4951; Kea-
liza, $4,000; Kilauea, $500.
The Hill liner Great Northern, due
from the mainland at 10 Friday morn
ing. via Hilo, has 245 first-cabin, rs
second, and 10 steerage passengers
for Honolulu. Cargo for here is 2240 |
tons. There are 29S bags of mail and |
"a automobiles on board.
That the first of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha's new steamers will be COM
pleted by January 1, 1917, was stated |
yesterday by X. Tomiyama, a mari
time architect en- route to London to |
confer with Lloyds relative to the
company.s plans to build i've 10000
ton frelghters In its own dockyard.
So many steamers are due next
week that Capt. William r. Foster,
hartor master, says today he NAV
have to move the refugee German
steamers Pommern and Prinz Waldo
mar, tied up on the Eva side of Pier
Z, to other berths in the harbor. If |
this is necessary it will be the first
time the vessels have been moved in |
! year and nine months. They will |
not be moved unless the space they i
occupied is needed by incoming ships.
.----.... - L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
JAPANESE ACCUSED OF T.. !.
BEING ACTIVE IN PLOT q
s.. AGAINST 0KUMA JAILED
snac;al Cable TO Nippu Jiifl

Especial Cable to Nippu Jill
TOXIC, Japan, March 26-One
more Japanese has been arrested in
connection with the Okuma plot, To-
kio police arresting him in Hokkairo.
1t s thought that the plot to kill the
premier of japan was the work OF
many Japanese scattered throughout
the empire. - ..."- IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
BIG CARGO AND 100
PASSENGERS COMING
ON MATS0N FLAGSHIP

Radio advices received by Castle &
Cookies shipping department from the
Matscn liner Matsonia state that she
is bringing 100 cabin and 13 steerage
passengers to Honolulu from San
Francisco.
Mail for this port is 1877 bags. There
are So packages OF express matter, 20
automobiles, and 5625 tons of cargo
for Honolulu. For Hilo the big liner
has 1889 tons of cargo. including is
automobiles
The Matsonia is on time. and will
dock at Pier Is about 7:30 Tuesday
morning. Capt. Charles Peterson is
her commander.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Eileen Hayden, Miss E1iazeth NJ. Hay
don, Miss Mary Hayden, J.. G.. Heigh-
way, F. ". Hogan. Norman Jefries,
Mrs. Jeffries, Jas. McWhirter, Mrs. G.
Morris, Mrs. NJ F. Neville. Miss b.
Ryan, Miss G.. Ryan, w. A Ternes, DR..
j.. M. Toner, F. H. Tubb, Mrs. Alfred
Vincent, E. r. Winckler, Miss Ruby
Winc6ler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
JURY SAYS CULLEN'S
DEATH WAS ACCIDENT

That Thomas G. Cullen, late book
keeper at the Aiea store, died. by the
accidental discharge of a revolver
which he was cleaning is the verdict
of the eoroner's jury which met Satur'
day at Aiea. Cullen was found dead
on Wednesday morning in his office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

One hundred men have been organ
lied into the first unit of the naval
reserve corps, which is being recruited
in the arms plants In or near Phila-
delphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

A small passenger list, seven cabin
and sIS deck. arrived from Maui. Molo-
kai and Lanai in the Inter-Island
steamer Mikahala yesterday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
NOTICE.

There will lie meeting OF the 18th
Precinct, 5th District. on March
20, at Ket On Society, at 6:45 p. m.
A. X. yIERRA,
Secretary.
s4ss-lt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Between Boards: Sales:' S., 100.
Is Honokaa, 10; 20, 90, 80 Kahukti.
261k; 35, 25 Waialua, 35A; 80, 10
Oahu Sugar Co.. So; So, %, Is Oahu
Sugar Co, BAN; 81 o. R.. & l.. Co,
1856; 4S III 8. N. Co., 201; 5 Mutual
Telephone Co., 201a; 10, so Hon. B. &
M. Co.. 17A; Is McBryde, IA. IS
Session Sales: Waialua, 35A;
10, 10, 25, so olaa, 175s; 200, 100, As.
so, 80 Olaa, 171a; so, 25 McBryde,
13A; 20 Pioneer 46A; 100, 100. loo.
olaa, 171z; 500 olaa, IT'S; $50, 50
Oahu Sugar Co. BAN.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg. test,
5.71 cents or $114.20 per ton. = = 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Rid. Asked

Monday. March 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
WNVI-|DO
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MANIFESTATIONS.

MANIFESTATIONS.
| Want Work-Middle-aged American,
no habits, fair penman, handy with
tools; total stranger; commercial
photoist. Respectfully refers to Mr..
A. E. Larimer or Mr.. R. K. Thomas
of local Y M. C. A. 6433-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
FOR SALE

Small private library, inc. completa
Emerson, New Thought philosophy
and fiction; bargain. Apply X. A.,
424 Beretania st. e43S-3t eod
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
HICKMAN BOYS CALLED
TO MILITIA MOBILIZATION.

Several Hickman boys have
been called 10 the state militia
mobilization, camps this wee
with orders to report at once.
G. b. Parrish, manager of TIE
Cumb. Tele. Co, received mes
sage Monday 10 report at Earring
ton. lie is a member of Go H.
NJ. A. Mcdaniel, Jr., ron of NJ.
A. Mcdaniel and wife, received a
telegram Tuesday to come at
once 10 Lexington. lie left Tues
day night. Young Mcdaniel j.,
a member of Co. A. Signal Corps.
Harvey Crawford, an employ e
OF the Mengel Box Co., was sum
moned 70 TT. Thomas, but owing
10 physical disability, will mol
report ut present.
Aubrey Townsend. son OF i
A. Townsend and wife. and Gu,
lIedwldge, son of j. Is. led
widge, who happened 10 be TAX
my a summer school course Al
Lexington, were invited over L
the barracks the first of III,
week. Both are members Of tn,
| Signal Corps.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

The strong Mayfield team will
play the local team at the Ath-
letic Park next Sunday. Last
week the Mayfield boys defeated
the Paducah Tigers in 10 in-
nings / 20 D, and a fast game of
bap is assured Hickman fans.
Last Sunday there were about
32j people at the game, and tn"
game tor next Sunday ought 10
draw close 10 500 people.
Mrs. Dan Briggs and children,
DorriS Dale and Henry Luten, are
visiting her pdru ITS, $. d. La
Ten aud vile, at |ult0n.
FOR SALE: New Stanley x
Son piano. A bargain at $50
cash or $l7j on easy terms. -
Ms. G.. r. Rutter. tie
Mr.. and Ms. Henry Sanger
are entertaining a fine boy who
arrived at their hone Tuesday
night.
Ms. r. K. Mash and children,
of Wynne, Ark, are gues'' Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. o. Caruthcrs.
Richard Turner and son, NolGl,
- Woodland Mills. spent Sun
lay with \. o. Ca uthers.
Leslie Hackett is reported as
seriously i'll.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
BROWNSVILLE NEWS.

Mrs. Gland Jones arrived Mon
day from Needles, CalL-MrS. Tom
Williams was thrown from her
buggy Sunday afternoon and in
jurcd, but We hope not seriously.
-ElviS Williams, wife and son,
of DyerSburg, visited their par
ents, Ii. l.. Williams aud wife and
ii. II. Hardin and wife The
Sunday School at Brownsville has
been re-organized and will meet
regularly at 10 o'clock each Sun
day. Everybody invited. Crit
filth Vaughn, 0ma Readnour and
Lacy Rhodes visited Misses Hazel
and Daisy Edwards Saturday. -
John Barnett visited his sister,
Ms. Harry Matson, OF State
Line, Sunday. Mrs. MatSon has
been III for some time. - Mary
Price, the little daughter Of
Price lcggate is on the sick list.
j. f. Scott has purchased a four
passenger car Miss Annie May
Jones, OF the lower bottom, is Wis
itiug Miss Charlotte Jones this
week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
OUR FIRST SIDEWALK.

While exoayating for a sewer
line Tor the new bank buikiing
this week, a big hewed foot
log was unearthed about four
feet below and under the pres
ent sidewalk. + Il. Case says
tins Is a section of the first
Sidewalks" IN Hickman and con.
tmues ON 10 West Hickman. The
log II in excellent state of preser-
walton, and ~ depth indicates
the original street level OF a half
century ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Boyd Brown to A. n. Paschell,
30 acres, 81 800.
B +. Gabby ~ Mrs Elizabeth
Prather, house and lot in Old
Hickman, $1,000.
Mrs. d. l.. Logan to Mrs.
Onie l.. Stafford, 40 acres on
Dyersburg road, 81, 500
W. T. Williams to w Ii. Luther
> lots IN Ind. League, 500
W. II. Luther 10 Mrs Mite
Daniels, , lots in Ind. League, 500
Fulton Co Board of Education
to j. +. Mcclellan, school ground,
$}O2JO.
o. y. Stafford to D L. Chance,
> acres, $50.
A. W. Fowler to Isaac Dear
jug, lot in Cayce, S22j.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

Watch for the expiration NJ
tee on your paper and renew
promptly. The Courier is no
forced ON any one, but stop
when your time is Ou..
There is another can for rags
in some Kentucky tuwm ut two
c,qlts u pound, aIsi the Wise hus-
band VIII keep an eye on hIS win-
ter clothes.
IL is all right 30 start a boom
for Ollie in 1920, but the fist
thing in order Is 10 elcrt the
1916 ticket.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
CIRCUIT COURT.

West Ky. State Hospital VS..
Lewis Boyle and W. j. McMurry,
committee Boyle has been con-
fined in the hospital as an insane
pauper for a number OF years.
Recently he Tell heir to an es-
tate and he, together with his
committee, W. j. McMurry, are
being sued Tor $454279 for his
treatment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

On account of the resignation
Of Ben PoSey as plant man for
the Cumberland Tele. CO., ut
Hickman, Lee Dunn viii probably
take his place. Ice IS now linz
man for the Home Co. and in
ease he advances, shorty Har-
ris may take Dunn's place.
Special prices on barrel Sans
pareil flour, sugar, Mason fruit
jars and jar rings, Saturday
May 24.-C. l.. Clark Cash Gro.
You don't have to help pay
The bad accounts when you trad"
at c. l.. Clark Cash Grocery.
Yesterday was the longest -
and incidentally the hottest 49,
day in the year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All parties holding claims a
gaiusl the estate OF Lowe Lang
FOND Cook, deceased, are here
notified 20 file their Chains. prov
en accounting to law with ii
Helm, on or before August Is.
1916, or else be- forever barrel
from the collection of same q
W. Benton, wmr of Lows
Cook. D
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE Slightly used high
grade piano, at half price. Can
be seen in Hickman. Easy terms
j X. Dent, Martin, Tenn. 7.l3p
Graves q Edwards will give
sn Ice cream supper aud dance
az Graves school house next Sat
urday evening.
This IS an age Of progress A
hand of Gypsies struck Hickman
thls week travelling in a ear.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

Several old buildings along tina
proposed new city leyee, are be
ing torn down aud removed from
the rightof-way
Fire Of unknown origin destroy
"d liquor warehouse at Paducah
Saturday at loss OF $4,000.
Mrs. Juo. Adams spent few
days last week in Cairo with her
sister, Mrs. +. Il. Metheny.
Ice ten glasses, heavy or thn
blown. at SOC set ut Dobson s.
j. NJ. Kirk spent first of the
week ut Troy.
Scale books at this office
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-22

ASa AAa'o a oAt baiAAlt az
1t were, tins week, rounding out
% years of continuous service
with the present issue. q
volumes of tins have been added
by the present owners though
We can hardly realize il. Of
the thousands OF readers on our
llst-and many OF them have PEE
rused the columns OF this paper
alnce chlldhOOd--we doubt ii
hall dozen OF that number read
the inst copy OF the Courier. Our
gallant Old Confederate solder
friend, j. Z. Cusick, Is one how
ever, who has read the paper from
start 10 finish. lie helped 10
set up" the Courier's first press,
and Is entstled 10 all the hOn0rs
nj antiquity 50 lar as the Courier
Is concerned, being the only ly-
my man composing the force on
that day. But 56 years is a hong
time, eckoned by the span OF hui
man life. Many changes have
aiken place-.the most important
OF which have been duly record
cd from week " week IA the
lCourer-and the old flies of this
paper Is now the most authentic
record and history OF the town.
There have been many changes
even IN the past ten years. Many
of our first acquaintance have
joined the Silent Hosts, and a
now generation has come mt
lpower. Much OF pleasure anc
much Of sorrow have been crowd
ed into these ten ye,lrs-with d
measure of each 70 all OF us IL
the natural order OF things, these
may he expected; but i secms
the balance is IN favor of The
town and Its people. Hickman
Is better town today than II was
| in June 1906. We h8ye grown
IN population, in wealth, IN busl-
ness, ia spiritual and educatiOn-
al development, N progress, etc.
unit today We have the best
people and the best town on
earth 10 It's SIZE, generally speak
ng. Ii has been pleasure and
a PRIV ilege 10 the Courier 10 re-
cord from week 10 week and
year TO year Tia" various steps OF
advancement Of Hickman and
Fulton county: and We hope each
succeeding year VIII bring with
1t greater achievement, continued
progress, peace, rcalth aud hap
plncSs 10 our readers AMI
friends.
, Following the custom Of this
laper there will be no Courier
lrinted during the week OF July
tn The office force viii take a
week 5 needed rest and vacation
A nd be back on the job the fol-
t Nving week. AS our presse,
e I'm be out OF commission for
Oyer-hauling' during the week
- I the 4th, no job printing can he
lone at that time, and We would
| ) glad il our patrons would get
| t.copy this or next week for any
| inting they are likely TO need
tween now and July 10th.
Miss Louise Poscy has return
I from a visit in Blythcyille,
kansas.
Mems pants in khaki and pin
rpes at SOC and 81 a pair al
3bsOn's.
Wheat dropped to 81 in Chicago
Siurday and corn to 10 cents,
Arch DeBow went 10 Mengel-
' I'D on business Monday
| Old papers zoe a hundred
COnrier office.
Sew Evaporated Fruits at Bet
teworth.
Dee Reid was in Union City
S aday.
by Walker went TO Cairo
Slalay.
Subscribe for the Courier.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
.D|RECTUM | BREAKS
 HALF MILE RECORD
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

SYRACUSE. Sept. 14.-Directum L, worlds champion pacing stallion. at the New York State Fair Grand Cir cult meeting today. broke all records for half mile by going the distance in 55A seconds. The former record of J6. held by Dan Patch. was made be- hind wind shield in Memphis in 1903. Directum was paced by a running horse and covered the first quarter in 26A seconds, the fastest in pacing history. The second quarter was made in 29 seconds. He was driven by Thomas Murphy.
 Roan Hal showed a wonderful flight of speed in the Chamber of Commerce stake for 207 pacers which he won in straight heats, defeating Miss Har- ris M in thrilling stretch drives
 Busy Lassie. handled by Cox, came from behind to win all three heats of the governors stake for 2:20 trotters. Zomrect led the field in the 2:22 trot from start to finish of each heat.
 M. D. Mitchell, of East Orange. N. I. won the Senior League trophy in the 2:12 trot of the League of Amateurs Driving club. Peter Mac, the favor ite, acted badly, and. after winning the first heat in 2:09% was forced to take fourth place in the second. and fourth place in the third heats. En- dors Spier won the 216 trot in straight heats, and Fighting Chance took the 2:24 trot in like manner.
 The races were to wagon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Nine Combinations Are
 Possible In Big Series

about that the present palpitating fin ish is being the closest in some years of National and American League con tention. This is strong impression, and moreover, it is founded on truth.
 The fans of Phoenix are divided in their choice of winners. Purely as a sporting proposition. many would like to see Brooklyn and Chicago do the honors, for neither has indulged in World Series excitement for yahs and yahs. Another coterie is expressing a willingness to be glad over the two Boston teams winning. No doubt MT. Hugh Fullerton, the distinguished baseball scribe is with this latter group. Hugh wrote a. magazine article before the present season opened, dop- ing the Braves and Red Sox, and staked his practically immortal reputa- ton as q baseball expert on his pre- diction More than that-he engaged q suite of rooms in fashionable Bos-
 ton hotel for the week of october 6-l3, and it would be turf if he had to lose
 the cash deposit.
 The spectacular series would be be- tween the White SoX and either Bos- ton team Cor Brooklyn) for it would, as the dramatists and scenario writers know, prolong the sus and also the -x-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
PLAY OF GAMES IF
 N. |. ARE ANNOUNCED
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Sept 14-The follow ing list of double header dates fixed for the playing off of postponed and tie games has been announced by John A. Heydler, secretary of the National League.
 At Boston-Pittsburg September 23, p and 26.
 At Brooluyn-Cincinnat Septem- Der 16, Chicago. September 23 and 25.
 At New York-Pittsburg. Septem- Der 16 and IS; St. Louis. September 23 and 25, Boston. September 2S and 30.
 At delphia-Chicago, Septem- Der 16: Pittsburg. September 20, Bos- ton, October 2 and g.
 The extra Pittsburg game at New York on September 16; that of Bos- ton at New York on September 2S and Boston at Philadelphia on Octo- her and 3 are contests which. post poned. cannot be played in the cities where the schedule originally called for them to take place.
 In case of postponements in the final Pittsburg series at Boston the clubs will remain in Boston and play there on September 27 and the same rule and date will apply if there are postponements in the final Cincinnati series at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
OPEN SEASONS FOR
 ARIZONA BIRDS IN
 FEDERAL CONTROL

The ncw regulations for the enforce ment of the migratory bird law were approved by the president August 2i, 1916, and became effective on and after that date. The schedule printed below shows the open seasons when hunting the birds named is permitted in Ari- zona under these regulations. Hunting at other seasons Is prohibited. Hunters however should consult the state laws, as the federal regulations will not be construed to authorize hunting within closed period prescribed by the state occurring within the open season under the federal regulations
 Shooting is prohibited between sun set and sunrise in both zones. Insec- tivOrous birds are protected indefinite ly in both zones and no open season is allowed. Band-tailed pigeons. cranes. wood ducks, swans, curlew. willet. up- land plover, and smaller shore birds are protected everywhere until Sep tember 1, 1918.
 Open Seasons for Migratory Birds
 Dates Are lnclueive )-Zone
 Waterfowl (eXcept swans and wood ducks), Coots. Gallinules and Jack snipes, Oct. l6-.Ian. 3l.
 Rails (except cOOts and gallinules) Sept. 1-Nov. 30.
 Black breasted and Golden Plover and Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs: Sept. 1-Dec. 15.
 Jacksnipes (same as waterfowl, coots and gallinules). Woodcock: Nov. 1Dec 3l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Western League
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

DENVER Sept. 14.-Timely hitting by Sioux City gave them the victory over Denver today by q score of to 3. The score:
 R. H. E. Sioux City .. 102 100 202-s g 0 Denver ...... 0l0 002 000-3 g 1 Batteries: Schardt and Livingston; Harrington, Andrews and Stevens. ST JOSEPH, Sept. 14.-St. Joseph hit the ball hard today and won easily from Lincoln. s to l. Score:
 R. H. r.. Lincoln ...... 900 900 oO1-1 0 St. Joseph . O20 042 00x-S 19 Batteries Halla and Johnson J. Williams and Fusner.
 TOPEKA, Sept 14.-Topella won from Des Moines today in a game featured by many runs. Score:
 R. H. F. Des Moines 900 220 Oo5- 9 Y 3 Topeka .. 0S0 002 3ll-10 10 Batteries: Baker, Higginbotham and Rigby Doyle. Burwell and Monroe. At Colorado Springs omaha, cold.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
FOREST FIRES SPREADING

SEATTLE. Wash Sept. 1i.--Three fires burning today in the Snoqualmie National Forest northeast of Seattle are causing much anxiety. One of the fires is at Edgwick and is spreading northward. The second is coming down the south fork of the Snoqualmie river and is at it's height one mile south of North Bend The third fire is in the vicinity of Preston. The woods are dry and stiff northeast wind is blowing.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Chicaqo

Batted for GaIlia m slXth.
 sFBatted for Ayers in seventh.
 ~%"Ran for Rice in seventh
 *%**Batted for Thomas in ninth.
 By innings:
 Washington ....... 000 900 3l1-+5 Chicago ........ 000 205 00X-T
 SUMMARY-Errors: Washington l. Chicago l. TWo-base hits: Weaver, Ness Three base hits: J. Collins. Double plays: Washington 3; Chicago l. Eases on balls: off Gallia 3; off .Faber ,: off Ayers ?. Hits and earned runs: off Gallia and in innings; off Thomas l and none in inninEs; off Ayers and 3 in l inning: off Fa- Der 10 and in innings. Struck out: By Faber 4 by Gallia l: by Thomas l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
STRONG TENDENCY TO GO
 OUTLAW CURED; DOUGLAS
 PHOENIX RACE |S ASSURED

California made it d point to see Shaughnessy with a lot of healthy ar guments. They proved full healthy enough, for with the promise of wide cooperation in securing entries on the part of Hollingsworth, Shaughnessy agreed in behalf of the fair commis- sion to put on licensed race for the fair
 The news will put a lot of semi professional and amateur drivers of A. A. A. persuausion in Arizona, in a fine, mellow mood, for they will see them selves charging around the mile oval with no chance of some big, we'll known gink like Oldiield or Cooper sailing by in a 10000 buck creation and copping the dough. And Oh Yes. Anu,ner thing:
 The lntercity Clash
 The cities and towns of Arizona will be muchly interested in the automobile racing at the coming fair for there will be a contest for cars entered and named for entry by municipalities
 For this clash which will be run during the five-mile elimination heats, a S100 silver loving cup will be donated by the fair commission. The cup goes to the burg or village that helps put in the car and there will be special cash prize of $50 to reward the driver.
 The car, therefore named by any city or town in Arizona, as it's entry, that makes the fastest time in the elimination trials, will bring lasting glory and honor to the community, as well as do-re- mi To it's pilot.