davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

FOR SALE-New popcorn and peanut roast
err costing $1,000. party leaving town will
sell for $500; good paying proposition. can
afternoons stand In front of State National
Bank building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
FOR sALt7-tTIscaTanr0ns


CEDAR POSTS ana fertilizer. Phone slOo J
For EAT-F- BIcycIe 1905 South Arno street
FOR sALE-A brand new $3.50 mah9Sany
piano. $50 IT taken al once. Pnln. -- ~.
FOR SALE smith Premier typewrlteri good
as new, $40 D. Phone GA l22 south Four l.tL
FOR SAEE-{lJ1 range used but rev
months; good az new sell cheap account
si,kpsss leaving city can 800 South Sew
enth street
ROOF PAGNT-The kind that Stops Ine
leaks and preserves the roof. 50 cents
per gallon: 40c In barrel lots. ManzanH
90 no south Walnut street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

| AIDES

When irregular or delayed use Triumph
plus safe and always dependable, Not
sold at drug stores 30 not experiment
win others save disappointment Wute
FOR "ReIIef' and particulars, irs free Al
dross National Medical Institute, NlWau
zee Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

FOR sALE-Chcap for cash small home
near ear line. in highlands; Ideal for
hrltb seeker ALSO. choice t0-foot lat on
East silver near Highland PARK Hammond
sea East silver. Phone l5-2J.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
UPSETS MARK PLAY
 IN TENNIS FINALS
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

BOSTON, July 24.-One of the great est upsets recorded in the quarter cen tury of Longwood tennis history oc- cured in the second round of the singles tournament today when c. J. Griffin of San Francisco defeated R. Norris Williams, II, of Cambridge, Mass, the former national champion. 7-5, 7-5. Williams plainly showed lack of practice. The only department where he was at all formidable was his ser vice, but even there he had a maxi mum number of double faults for a two set match. His vOlleys were weak and his game overhead cratic
 On the other hand, Griffin played the best game he has ever shown in the east. His passage strokes, par ucularly in the second set, were brought out very skillfully.
 All the other Californians of prom thence, Wm. N. Johnston, the national champion; Ward Dawson and Roland Roberts, came through without being crowded to any appreciable extent while of the eastern players of note, w. M. Washburn, Craig Riddle, w. H. Whitney, w. $. McEllory, J. J. Arm strong, J. B. Gardner, Jr., Richard Harte and N. w. Niles were success full
 The two Japanese players, H. Mi- kami and l. Kumagae, also went into the third round, Mikami being forced to three sets by G. w. Wightman of this city. Play in the first and second rounds was completed.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
GRAND CIRCUIT
 OPENS IN EAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, July 24.-With weather conditions ideal and the track in good shape the local Grand Circuit meeting began at the Michigan State Fair grounds today. Fair time and close finishes was the rule throughout the days card.
 Under the every heat -a-race plan governing at the local meeting. the heats are run in each class excepting the colt events. The prize is divided into three equal parts and apportioned in each heat, 50, 25, l5 and 10 per cent. The horse standing best in the final summary is declared the winner of the event.
 Entries in the 2:17 pace today were so numerous that it was necessary to
 divide the field. In the first division
 Canute took three straight heats. The
 two dollar Pari Mutuels paid $47.S0 on
 Canute in the first heat.
 The 2:l0 trot went to Director Todd who won the third heat after landing second in the first two. The second
 and third heats provided the best con- tests of the day. After finishing fifth in the first mile, Bennington took the second in a thrilling finish with Di- l rector Todd in the best time of the day. 2:O6A Director Todd won the | final mile by little more than a nose | The first heat went to McLoskey in 6 driving finish.
 l Gilbert Patch, son of Dan Patch won the second division of the 2:1i pace in three straight heats Mis-: Rejected contested the second and thirC heats, but Gilbert Patch was a little stronger at the finish.
 Zombro Clay, an outsider. paying ! S1S2.S0 in the two dollar mutuels il | the first heat, won the 2:lS trot. H.
 took the first mile, eased up and thu
 second in a close finish with Onward | Allerton. The Lark won the final hea with little trouble, the field havini strung out all the way around.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
SPORT COMMENT
HARNESS INNOVATION

An experiment vii be tried out this year in connection with the harness events at the Montana State Fair which will he held at Helena from September 25 to 30 inclusive No entrance fee will be charged those who intend to enter their horses. This is said to be a feature that has never before been attempted at any harness meet, and it Is expected to result iii | heavy entry list which. in turn may bring 10 light new equine stars
 While the purses are cut to some extent. it IS said that under the new condition the winner will receive more money than under the old sys- terl, when the purses were from $200 o $500 larger. With no entrance fee 'harse and only four entries owned Sy different interests required to start in any event. and the purse divided three ways, 60, 2j and l5 per cent the winner will receive more money under these conditions
 Entries to the following events close September ,, with Secretary Klotz:
 3:55 trot purse $500; 2:3O pace, purse $500; 2:25 trot, purse $500; 2:2O pace purse $500; 2:15 rot. purse $500; free fora!l pace, purse $4O0.
 Five per cent of purse will be de- iueted from money winners. Owners rave the privilege of naming and starting two horses in any event, but will be counted as one entry only while tic horses still have the privi- lege or Wlning two monies
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
A SKEPTICAL VIEW
 OF CONSCIENCE

The average individual, who thinks
 his conscience such an imposing struc-
 ture, would be surprised, could he see
 of what it actually consists, probably
 of about one-fifth, fear of men; one fifth, superstition; ne-fifth, preJu- dice; one-fifth, vanity, and one-fifth habit. So that, in reality. he is no better than the Englihsman who said quite frankly: T cannot afford to keep a conscience"
 All these skeptical objections added together do not in the least avail to | prove that no true morality exists, however much they may moderate our expectations as to the moral tendency
 in man.-From "The Basis Of Morai- 1 ,y Dy Arthur Schopenhauer
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
MINERS GRAB OPENING BOUT
 IN ELEVENTH
Lots of Errors In Extra Frame Crash in Which Tri-Copper League Starts It's Second Series; Muff Gives Ray Final Tally
Special to Republican,

RAY, Arizona, July 23.-The Ray Mines won the first game of the sec ond series today by defeating the Hay den Mill to in eleven innings. The game was slow and filled with errors, both teams being guilty of mis- plays at critical moments.
 Ray won in the eleventh when To- bin singled, stole second and scored when Gibson dropped Delhis drive to left
 Features of the game were the hit ting of Lush and Hearne for the Mill and the fielding of Scanlon and Beau miller of the Mines.
 Ray and Smelter play at Hayden Wednesday. Batteries Reiger and Carisch. Wacob Delhi and Tonneman
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

Howard Drew. Jerry Craig and Phil
 Mury. the southerners believe that they will have the fastest backfield on the Pacific coast. if not in the country. Every man is capable of le.2 or better in the hundred yards
 Followers of track athletics at the University of California were jubilant at tke rows that Frank Sloman, the San Francis co Polytechnic high
 school boy champion athlete. had
 hanged his mind about entering the University of Pennsylvania and has applied for admission to the state institution at Berkeley
 Sloman is the holder of the schol- astic record of the United States for | the quarter mile run and he is look ed upoE by many experts as a for lnidable contender for the world < ] honor in the event which now is
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

GilmoUr Dobie of the University | Washingtor football team. is the lrst of the coaches to open the new eason with a hard luck" story which ecome so plentiful as the season progresses and which nowadays al- ways are taken wi;h liberal applica- ions Of 1alt Dooie is radiating gloom. and the source is the Mexi an situation President Wilson, Car -anza and Villa all of which he feels re conspiring 10 break this won ierfl;l record of nine seasons of un- aroken victory on the gridiron
 With the call of the national guard or border duty four of seven Of last seasons veterans joined the coiors as NeH as three of his best second string nen on whom he counted to fill up he gaps made by graduation. These men are Murphy. Grimm. McKechnie -ogg, Waring. Hardic and Boyle
 T am not certain what proportions pf our opponents teams have gone put with the guard said the coach. md the situation may De better il September. Howeve- we are con tronted with q difficult schedule at
 he best, and in the present circum- >tance I have no high hopes"
 Rival coaches smile knowingly. similar walls have been emitted hy Dob!e during the past nine years turing which time. his teams have yet 10 feel the 5ting of defeat.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
through graduation. will be missing in

through graduation. will be missing in th.s years lineup. With the eXcep- lion of Big Tim Cossman the line will pe intact from end 10 end Coach ReZdek has several second string men spho already have won their block
 letters. ready 10 step into any breach es that may occur.
 Pre- scascn training camps have heAn put under the ban by confer once rllies and the oregon squad therefor will not get into it's playing togs before September II. the open ing lay of college The first game | is scheduled with Willamette, at Flu
 gene. OF October [
 l Graduate Manager Warren BoVard of the University of Southern Call- tarnia is completing his playing
 schedrlc which he expects to an '.e,tpce shortly. Witt Fred Kelly
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, July 24.-The visible supply of grain in the United State. shows the following changes
 Wheat decreased 1,243, 900 bushels wheat in bond. increased 305, ,000.
 Corn decreased ,000 bushels
 Oats decreased 2,163,O00; oats ir bond increased 617000.
 Rye increased 22000.
 Barley decreased 47,000; barley in bond decreased 52000.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
INFIELDER PITCHER WINS

DIES MONIES. July "A. Des Moines was unable to hit Third Easeman Dyer who relieved Gaut in the first inning and Denver won. [ to 6, in ten innings. The score: Denver .... .002 900 103 1-7 II 2 Des Moines 400 002 900 0-6 l
 Batteries: Dyer, Gaut and Shestak; Musser. Thomas and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
American League
Coast leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

W@nG iHGf THAI iOCH'
 National Leauue Pittsbure at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
 American League New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Coast Leaeue San Francisco at Portland. Vernon at Oakland. Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

Miniature and privately owned golf courses are increasing in numoer throughout the country. Several or the former laid cut this season run less than q thousand yards but offord excellent facilities for the little group of eri ihuSiaSts who play over them at every opportunity. The privately own ed courses compare favorably with the average big cllb links but na- trrally are restricted to very wealthy golfers who car afford to pa~ for large stretches or land; laying out of courses and the upkeep of the same.
 line q little salesman st The Re Dublican office
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
CLEVELAND WINS
 EXHIBITION GAME

CLEVELAND, July 24.-The Cleveland Americans defeated the New York Nationals, to ?, today. Score:
 R. H. F. Cleveland =. 900 002 001-3 [ New York .. oil 900 000-2 g 0 Batteries: Klepfer, Lambeth and Bradley Daley; Schupp, Way, Benton and Rocker
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
American Assn

At Toledo 4, Indianapolis 5. At Louisville ,, Columbus 1. At Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis z. No others.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
Optimism Here

On the other hard. preliminary re- ports from the University of Oregon. t Eugen, and the University or Southern California are more opto- aistic. According to A. R. Tiffany, graduate manager foI Oregon, only 'n of last years regulars, lost
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
Athletes Are Guards

Lack ot interest, due to a large measure tn the fact that many prom :nent athletes are at the border with heir various regiments, is given as he reason for the cancellation of the Pacific Northwestern Association rack and field meet this year. Port land. Seattle ard Tacoma were. in turn. e@ch offered the event and it vas successiVely rejected. and no urthor effort will be made to run it if
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
Western League
AN EVEN BREAK
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1 SIOUX CITY, July 24.-Sioux City took the final game from Topeka, 10 to ,. getting an even break on the series. The score:
 R H F. Topeka ..... 200 O20 O01- , 8 l Sioux City .... 900 APO O4x-1O 13 1 Batteries: Burwell and Allen: Grover and Crosby.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
American League
MAMAUX HOLDS PILLS
 ID BUT THREE HITS

GHepubican A. D. Leased Wire PITTSBURG, July 24.--Pittsburs defeated Philadelphia by scroe @f to 1 here today Score:
 DaH.1atpbia
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

held by Ted Meredith considered the greatest track athlete ever turned out bV the University of Pennsylvania
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
WHITE SIX NOSE OUT TIGERS
 IN FAST THINNING CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
Chicago

DETROIT July 24.-In a hard fought 13-inning gamei today Detroit lost to Chicago, 9 to 2 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
Coast League

Fisher, Roche; Hall and Yam. SOUTHERN ASSN ~ " " . At Atlanta I; Birmingham 0.
 At Memphis ?; Chattanooga 1. At Nashville ?: Little Rock
 At New Orleans Mobile, postponed. rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

SUMMARY-Two base hits: Baird. Wagner. Three base hits: Farmer, Johnson, Gibson. Double plays: Stock. Dugey and Bancroft. Bases on Balls off Demaree ?, off Mayer l, off Mamaux 6. Hits and earned runs: off Demaree and 4 in 2; off Mamaux run. Struck out: by Demaree 2. by McQuillen l. by Ma ,nauX &.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
Matted for Wolfsang in eleventh NxRan fer La1p in eleventh.
 Detroit
zBatted for Mckee in eleventh. By innings:

SUMMARY-Two base hits: V'oav- CT, SehallI Felsch Wolfgang. Three base hits: F.. Collins Douule p.4y, Terry. F. Collins and Ness. Bases on balls; off Wolfgang 4, off Williams .. off Coveleskie ?. Hits and earned runs off Wolfgang and ? in 10; Williams l and none in 3; Cove leskie runs Struck out: by Wolf gang 3, by Williams :. by Coveleskie 4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
Publishers Will Be
Be Forced to Make
Advance i'm Prices

The price of all kinds of paper con-
tinues to advance. Indications are that
in spite of all that can be done this
country will be hard pushed for any
kind of paper. Our paper houses tell
us that paper famine is imminent.
The price of print paper has risen so
high as to drive many newspapers out
of business. Today the price at which
newspapers are sold doesn't anywhere
near pay for the paper in them. News
papers in some way will have to make
up for the additional burden imposed
upon them.
One instance of the effect the war is
having on the price of paper is that
cellulose, tibrous matter produced
from cotton, and linen rags and wood
pulp and the basis of all kinds of paper
ls now in great demand by the munition
factories of this country for the manu-
facture of high explosives Munitions
firms, rushed to the limit to fill war or
ders, are paying fabulous prices for this
material and as consequence paper
mills have been compelled to keep on
even terms in order to obtain the neces-
, sary supply for the manufacture of
print paper. The Dupont powder mills,
for example, have installed battery of
beaters with a capacity vastly greater
than the capacity of any paper mill in
the. United States and are paying ton
prices for rag stock and commanding
first choice of this stock from all over
the country
10 the printer this means the neces-
slty of advancing his advertising and
circulation prices in proportion to the
general advance in the price of paper.
he has no alternative and the American
reading public will have to foot the bill.
The price of The Sentinel will remain
LOO just as long as 1t is possible for us
to send it out atthat price, but from
present indications that will not be long.
From the present outlook we will be
compelled to raise the price of The
Sentinel before many days.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
Statesmen Wanted

WANTED-A few high class statesmen to ion
as IN the sale of the Indexed Bible: made in
ooth Family and Teachers styles, which is en-.
dorsed BY leading ministers of Europe anil
America as containing the best collection Of
Bible helps. Salesmeu are selling from sl9O 90
10 sSO9OO per week. You can easily make 800
70 1890 per month. None but men of good char
acter need answer. Don't write unless you
mean business. We are busy and haven, time
10 lose with those who are not in earnest. Give
three business men as reference No letter.
answered unless references are given. Can
also use ladies who are in a position to travel
H. H. Phillips Publishing Compsny, Atlanta.
Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

If you want to get the latest dope"
on the Mexican situation just let one of
the know -alls" or "wise guys" whis-
per it to you. This is the way one of
the diplomats not a thousand miles from
here has it ,doped out: "Them Jaypans
have got it in for us and them SPANS
amt got over the lickin we gave 'em.
Hits well known fact that them
Mexicoes don't like US bit, and just
as shore as the world if we 20 down
thar we've got to fight them Jaypans,
SPANS and Mexicoes all put together. -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
His Honor

GreenviIle News, June 80.
When some future John Bolton
O'Neall writes second "Bench and
Bar of South Carolina, goodly place
in it will be accorded to the present
judge of the circuit, the Hon. t. j.
Mauldin, who is now holding court here.
Judge Mauldin is the youngest wear
er of the ermine in the state and is Jun
ior to all the judges of our bench, save
one, yet he has established himself in
the good will and good opinion of the
bar generally. He discharges the on
erous responsibilities of his exalted Of
flee with firmness, fidelity and impair
tiality, but in doing so he displays a.
most uncommon tact and patience. Ur-
banity and courtesy manifest them
selves in all that he does. From him
come no sharp language, no acidulous
criticisms, no dyspeptic fuiminations.
1t may be contempt Of some courts to
so say, but some judges are too prone
to regard themselves as judicial demi-
gods. In Judge Mauldin is found
most agreeable contrast to them there
is none of the surly judicial boor and
bluff and bulldozer about him. For he
is ever ready to listen to both sides in
all reasonable length, never assuming
the role of omniscience.
The future bench Of this State is. go
ing to be made up very largely of men
of Judge Mauldin' s temperament. The
Judge Mackey style of judge is going
out of fashion. Good manners and good
temper the bar has right to expect
from all judges. The judicial sour-bel-
~ and the judicial buffoon are anachron-
isms. nt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

Tom F. MCNALLY, who has been
guiding the destiny of the Jeffersonian
at Jefferson. S. c., has resigned on ac-
count of his health. During his stay
with the Jeffersonian Tom got out
bright, newsy sheet, and we hope that
his health will soon permit him to return
to his duties; and in the meantime for the
new editor, w. A. Edmunds, we hope
that his fondest dreams will ne realized.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

Mr.. JAMES KELLEY, editor Of the
Chicago Herald, will be one OF the dis
tinguished visitors at the next meeting
of the South Carolina Press Association
at Beaufort. He has no connection
whatever with these here Kelley insti
tutes we often read about. nor with
any other college,"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

IF there are any millionaires in Pick
ems county, as the Columbia State has
mslnuated, we are sure they did not get
IN that fix by raising cotton. If there
are any at all they must have made it
out Of crossties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

1T Is said that an American dollar will
BUY more foreign money now than ever
before in the history of the world. But
u VIII buy less rations by half than it
did year ago. Besides, who wants to
buy any foreign money, anyhow?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

York News.
We are preparing to institute suit
against the United States government
for failing to deliver our last issue of
The Pickens Sentinel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

5THE Sentinel Office was flooded with
early cotton blooms and we are patiently
waiting for the first watermelon to
make its appearance. Our very liberal
offer to present the first person bring
ing us a watermelon the famous speech
Of "Cyclone" Davis still remains onen
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

THIS years cotton crop has been esti-
mated by the government agricultural
department at over fourteen million
ooo-pound bales. If Uncle Sans fore
cast proves TO be correct. which it gen
efally does, we may look for some very
ow.priced cotton this coming fall.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
Edens' Pressing Club

l have opened up a first-class Pressing
Club IN the j. F. Harris office building
hays Hallums is my workman and al
work VIII be done to satisfy you. Twill
appreciate your patronage.
we make speciality Of cleaning and
pressing Palm Beach and Cool Cloth
Suits. Prices 25c and soc.
FIRST class alteration work. Special
dry cleaning for ladies' suits, coats,
kid gloves, etc.
HARRISON EDENS, Manager
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

MANY prominent Bull Moosers are not
satisfied with being turned over as a
chattel Of Roosevelt to the old-line Re-
pablicans; and as a result they are
afflllating themselves with the Demo-
cratic party, where they belonged all
the while but didn't know it.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

I'D WHENEVER the Car of Russia gets
tired of his Legislature messing around
ne. just issues "ukase" and the douma
(Rnssian legislature) quits business.
He has just issued one of them things
and the douma won't make any more
fool laws until next November. We
know Of several Of these United States
that need 9 czar with full-grown
ukase in perfect working order.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

IT is hoped that if Colonel Aftermath
does get down into Mexico he will bring
back lock of Old Whiskers' whiskers
with him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

July 25 is the last day on which to
get your name on the Democratic club
roll. Watch your step!