davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

Cold evenings, mace pleasant when
you use our coal r C Semple, success
sor to Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone
531-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
III Paso Distilled Water Co. Ph- 4Ss.

DR.. Carl smith. 827 LIST Nat Blk. Bldg
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
REDS IN NEW RQLE
 IF STICK WIELDERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, April 13 Heavy hitting by Cincinnati coupled with several costly errors by the visitors allowed the locals to take second game of the series from Chicago here to- day s to ,. Vaughn Was hit hard and was forced to retire in the third inning but Packard was little better in so far as stopping the heavy bat ting of the Cincinnati team was con cerned.
 MollWitz' hitting had considerable to do with the scoring of his team. Chicago ........ 100 010 1l0-@ 1 Cincinnati .....040 l20 10X-S l3 ,
 Vaughn. Packard and Archer Fischer; Dale and Clark.
 SUMMARY-Two base hits, Clarke. Flack. Herzos. Schultc: three base hits. MollWitZ. Dale, Groh: double plays Ilerzoe to LOuden. Zimmerman to Safer: base on balls. off Vaughn l. Dale f; hits and earned runs off Vaughn. hits :. runs in 2-3 in nings, off Packard, hits G, runs l in , l-3 innings, off Dale, hits s. runs in innings umpires QuisleN and Byron.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
By Harold Goldberg

TUCSON. April l3 CSpeCiaD-lt was proud day for phoeuiN high, when prize after prize dropped into the hands of contestants from the capital city's big institution in todaN'S university week contests
 Marcy Malcolm, prize winning orator in the late Jefferson contest. oraled himself to first place in the Tucson competition. Marcella McBeth of Yuma was second and Lelah Williams of Mesa won third pace.
 The cooking contest was won by Aurora Morales of No%ales. Ruth Randy and Ruth Goldberg of the good ole Coyote school won second and third. respectively. Nothing like keeping these things in the family.
 In the stock judging contest at the agricultural school barns, the Phoenix boys scored heavily.
 Stur9es of Yuma took first, Ormc O. Phoenix second and Nichols of Phoenix third. A special stock judging prize on dairy COWS went to Gleen Jones of PfoeniX Sturges of Yuma won the hog judging contest, Ofme that Of sheep and Ray of Mesa got away with the contest on judging beef cattle
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
MACK PITCHERS ARE
 EASY FUR RED S0X
rRenrhIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. April l3 The Red Sox won again from the Athletics today to ; Three rhilaGIp pitchers proved either wild or easy of solu ton by the Boston batsmen. Meyers who pitched the last seven innings, was the best Of the lot. Except in the sixth inning when Strunk and Oldring each doubled on top of Cranes hit, the Athletics could do nothing with Shore. Pennock, who finished for Boston, was wild, Shot tens fielding and the hase running of Barry and Gardner were features. Philadelphia " 900 002 0o0-2 , Boston .......401 POI 00X-S q
 Batteries Richardson. Myers and Mayors: Shore, PennOck and Aenew. | SUMMARY base hits. Strunk,
 Oldring. Walsh: base on balls. Ray
 ,. Richardson 1. Myers :. Shore |, Pennock 1; hits and earned runs. Ray l hit, l run in l3 inning, Richard son hits. runs in 2-3' inning, My CTS. 6 hits, 2 runs in : innings. Shore 1 :; hits. , runs in innings, PennOcli hit. no runs in two innings: struck l out by Richardson l. Shore l. Myers ! |, Pennock ;: umpires. Nallin and l Dineen.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
NEW AND ODD SIDE
 IF GuLLEY TRIAL

II having been represented to At tolney General Wiley Jones that the fees involved were light the states legal advisor rendered a characteristic ally western decision yesterday in the matter of the Gulley trial
 State Auditor CallaGhan had refused to pay warrants for witness fees for mileage, holding he was unable to make this expenditure until he was asured the court martial Was legal. Mr Jones said he would rather pay the little old fees than dig around in q lot of law books.
 It was intmated yesterday that sev- eral of the witnesses would assign their claims to one of their number. that ne might sue Adjutant General Harris, ar whoever has the coin for full payment.
 When it became known that the very legality of the court martial was III question: there were many who oX- pressed amusement over what they termed another phase of this farce
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
GIANTS WIN TIGHT
 ONE FROM PHILLIPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, April 1$.-A bunted bah and the failure to cover third base proved the turning points of a twilling duel between Tesreau and Mayer today and New York de- feated Philadelphia to 0. Neither team was able to score until the ninth inning when Doyle led off for New York with q single Fletcher beat out q bunt and when third base was left uncovered Doyle raced there drawing a throw by Luderus while Bancroft was hustling for the bag The ball went out to left field and Doyle scored. while Fletcher, who reached second on the play scored on Kauff's sacrifice and Merkle's sin gle. In each of two innings phila- delphia made q double and q single but both times double plays prevented scoring.
 Score R. II F. New York .... .OoO 900 oo3 I Philadelphia . 900 o00 000-o ,
 Batteries -Tesreau and Rariden: Mayer and Burns
 SUMMARY base hits. Nie- hoff E Burns; double plays, C. Burns to Rariden Doyle to Merklc. Niehoff to Luderus, base on balls. off 1esreau ,. off Mayer ,; earned runs, Mayer ?: struck ont. by Mayer |; nmpires, Rigler and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
.LEE MEDDERS |S
 AP|RATE VICTIM
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, April l3.-Adams al- lowed St. Louis but one hit and Pittsburg shut out the locals today four to nothing. St Louis did not
 get a man past first base. Pittsburg
 made four runs in the seventh. Meadows weakened and gave two
 bases on balls which with q sacri- flee and errors by Miller and Horns by let in T run.
 With the bases full Sallee then re- placed Meadows, two hits off him , caused two more runs and with the bases still full, he passed .3arid. fore
 ing in another.
 Score F. II. F. Pittsburg .... .000 600 460-4 x I St. Louis 1000 900 000I0 , MARY-Batteri"s: Adams and schmidt; Meadows, Sailee and Sny- der. Double plays: schmidt to WAG- ner. Base on balls: off Adams. l: off Meadows. ,: off Sallee, l. Hits and earned runs: off Meadows. hits no runs in 6 2-3 innings. iSAllee. i hits run in l-3 innings Struck out: By Adams 6; by Meadows. ,. l'mpires: o'Day and ltaston.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
TWO VOLLEY BALL
 SERIES STARTING

Two series of NolleN bail games have schedule by Physical Director Bob Boardman. and, beginning yesterday. the business mems classes started to stage noon and evening games.
 .'or the information of participants here is the complete layout, teams and dates:
 EVENING CLASS
 Pedaeooues Dl Munson, captaln: Franklin Lane. George Judson. Dick Erdmans, F. !. Finnerty. 0. Schebcl. Bankers-J. B. Whpple. captain: L. F. White, x. D. Sanders BoD Mat theWs. l.. ". CogSins Roy Stewart
 Reverends- Craig. captain: E. F. Taylor =. P. Jones Mr. Ceedy.
 Lawyers Bob Jarrott. captain: Harry Rlair ". D O'Nen. l.. NIMc- Lellan, AIr smith. C. NJ. Hoskinson.
 BoiIermakers- Craig. captain: C. L. Michael, lthen. Lane. Charles Pope. Walter smith. Mr. Lamson
 Evening class schedule: April IS, . - :. ,; April v. 1 vs. ;; May :. vs ?; May |, ys. 1, May 2, , vs. j. May IT, | Ns. l; May l6. vs ,
 The games start at 5:30 o'clock
 NOON CLASS
 No. 1-Letis Templin, captain: II. F. Prichard. Paul <. Kantz. Dr. Little. l'r, Weber
 No. Harry Shedd. captain; Fred Barrows, J. M. Parish, F. Fo2le, Dr. Gillespie
 No. IT, E. Wilkinson, captain: l. Russell, J. W. Rudderow. J. E. Giles pie, J. 0. SeXson.
 No. A. E. Miner captain: J. N stewart Carl Rollins. ". C. Button. Ed Marshall.
 Noon games begin at 12:2o o'clock
 Schedule fo" noon class. April lS l vs. , April 2j. 2 vs. 1: May ?, vs , May T. vS. 4 May l6. l vs | May =. Vs. ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
THEN ALONG CAME
 I. RAYMOND COBB
IEepublican A. p. Leased WireI


 CHICAGO, April 13-Chicago latted Dauss hard today and won from De trcit s to 6. though a ninth inning rally in which Cobb cleared the bases, with double and counted five runs for the visitors Up to the ninth, Dave Danforth had Detroit practically helpless,
 Score R. HE Detroit ...... oo0 0l0 OO5-6 10 l Chicago .........0t3 2l0 10X-S 9 I
 Batteries-pauss, Dubuc, .Poland and Stnagc: Dantorth and Schalk SUMMARY-Two base hits, Cobb. Schalk. J. Collins. Jackson; three base hits. Heilman. F. Collns base on balls, off Dauss ?, off Dubus ,, off Danford 1: hits and earned runs. , off Danford 10 hits 6 runs in 9 in- nings DausS [ hits 6 runs in 1-3 , innings, Dubus hit l run in 2-3 i innings, Roland l hit l run in in nings: struck out by Dauss l. Bo- land l. Danforth ,. umpires, O'Lough- 1 lin and Hildcrbrand
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
MESA AND TEMPE
 ID CLASH SUNDAY
Special to The Republican,


 TEMPE. April lS.-In keeping with the opening of the baseball season in other parts of the United States at this time of the year. Tempe and Mesa have arranged for the spring $ initial game between these two clubs to be played in Mesa next Sunday Two months Of good baseball weather still remain and the two sOuthside clubs hope to avail themselves of some of the good times and good sport to he derived from the national pastime with games each Sunday.
 The Tempe Bears will again be pi- loted this season by Ephraim Carlson and according to his dope sheet today, he has nine of local boys already picked that will fight any valley team to q finish Good Ole Leechv Oviedo who has been mainstay of the Bears ever 5ince they were organized four years ago, will again be on the pitch ing staff this year and Mack NeVitt. who has shown up brilliantly in the interschOiastic league. will come in for share of the work in the box Kelly Moeur. Fenn Harris, Buck and Chase are among the others who are lined up for the team.
 Mesa has much the same lincur that she has gone through three sea cons with. Morris. Bond. PomeroN an6 Williams are still on the job and but for a possible weakness oh the pitching staff the club will probably equal any of it's past strength. Sundays game is to he played ol the Gem City diamond and it is ey- pected that scheduled series will Inc next week.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Chandler News
ACCIDENTS

On Sunday, while Mir. and Mrs. John Bergum were out in their auto they met with an accident that threatened to he a serious one At the entrance of the Tempe bridge the car swerVed and struck the side of the bridge with great force. The ear was stopped quickly enough to keep il from going over the side of the bridge, but only by q de cidedly narrow margin. Beyond shak- ing up the occupants of the car and bending a few rods, no damage was done.
 D. W COffelt. living two miles north of Chandler, met with painful accident the first of the week. While drlVing q hay rake, his left foot was caught in the rake and badly squeezed. MT. Cof- felt will have to walk on crutchcs for some time bat Dr. Gilbert reports that there is no permanent injury [" the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
SPEAKER's DRIVE
 VAS INTERCEPTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, O.. April l3 Nor ton weakened in the eighth and al- lowed four hits and q pass which netted St. Louis four runs and the victory to ,. A running catch by Tobin of drive by Speaker in the eighth prevented a tie.
 Score RHE St. Louis 900 900 04O-4 s l Cleveland 900 00l 0l0-2 C ;
 Batteries and Hartly: Morton, CoVeleskie and O'Ncil.
 SUMMARIZING base hits. Graney. t.aven: double plays, Morton to Ev- ans to Chapman to Evans to Turner ONeill to Chapman; bases on balls. off Morton ,. off Davenport. ;: hits and earned runs, off Morton . hits. 1 runs in S innings, Coveleskie hits no runs in one inning; struck out by Morton s, by Davenport 1 umpires. Chill and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
SOUTHERN ASSN. OPENS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ATLANTA. Ga.. April F. - The southern Association will begin it's six tecnth season m four cities of the south tomorrow The schedules this year re vert to the leagues old plan of l40 games, with the season closing on Sep tember 2. instead of the schedules of lc0 games tried out last year.
 Atlanta will play tomorrow at Mo- bile Birmingham at New Orleans, Chattanooga at Nashville, and Little Rock at Memphis.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
THREE VALLEY TEAMS WYNN
 TUCSON BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
SOME CLUB CHANGES

AUBURN. \. Y, April B. Secretary John H. Farrell of the National Association of profes- siorai baseball leagues, announced tonight tha. the franchise and players of the Hornell club in the Interstate league. have been trans terrGd to Erie, Pa. and the fran chisc and players of the Ironton club in the OEio State league, haNa been transferred to Hunting ton ". Va.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
SELLS MORGAN ART TREASURES
[2epub!ican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 1&.-Three more colleo tions of art treasures as senbled by the late J. Pierpont Nor gan have been sold by his son. J. I'ierpont Morgan, il was announced today. to firm of Fifth avenue dealers for $4.G00, ,0oo The Transaction included the Renaissance bronzes, 200 pieces, the Limoges channels, l50 pieces, and the Italian Majo!icas, l50 pieces. More than $l5,o0o,oo0 already has been realized by sales from the Morgan collection. the bulk of which still is on View at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
MINERS RECEIVE INCREASE
TRerubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LEADVILLE. Colo, April 13.-No- tices were posted 1t all of the mines today announcing Qn increase of ten per cent in wages of miners effective from April first. The Leadville dis trict is a $300 camp and the wage increase will affect about 1900 men. The new schedule will remain in force as long as the price of spelter remains above ten cents q pound.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
TO MAKE RED CROSS GROW
 Republican A. O. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. April 13.-William H. Taft. chairman of the Central com mittec of the American Red Cross announced today that plans have been made to undertake a nation wide campaign to increase the mem hership of the organization to mil lion. The movement will begin inn mediately in this city.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
SOM HITTING NEW

On Friday Chandler will have some thing new in the way of entertainment. IT, l.. D. =. Hall an "nlmatograph will he used and Charles Ellis will give impersonatiOns of famous characters. The program gives promise of an even ing of excellent entertainment
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Ava Williams

Walt Johnson may hurl his cannon shots to ! new battery mate this sea son. Eddie Ainsmith caught him most of last season. Now Ava Williams is taking care of the receiving end-at least until 'Ainsmith rrcovers his eye sight, which failtd him last fall Ii takes some eyes to follow the bullet speed of the great Senator hurler
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
NEW DAIRYMAN

George Sturgeon who has been serv- ing the Chandler people with milk and cl cam for the past several years has sold his milk route to the Morgensen brothers The new owners took charge of the work on Tuesday and assure all GUS toners prompt and courteous service
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Philadelphia-Cornell ,: Penn s>lVania, O.
 At mdianapolis-T 4; Navy. 1. At Tulsa, okla Kendall College, 2: University of Arkansas. ?.
 At Cambridge: Harvard. = tniver- sity of Maine l.
 At Middleton, Conn: Wesleyan, F.; Bowdoin, l.
 At Macon. Ga: Mercer, $. CniHef- shy of Michigan, :.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

MT. John Hoover arrived home on Monday and while still weak is inn proving rapidly. Mr. Hoover under went an operation in the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn. He says that when he left Minnesota last week the weather was very cold. with snow and ice, and Salt River valley looks very good after that.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
BROWN AND SEPPAlA
Republican A. D. Leased Wirel

NOME, Alaala, April r.. - Robert Brown with his team of fourteen malamutes, and Leonard Seppala with seventeen Siberian wolf dogs. were leading in the 4l2-mile all-Alaska sweepstakes race, which began Tues day morning and probably will end to- morrow. The teams have left Candle. th" turning point in the race. 206 miles from Nome. Brown and Seppala were last reported from Gold Run, twenty four miles this side of Candle
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
MUGGSY'S DISCARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. April E. - Eight players were released today by Man ager McGraw of the New York Ma tionais. They are: First Baseman Rodriguez and Outfielder Fish, to the New London Corn. club, and Catcher Sandborg, Pitcher Walker and In fielder Shopner to Albany, and ln- fielder Eahbington. Outfielder Farrell and Pitcher Kramer, to Rochester
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
TO THE BANQUET

\ number of Chandler business men motored to Mesa on Tuesday evening
 and attended the supper given by the Mesa Commercial Club An excellent menu was served and the meeting fol- lowing was of much interest to those present. An evening of ''pleasure and profit" Was the unanimous verdict of
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
PROVINCES IN REVOLT Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN. April l3 (By wireless to SaXeVi.le) - The Overseas News Agency says that according to wire less reports from Badaios. Spain. seF- erd Portuguese provinces are in open revolt IL is asserted that a mutlny broke out among the Lisbon guards in the Carmo barracks ard that ma rines were sent to suppress the mu- tineerS.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
BATTLING JIM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LEADVILLE, Colo, April 12.-"Bat- ting" Jim Johnson of New York knocked out Kyle Whitney of san Francisco in the second round of a scheduled twenty round bout here to- night The men are heaNyweights
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

of the Sewing club on Monday. Lunch was served at the close of q pleasant afternoon.
 j. w Byrne uncle of Bert Lemon, has gone to Oatman where he will remain for some time.
 Gus Johnson iS now the owner of a Ford roadster, the latest arrival in car circles .n Chandler
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

In the afternoon, four games were played, with Phoenix leading the pro- cession in victory over Globe. My cousin Chet's horne run in the first inning was q thing that the family is rroud of. There was one on when he crashed the ball in q prophetic and vigorous manner.
 Score F. II F.. Phoenix .. ....40G 012 21X-16 L. 1 Globe . 040 0O0 09o- 6 q
 R1tteries-Fiess Lyail and Wilky: Rodriguez and Heron. Lyall went in in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Wonderful Willis

Cila Acamedy defeated Douglas higa school & to l. Willis. pitching for Gala turned out to he a wonder. He broke the state high school rec ord for strike outs sci this morning -hy Noriesa of Tucson from F to l9.
 Score R. II. r.. Gila =. ........102 O3J o20- S F " Douglas . 900 GOO 00l- , "
 Ratteries-Willis and Jenkins: Nan Wrinkle. Ames and Yaeger
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
POSTPONED GAMES
N ationaI

National At Brooklyn - Boston BrOOElYn game postponed: wet grounds.
 American At New York Washington New York game postponed; wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
COFFEY. X. o.
GReDubtican A. p Leased Wire1

Republlcan A. p. Leased WreI
 NEW YORK, April 13.-Jim Colfey, ;Ac Dublin giant. knocked out Jack Cever of Denver in the fifth round Of n tcn-rOund match here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Phoenix Beats Globe. Glen dale Ties Knot In Mesa and Tempe Wallops Mi ami; State Strike-out Rec ord Twice Shattered
By Harold Coldbero

TUCSON, April l3. (SpeciaD-lt was a day of baseball. in spite of the rain. and Phoenix and Tempe highs Vol their games. although Salt River valleys average was knocked hr Mesa'S defeat at the hands of Glen dale. Still. Glendale is a valley city. so 'TiS all right
 The day started out rainy. but one game was gathered to it's forefathers in the morning. Tucson defeated Wilcox, the score being IS to ;.
 Score R. IT. F. Tucson .. ......o2l 5l0 Slx-lS r. 1 WILCOX ..... loo 001 001- } (
 Batteries Noriega and Harris: Jones and Brown
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

publican office 4 want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
P. I. A. MEETING

The Parent Teachers Association will meet on Friday afternoon at S:30 O clock in the school house. A good pro- gram is announced.
 High School. Age .......M Merton Rice Mission of Domestic Science ......... ................. Miss RoWeli Manual Training .........A MT. Millett Delegates Report Mrs Y. T. Edwards Visiting day for Manual training and for the Domestic Science departments.
 PERSONALS Nrc l. M lanes enf fartainpN he Indies
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Coast leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National lea1ue Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. [ oittsburg at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Family Affair

,lendale defeated Mesa by the score of 6 L. 2 in q dandy close game.
 Scnre- F H. r.. Mesa ..... .000 POO 100 0--- , Glendale 000 GOO 300 B 2 ;
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
American learue

St. Louis at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
MARCY MALCOLM WINS ORATOR|CAL
 CONTEST; K0TES SCoR[ HEAVILY

Phoenix Girls Win Second and Third In Cooking; Phoenix Boys Take Prizes In Stock Judging at Uni vclsitv of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Dark Horse No Nightmare

Tempe defeated Miami easily. The dark horse turned ont to he anything but a nightmare.
 "
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Coast Leauue

Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland.
 San Francisco ct Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

Mrs T. M. James entertained the ladie
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Phoenix Defeats Globe

Jones and Brown.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Car Shortage.

Many reports haye come of
difficulty in obtaining cars for
the shipment of potatoes. The
weather this fall has been un-
usually cold, and it is 40 long
er considered safe to ship
perishable products in unpro-
tected cars. The supply of e
frigerator cars is not equal to
the demand. Just at this time,
when the demand from the
potato growers is greatest there
is also a great demand from
the Pacific coast, where the
apple crop must be cared for in
a very short time. The COM
bined demand is greater than
can be supplied. In this sec
ton the interest taken in the
potato crop, and it's desirability
as a useful addition to the crop
rotation has attracted attention
to the building of potato ware
houses, and it is reported that
many new warehouses Will
certainly be constructed next
year. In addition to this, many
farmers are planning large
root cellars in which, in case
Of emergency, their entire
potato crop can be hustled un-
der cover, and out of the way
Of inclement weather, without
time being taken to haul the
crop to town. Ordinarily, how
ever, most growers favor the
plan of shipping direct from
the field, as otherwise account
must be taken of shrinkage
and of cost of additional hand.
ling.