davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
HARRIS HITS
 OUT VICTORY FUR TEMPESTS
Tempe High Wrests Game From Normal by Timely Bingle in Last of Ninth; Youngsters Show Well in Hot Game
Special to Republican,

TEMPE, Feb. 19-The score tied, the last half of the ninth with two down, two men on bases and two strikes on the batter. That was the status of affairs in the Tempe nor nal and Tempe high school game and then Pitcher Wells of the pedagogues grooVed one for the batter and Young Dewey Harris sent a liner between
 third and short, scoring the man on
 third and winning for the Tempests their hardest fought game of the season. Though the pedagogues were up to form in their errorful ways. they were there too with the hits and with all the breaks of the game matched one against the other. it
 meant a real game of baseball with
 first one team in the lead and then the other. and the winner of the bat
 tie ever in doubt.
 Tempe high. the majority of it's
 men young and new to red hot base
 ball, has one speedy little team and reorganized today with Joe Odell be-
 hind the bat and Mack Nevitt in the box, the youngsters played like wild fire. Ever fighting. though until the , fifth inning four runs to the bad, they made their ambitions and vim stock for victory.
 The game opened with good pros poets of a normal victory. Two runs , were scored each in the first and second by the pedagogues and then in the fifth the Tempests came back
 with their share. Three men were on | base and with two outs already chalked up, Sandoz hit through third
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
EIGHT EVENTS 0|V
 GUN CLUB PROGRAM
Gun Club Will Help Celebrate Wash ington'sf Birthday With Informal
 Tournament Tuesday Morn.

The Phoenix Gun club will add ma terially to the calendar of local sports for Washingtons birthday, with match of eight events. open to all. with non-m members invited and urged to attend. The shoot will start at 9:50 next Tuesday morning at the traps of the club. which are located in the state fair grounds.
 The events are eight in number
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
Under Coach White, Saint Girls Basketball Team
 Progresses

The Mesa Union High School girls basketball team has had very sue cessful season, and is at present d contender for state championship.
 The season was started off with two forwards and one guard, the making of a very fast team. The call for candidates was readily re- sponded to and it was not until the end of the Salt River Valley Schedule that the real merits of good players had been ascertained.
 The forward positions were held steady at all times by Miss Bond and Miss ShumWay. and it was only by considerable control that they could stand or the sideline and watch substitutes work in their places, Mesa has not encountered any high school players who could compare favorably with their forwards.
 The center positions were finally awarded to Miss Brooks. at jumping center and Miss Collins at back cen ter. Their ability was only appre- ciated after several games had been played and they found it necessary to have a well regulated set of signals Miss Collins was always working her best and would never consider de- feat until every effort had been ex- hausted. Miss Brooks stands ready to demonstrate her ability as jumping center during contests for state championship.
 The guard positions were filled by Miss Morris and Miss Ellsworth. Two better guards would be hard to find :: | because of constant practice they were developed to meet games and players of the strongest class. Miss Ellsworth's ability needs no comment because she has been depended upon to play in any position. at any time. | The state does not possess a better guard Substitutes are very strong candidates for next years team. Miss 1 Hilbert and Miss Richins did credible
 work whenever called upon, while
 Miss Rathrock was a valuable substi- ute for the guard positions.
 ] The team has been ably coached by
 Prof. J. R. White. Much credit for
 the successful season is due to his
 untiring efforts Although this was
 MT. Whites first year in the coach 1 ing business. his success at this place
 indicates he has brilliant future
 ahead of him in this direction.
 Mesa is now considering offers from both Prescott and Tucson for state
 championship games. Prescott claims
 the championship of the northern part of the state, and Tucson of the
 southern part; the game with Tucsor 1 to be played April 15, and at Prescott
 at an earlier date.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
i,
 LEAD EVENTS ALL THE WAY
Krueger Gets Poor Support from Rancho Boniti Boys and Glendale Smacks the Ball for II to i Victory Yesterday

MESA, Feb 19.-Glendale High was victorious over Evans School in game played here today Glendale was ahead all through the game, the final score being II to 1.
 A. Grassie pitched fine ball for the Sugar kings, striking out ten and al lowing none to walk Krueger did not pitch his usual good game of ball. al lowing nine hits and flaming five. He lacked support at all times when it was needed
 Forney, the first Glendale man at bat. was allowed to walk and he scored soon afterwards on Windelers error at short. Before the inning was over, Glendale had six runs to their credit. Narney did the best hitting for the Su gar kings, making four hits in five times at bat.
 Krueger started the scoring for the Evans School Tn the second inning. He doubled to left and reached home when Narney missed AspinwalfS scratch to short
 Following is the box score:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
Evans School

Summary Stolen bases-Aspnwall A. Grassie Narney, May, BettS @, w. Grassie. Three base hits-Windeler. Two base hits-Krueger CD. Double plays-Krueger and Lane and Gardner; Varney and w. Grassie. struck out-by A. Grass;e 10: Krue- ger. ).
 Bases on balls Kruger. . Hit by pitched ball-KrIeger by A. Grassie.
 Passed ball-Aspinwall. Cmpire-Davis.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

of bats. the score, in case the game has tO be called. shall be that of She preceding even inning, in this case, 4 to [. It is likely that Mesa will protest the game on this ground, though some think that as Mesa caused the delays wilfully, it seems, and as the locals themselves proposed calling a halt, no action will be taken.
 The box score:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

C0Y0TESLEAD WHEN GLOOM HA[TS MESA CAME PROTEST
SELL FOUR BROWNS
 TO ROCHESTER CLUB

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-The sale of four members of the St. Louis Americans (Browns) to the Koch ester. N. Y, club of the Interna- tional League, was announced to- night by Fielder Jones, manager of the Browns, as follows:
 The transferred players are: Walter Leverenz and Harry Hoch, pitchers: George Hale. catcher, and Yale Sloan, outfielder.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
Mesa Hiqh
Summ drY

Summary
 Two base Westfall. Goldberg, Coffelt. Stolen bases-Walters. Lyall Goldberg. Coffelt, 2. Sacrafice hit Ge1re. Sacrifice fly-Mazon. Hit by pitched ball-Doyle by Stokes. Bases on balls-Off Stokes. 1, off Ottoway F. Struck out-By Stokes 10 by Ot- toway 13. Wild pitch-Ottoway Time of game-2 hr. 20 min Attendance S,COrer--IrVine
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
OUTLAWS AND REDSTO
 MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Fast Game Will Be Staged at Polk Street Grounds By Old Rivals and
 Much Interest Is Shown.

The Polk street ball farm will be the scene of spirited clash this af- ternoon between the Outlaws and the Arizona Reds the ball to be tossed up promptly ct 230.
 All of the fans who have been watching up the playing of the Out laws know that this aggregation has been putting up an excellent article of ball, and as the Arizona Reds have also been going at a pretty good clip Tor some time past, snappy contest is assured for today.
 Washington will do all of the slab stuff this afternoon for the Reds and it will be remembered that he was on deck last season and helped hurl his team to victory during the sea- son of 1915.
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you car.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
VOLLMER'S RECORD:
 YALE WINS MEET

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-Hcrbert F.. Nollmer of Columbia. bettered the intercollegiate record for the 100- yard swim in the dual meet with Yale tonight. covering the distance in :56 2-5 seconds. The former record was :5S seconds. Yale won the meet by a score of 29 to 24.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

the number of birds is twenty. and the entrance fee is one collar for each event.
 Birds are trapped at two cents each
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
ALL STARS CLASH
 WITH HOSPITAL

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the Phoenix All-Stars will clash with the. guard team at the State hospital. The line-ups will be an nounced Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

iudicially Tt will not It will help a lot-youH see. But theys just got 70 be ball of some kind. 1 got an idea. and l will be in to see you some time when l cant stay so long. Farewell little One.'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13
The Death of Mrs. Major.

No further particulars have been
received here regarding the untime-
ly death OF Mrs. John S. Major. as
briefly mentioned last week.
Mrs. Major was born in Waco,
Texas. 30 years ago. She complet
ed her education in business colleges
OF GAINESVILLE and San Antonio. She
with her family. removed to Artesia,
New Mexico. in 1903. where later
she married John S. Major.
She was an ardent member OF the
Eastern Star. and held the position
OF Grand Worthy Matron OF New
Mexico. and Grand Ada OF the Cen
eral Grand Chapter.
The Majors lived for about two
years Oh their farm in Barryn re.
leaving Jerome for FL Paso. Tex
where they have since made their
home
She leaves husband. a baby girl.
three years old the day Of her roth-
er's death. a father. mother. twiA
brother. and two sisters In Texas.
and sister. Estelle Mauldin. a tea
cher in our city schools
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13
Barrymore.

Mrs. ]. S. Young and daughter.
Ruth. entertained the Priscilla Club
at their home Thursday. the 9th,
about Is members being present TO
spend a very pleasant afternoon. The
next meeting will be January 10th,
at the home of Mrs. Joe May.
The musical entertainment given
at the home of J. II. Walburn last
Thursday evening was much enjoyed
by all present.
Miss Estella Mauldin spent the
week end with Mother Claypool.
The young folks spent a very en-
joyable evening at J. c. Brunton's
Saturday evening.
There was an attendance of 62
present at Barrymore Hall to Sun
day school last Sunday. Very good
interest was shown. Teachers were
elected for all classes and Mrs. w. |.
Gillette as Supt of Cradle Roll de-
partment.
There is to be a rabbit drive in the
Quereau neighborhood Saturday,
Jan. 18th, to which all are invited.
Let's all go and help to eXterminate
these pests.
The school library books have ar
rived and are much appreciated.
The Wilson Bros. are enjoying
visit from their father and mother
OF Walla Walla, Wash. They were
called here on account of the sick
ness of w. w, who has almost fully
recovered we are glad to say.
The Telephone Co. has adopted a
general alarm call for its lines to be
used in cases of fire, accidents, an
lnouncements or any matter of gen.
eral neighborhood interest. The call
is one long, one snort, one long,
which may be repeated after an in
terval If thought necessary.
How are your New Years resolu-
tons? ANY of them bent or broken?
Rev. Root, of the Wesleyan. Metho-
dist. began a series of protracted
meetings at the hall Sunday evening.
Presiding Elder Wilson will be heard
Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights
of this week. Everybody come out
and take an interest is the request of
the brother.
| Monday being the occasion OF
Miss Flossie Rigney's birthday a
goodly number of young people and
some of the older ones also gathered
to celebrate the same. The evening
was pleasantly spent In instrumental
and vocal music and simple games,
making a very pleasant social even
ing. We would like to see more
harmless social diversions held in the
homes of the neighbors while the ey-
enings are long and work not crowd
ing.
j. H. Walburn has built a small
addition to his house. More room.
more rest, perhaps.
Mr.. Geo. Lawshe has treated him
self to a new we'll. This makes any
way ten in our little old Jonathan
Valley, the queen of them all.
c. c. McCorkle has been moving
and remodeling his barn the past
week
A car of god coal was distributed
from the Falls City side track the
first of the week.
There are a few very choice resi-
dence lots for sale at Barrymore. We
refuse to be responsible, however, II
anyone contemplating coming hest
tates until they are all sold. First
come, frst served" Is the motto.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13
Orchard Valley.

Mrs. Porter spent the Day with
Mrs. Merle Pratt last THURSDAY.
Messrs. Nicholaysen and Baker
drove over 20 Bull Saturday.
Eugene Bsrnum went 70 Emmst
for weeks end visit.
d. NJ. Risley H. laid W with q very
lame back.
The Note boys have been bayiDg
pump troubles at their ranch.
Sherwood BarDum expects 70 leave
next week for Los Angeles, CaI.,
where he will attend school.
Mr.. ]. C.~'Foote and Mrs.. Z. A.
Pratt were our latest grip yictime,
but are better.
The Pollyanna Club will meet this
week with Miss Winchester.
The New Years party given By
the Pollyanna Club ~ the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Schroeder wss .
very enjoyable affair An indoor
track meet was one of the feature
Of the evenings entertainment snd
furnished plenty OF fun for eli. The
out OF town guests were Nessrs. lie
land, Osburn, BalIinger and NcCoy,
all OF Wendell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13
EldoradO Heights

Another new pupil, Max Stone, was
enrolled in school this week, making
26 pupils. Mr. stone and family
live on the Slocum farm.
Miss Griffiths was a pleasant caller
at school Monday morning.
The school house is getting TO be
quite a community center, meetings
of verious kinds being held nearly
every evening.
Last Sunday. after the regular
Sunday school hour, Rev Fink
preached a very interesting sermon
and has been retained 70 preach each
evening during this week. Services
TO begin at 1890. These meetings
will include Saturday evening. Tell
your friends and neighbors and let
everyone as far az possible be pres
ent.
Mrs. p. 6. Fairman has been re-
ported as somewhat better. although
critically Ill.
Everyone IN the neighbOrhood was
saddened 70 hear Of the death Of Hrg.
Gugtafason. While II was known she
could not recover, yet the news Of her
passing away Is no less cad
The Sympathy o. the neighborhOOd
IL with Mr.. GustafasOn IN his attic
tion.
There will be rabbit drive 80 the
north part u EldOradO Heights dis
trict Tuesday, Jan. - The drive
will form near the school house and
proceed north. 4 not lunch will be
served and everyone who can IL zsk-
ed 70 be present.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13

Word WAS received here on Satur-
day last Of the death of Mrs 'h"s.
Gustafason. which occurred AT the
home OF her sister in Chicago on th"'
date. and was received with much re-
eret bv the many friends OF the la"Y
I'm this section Mr.. and Mrs "uS
tafason came to jerome in the spring
of 1909. residing for a couple oil
years In town. afterward removing
TO a farm northwest OF town where
they resided until returning 10 I'M
cago short time ago on account oil
the health OF Mrs Gustafason. About
two years ago the unfortunate lady
was found suffering from a cancer
and underwent an operation for the
same in Chicago Returning here
her health seemed to improve until
last fall when she was compelled To
undergo another operation. at the
time OF which the physicians gave
her but little hope. \ short time ago
they disposed OF their property here
and returned to Chicago in the hopes
that some relief might be found. but
the sad announcement received indi-
Gates that their hopes were not rea-
lied. The deceased was possessed
OF a Jolly nature and was the life OF
any gathering which she attended
During her residence here she won a
host of friends by whom she will be
most kindly remembered. The de
ceased was about 40 years OF age and
leaves a husband. together with a
sister and brother both OF whom re
side in Chicago. and an aged father
whose home is still in Sweden. The
husband has the sympathy OF wide
circle OF friends in this section.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE Wu,
ojfIIEH ~ SALE OF RAJ
ESTATE SHOULD non ~ MADE
~ the Probs1e CDOJf. Count, Of lin.
cDjD, STATE ~ Idaho.

IN ne matter II the estate If Josepb
srnneebefYef Deceased
u. ,. ffazeT, acministfator 81 tl.
estate " JDseyb SchneoDegye, n.
cesb@c, having fled bic petition b.r.
~ praying for an order u sale a. tb,.
reSl estsle ~ raid cscedent Tor IN.
DprDDSe therein ~ fortb
IT ~ JBEkEFORE OkDrpr,
BY THE SAD COCky That iii ,e,'
spnf interested ~ the estate ~ s.id
oScSdsDt appear befofe th. go
Pf~D5te court Dn Wednesday tb, 1tt.
osy ~ February. 1915, ~ 10 o'clack
~ ~" trre noon ~ saio Gay. 81 ~,
frvti Eprm " raid Probaie Co,,,t
~ me tDVDty boat ~ shosI,,',
|DvDly ~ Lincoln, " snou esiis,. IN !,
81 rfo"f SbDDlc nDf ye gfantad B.. tI,
balo HcminjstratDT ~ seu ~ ,,.,,l
~ the real estale Df III. go
dent ~ shall b. neceasary
%np ma q cDDy n fhls a,e,, B..
DVDpbhSc ~ leasl ongN ,,.4L
nvi less Than i've aDnsaDufiy. ,,,,.l'
10 lhe jAncpIn rDUnly Times No..
DaDef DflDlec and DUbnshed 4, Id,
lrlntYylb f>rpbty icano. and lhai este
publication w. cDmDleD,d Id o., 1 e'.
orr DfiDf " the salo 9lb day ~ VII
y j. tjJNIEit. Probaie Juoo.
DalSc Jan btb. 1919
fifst PUB. Jan. Oh, lAs Dsb ~, =.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13
Grand View.

The Grand View Social Club held
their annual meeting at the hall on
last Monday afternoon, about 35
members being present. The club
has about SO members. While this Is
quite a membership, it does not In
elude nearly all the residents of the
community, and as the club was or
ganized for the good and benefit of
all, those already belonging would
be glad to enlarge the membership
until everyone living in this vicinity
would become united with them,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13

Sabbath School a. 10 a IL
Young peoples meeting a. go
Rev. J. u Barton will preach mex,
sunday morning a. j a. H., Jan
18Th. 1915.
State Eysngeiist Fink will preach
sunday evening - 100 , ~. on
the great subject. The End " tb.
Gentle Word Power ia Sudden
Catastrophe judgment and the
speedy Coming u Jesus"
E'srybooy cordially invited
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13
HrLp YOUR LIvER-Ir PAYS

""en your liver gets torpid and
LlytDi hymn'h acts queer. take DIR
ar BE" Lifo Pills aud YOU will
'NN y'siself feeling better They
gs"''y ID" blood, give you froedom
,'D" constipation, biliousnoss. dizyi.
'nn "h1 Indigestion. You feel nna
''1' nhe you want 10 feel cloar
giaif -oo ~ drug
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13

?. J. LONG, Pastor.
1890 Z. II, Sunday school.
1870 q. u. preaching.
s:s5 p II. EDworth League.
100 .. n, preaching
Subject q the evening sermon will
be: Some Of the mistakes Of Young
Men and Young Women
Topic for Epworth League f.
. EYsngels o. the Home land " Lead
er. Alberta Patrick.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13

Flour at specia
The Racket
The county con
in regular SeSS
| Ionday of this "
County At'orn'
bone. spent a 1I p3
',rs on legal bus
VIM. Wagner
he weeh
matters at ga"
Special prices
..ss at the Rae
+, q Newman
~. :, =, Twin Fl
r.at to underg
A young son
Ms. Earl b.
earning.
-, y Reed v
,,.,orms us
~ h,s familI
rsa blaine c
been transfer
Oh a change oil
c. r. Daven
Prairie, is Wis
and Earl, OF 1
Lew grandson
Rev. J. IL.
the Presbyteri
morning at l
daily Invited
n. . y N
.a,ns the
,hs south, Is
Jsrome today
There will
IT,, hall on
week TO whid
invited.
A branch
en- Rule Stor
the building
Rex Buffet.
You can
At the Rack
Alvin AN
Idaho whe
ma,nder OF
snr,ng mon
Mrs Gin
q Kaefer.
sues,s OF
n,sca a 10
~, ., ,
-, ,
~.
Thaa,ra h
on SUNDAY
ia
M, q.
49,,
II.
-
-
s,da Fri.
y e.,
-
-,
.,S
o
49, 20
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13

Lot 6. block 16, Shoshone.
Lot /, block 81. Shoshone.
Lots IL, ~, 10, block 80. Shoshone.
Lot 6, block AZ, Shoshone.
Lots I, 2, block IA, Mt. View Ad-
dition to Shoshone.
Lot 8. block H. Richards Addition
That the same will be sold t
BY order of tho R0ard of 20
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13

On account Of the preaching serY-
ices at the Freeman school house this
week, the literary society has Dost
poned its meeting from Friday Dntil
Wednesday evening, Jan. 18Th
The society has arranged " put On
a mock trial. The care will BE- over
water stealing. Everyone welcome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13

ADS'fa''s ~ title to all property
." Lincoln county. W d. Garlock
q Distract CO.. shoahone Idabo Tho
'iaeS' yet Of abstract records for Lin.
"oln county .e,,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist Church.

Rev. J. Fred Fink. Evangelist.
Sunday school al 10 d. u.
Sunday morning sermon at II.
During the coming week Ne have
services each afternoon at 2:3O
and each evening at 1880. except Sat
urday. Free to all who come
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY.

Notice hereby Lincoln Idaho, will sell
outcy in front Of the Court Shohone said
State the h of February
thereof, the following described property, to-wt
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

GET YOUR ELECTION CARDS AT THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27

The gold output of the United States for the year 1914 reached the total of ninety-eight million dollars, exceeding the output of the previous year by four million dollars, says Washington dis patch.
 Alaska ranks third in the list of producers of the precious metal, with California in first place and Colorado second. The output of Alaska's mines for the year was SIG, 6,5oo.ooo.
 The value of the placer gold produced in 1914 was $Io,7oo,ooo, or practically the same as that of 1913, which was $Io,68o,ooo. The shows that forty-two dredges were operated in Alaska for the whole or part of the sea- son of 1912, and produced gold
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
ALASKA SCHOOLS
 MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Schools were maintained Tn 31 districts outside of incorporated towns in the territory during the school year IoI4-I5. Seven new districts have been organized during the year, making total of 38 at the beginning of the school year of I9I5-I6. The or ganization of a number of other districts is pending, and owing to lack of funds three new districts already established will be with out school facilities during the school year 1oI5-I6 unless more funds can be secured through con- gress.
 The 3I schools maintained dur ing the year 1oI4-I5 employed 40 teachers and had an enrolment of o6I. The cost of maintaining these schools as S6I ,426.o2. The average number of pupils per school was 3I, the average cost of maintenance per school was SI I,o8I.51, and the average cost per pupil was $63.o2.
 Besides the schools outside of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-27
WILL FURNISH POWER
 FOR VALDEZ MINES

glacier, Mineral creek, the Cliff mine, and the Shoup bay and Co., lumbia glacier districts. The FL lamar copper mine, and the big copper mines which are now be- ing developed at. Fidalgo and Landmark bays will also come within the radius of the district which will be covered by the companv's transmission lines.
 It is announced that he service of the company will be furnished on a flat rate for both light and power and that no meters will be installed, as the rate will be lower than any service ever offered to users of electricity in this district, or, for that matter, in Alaska. A twenty-four hour service will be maintained during the entire year .-Ex.