davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

10, ana Mee Sns ha To 8.
second; Rharemanch los iGcoseJ, 1910,
Wkelsle: Parlor Maid, kale, ordnunE; .D!ckte
secondasix MISUNDERSTANDING. 100 CAee.
l0s Tudor. $3.50 i3.se second: Blue CAP,
Southern League Sister Susie Brll. Black
Beauty and Nencedur also ran.
Thrd--mile and sixteenth-Square Dealer,
10. 'G2oss,. t3Te. $3.50, $40. irst; Clare,
Fins Fisssr o' soShs hra
Fair ard Cuneo also ran
dr Ionr'hEs 81 e., futrdlongsIvoEue ~ !An-
MurdSck. no Louder. ,a,lo ana s25e,
s5:l?e third, Time III John Jr. and Ma.
rie Miller also ran.
F'ft.ImiiemM Manager Waite, lis tMar-
u w.; $50 fgtn ana ;stG trst; Bradley
third. Time. i3s As. Fleuro. Waterford
Emerson. Cochran and Dorothy Dean also
SiA,h-aye ,turlonEs-Tex Foreman. los
caer os ccsnnS sS AMI s2S ana i =, Free
lhtrd. Time. 800 40 w. p Dabney
piinCe Igor. Robert l.. owen. King Trovaior
Butcher Boy, w. H. Buckner. Silk Lady
n S"Ienth-mtlc and an eiEh,h-wa,erproot
rrince s 100 'Liiiey>. 10. sa.se s.c mTSf
Clifield. los tLapaiils. $3.50 third Time
1853 ~. Irish Gentleman, viii DO Iohn
nnrie. Fair Orient, Day Day. Bryan Boru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
D0RVAl RESULTS

nsnener III taeIp ,ase ne .ato. I out rs,
Sal Natslie, LOG Cooper. S2.s0 and out sec
I'm ,Hm. Stan1ey Fay; sct 5LykH, GH., third
pm and l.ogoland also
vt fsrssS",sss5e sSS rs. Saves 70.
Ts ,GS Lyk 5rspl in5 sfG2sa Ta.
10, ,:Yt psi Aeton. Near. Lady Gaie,y ' and
,rhrd-s,x furlens.-Themas galloway
Gs S Mso Girl sSSS $3.50 ana
lis Us. Bright Sand. Borax. Coiors. Pr.
Ruth Father. Minda, Royal Interest am:
AVA Trovsto also ran.
c% k, "' $40 ''z os; n7s, Hs":
2yia, u? tHaynesD. ..,so. out second; Cello
70. tPsrrinEton,. out. third. Time l:S3
n ndf Wsnkeag. Tea caddy and Green
p Wsio PIE its Myke, 800, $40, ':.G drsl;
s sR G s! MG1 ws ,."aSisS5: :.
Gniram, V3;aday. Ir.. River King, Galiawsy
amh PaSe White also ran.
,7 sISS'ho ne miie,ooHiSh Horss 10 dyke.
,,dIeohnsscn!; $50; ;sse .scona Sisx estiy,.
JerIy Thirst and Little Abe also ran.
,S,tenth--one mie--Obolus, 100 tLyks),
iITnssSe' si;,i99s sa:se hr.,: Somaehe, o. tco!;
lMink). $3.50. third. Time, I:I7 Euterpe
en'0eiser Do'ina also ran.
chAafr,e s JianGhksP2nviIIe - Jacksonville. 6;
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. coIun, hia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
ransfer w ashington
Franchise to Toronto

NEW YORK. June 4.-rhe frnn-
rhise OF the Washington club. OF the
American League, very shortly viii
he transferred to Toronto. This
move In practically as,ured. despite
the fact TINT other cities, Including
baltimore and Brooklyn, have been
mentioned as the next home of the
Senators.
Ban johnson. president OF the
American League, who Sas q visitor
here To-day. ntatcd emphntically
that the franchise would not be
transferred 70 either Baltimore or
brooklyn. but refused to say
whether II would be transferred to
Toronto.
Arthur Irwin, OF the Toronto Climb.
In I'm the city arranging for the
transfer of the franchise to tire
Canadian city. Toronto IN n city OF
5b0.0OO population and In great
baseball town, Despite the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
CARL MORRIS DEFEATS
FRANK MORAN ON POINTS
Neither Fighter Shows Sufficient Ability
to Warrant Match with Jens VII.
1urd-M0rris's Match All Why.

NEW YORK, June 4---Jess Willard
need have no fear that either Frank
Moran or Carl Morris will take away
his championship toGa. Tonight the
big Oklahoma giant and the blonde
I.ittsburgher went ten rounds. and
Norris won Neither fighter. however.
showed enough caliber To make him q
champion.
IT was Morris's nsht practically all
the way. In only one round. the fifth.
did Moran do any effective work. In
that round he had the giant from the
Southwest wobhling from hard punch
TO the jaw. and the crowd was urg
the blonde fighter to put his man out.
but Moran was unequal to the occa-
sion. Morris came buck. and. in close
quarters. he forced all the fghtinE
throughout the remainder Of the ten
rounds.
In the eighth and ninth rounds Nor
ris had Moran in a bad way when he
sent him against the ropes and then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

The game with Newark Yesterday
atternoo!. started wir1 :, rho,p and
cudei with a bang End between he
opening and the finale there was the
one that held the fans to the very
close, in spite of the fac; that the
Bears had an excellent lead after the
thrd frame and finally won. s TO +
That score. however furnishes no
indication of what the game really
VAS. y glance at Tho ip-ris in tie
box score is scarcely more cnlighten-
ing. for with the exception at runs.
the totals practically are equal How
ever. when one gives the summary
the once over, the reason Tor INC de-
feat is more apparent.
Ineffective pitching. my SON. inef-
feot!Ve pitching MAS what cost that
contest aS II has cost so many Others
during the presen; year Ut Enabc
used three hurlers during the iracas
and had others warming Up %Ith the
apparent intention Of shortiu. ihcL!
to the mound upon the slightest pro
vocation. But once Enr!Ght mad be
come settled. he was able to weather
The Bears attacks in fair shape and
held them to "a single tally after mat
sixth session.
The Bears hi, Enrich, abou, once
each frame and threatened TO run the
score UP considerably higher. Excel
lent support assisted the hurIcr but
MS own inability TO control the ball
furnished the basis FOR comparing
him advantaeeousy to those who had
preceded MIN.
schenebere started for Richmond
and worked hard. He appeared to
have any amount OF steam and his
curves were breaking well. too well in
fact, for they failed to eros. The 10. n
and Umpire Blackburn did not Show
any tendency 10 generosity in calling
them. After III" first three men to face
him in the second inning had hi
safely. he uncorked couple OF wild
pitches and single runner roinped
over the plate. knahe was Watching
h!m closely and mad sent Adams TO
warm up, but Schcueherr managed to
retre the side ana was allowed 10
start tn" nest stanza
When tho Gamr|Hyas lost
INC rest hctWeah t7le games had not
cured his wildncss though, and after
passing the first two men to face him
IN me third the husky hurlcr was sen,
70 the baths and Adams was rum in.
Ana speahmG of Wildncss, Adams then
proceeded Ia show the fans what real
wi!dncSs consisted OF. Two we're on
and Move The next batter WAS retired
on sacrifice Haas Was walked cal
lahan hcw out to Conrcy. ana Russell
drew pass, forcing Euznan over the
pan. Eldred then clou,ed one 10 left
htld and Fuller and Haas scored The
ntH' one Was Wild p!tch and Rus
sell TOOK third. Eldrcd making second
Getz slammed one 10 center field and
Nusse!! and Eldred counted
nat closed tho afternoons work for
ADAMS, ana he followed Scheueberg 10
me showers. Enright being waved into
me DON !-Gan opened on Eurisht with
S!oEt 70 center, and Getz. who had
pi!'ered second, scored Euzman then
was up for the second tilne i'm inc
session but famed widely At three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
CUBS TAKE LAST GAME
SUPERBAS ARE DEFEATED
WITH CONSECUTIVE HITS
Pass and Wild Pitch Aid Chicago,
While Mann's Home Run increases
Lcnd-Score, 4 TO =.

CHICAGO. June 4-ChicaSo won tho
hnal game OF the series with Brooklyn
today. 20 =. Cheney walked DOYLE
in The fourth. and he went to third on
sacrifice and wild pitch. and scored
on Wt'itamss single. Mann then hit
INTO the lcft-held hleachers for a home
rnh They added another run in tho
sixth on Manns double and a single by
wilson
Siengels double and Whcat's triple
in the fourth gave BROOKLYN their first
run and they counted another in the
sixth on singles by Olson and Daubert
and double by Hickman. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
YANKS RALLY AND WIN

NEW YORK. June New York
made a strong thinning rally to-
day, and beat Detroit III a seesaw game,
70 5. Ehmke. who had pitched fine
ball Tor eight innings. went to pieces
in the ninth inning, when the Yankees
scored three runs. The all-round play
ing OF Young featured. The score:
Detroit. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Totals. S geo Is Total. 10 81 IA

Totals....Ja 9'e6 Is Totals....S 10 q IL
Two out when winning run scored
tBatted for Love in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ..........O o o Q o q o-5
New York .............0 . Q o o q l SIS
Summary: Errors-nush t:). Two: base
rtn-He HS steI:n 5aseysutn.. ssert
flee hit-Nunamaker. Sacrifice nies-Veach
NunRmaker. Double piays--Ehmke. Burns
to Wit: PeckinpauEh TO Pipp. Left on
hnses--New York; 8; Detroit. .. First base
or Mogrtdke. l. of Love. !. Hits-on Mo
Eridge. In Ia innings; of Ehmke. in
tHish): Struck out--by Mogridge, |; by
Love. ]; bv Ehmke. 2. Wild pitch--Mo-
rridGe. Umpires, Mccormick, Nallin and
Connolly. Time. ":O3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Totals....Sj sal Totalx...3o II, 81 10
.Batted for Koob In sixth.
fBattcd for Park in ninth.

Srore by innings: r.
summary: Error--Sho,ton. Left on haAes
st. Louis :. Washin ston. :. Bases on
halls-oH Davenport. :. of koob j. off
shaw. .. IIits,-on Davenport, . in i IA
inning: off Knob. in IL innings. Struck
out--by Davenport. by Koob 3: by Shs "a,
=; by Park; :. Three:base hits-ShRnks.
Jacobson. Sacrifice hits--McBrfde. Foster.
Sacrifice fies-Mc Bride. Foster. Ainsmith
Double pisy,-, sho,ton TO Pratt Empires.
Evans and NIoriartv Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
NEW ARK
Totals ,........3i II - Il
Dated for Enrisht In ninth.

Score by innings; Il.
Newark ........ I u u d o-S
Richmond ........ 1000 u I'd
Sunnmar!i Iwo-hHsr hits-N nnbc.
Eprirht. stolen ba>c-tetz. Snrri-
flee hitS-MONc CD. SctL. Double
pIay-Cnllahnn To Egnn. Icft on
bRsrs-Newnrk. =: Richmond. =.
Bases ON bnlis-ON Enzman, =; OIL
SchcncbcrE. 3: on Adams. =; OIL En-
right. I. HitS-oH SchrnebcrS. = In
Innings, none out in third: on
Adams, in -: inning; or Enrichi.
q In i-s Innings. Hit by pitched
hnll-by EnriSht. tinaSJ. struck
out-by EnHmnn, 1; by Schcnchrrr.
]; h! EnriEht, =. wild pitches
SchcncbcrS. =; Adams. 1. Time Of
game, NV" hours. Empires, Black
hurn and Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
INDIANS ARE beaten
COVELESKIE HIT HARD IN
SIXTH AND RED S0X WIN
Three Singles Net Couple OF railies
Boston lnQcld Gives Shore Great
Support in pinchcR.

BOSTON. Juno 4-Boston defeated
Cleveland . to J. i'm a pitchers hattle to-
pitcher. was hit for three singles in
The sixth inning, which Melted two
runs. Cleveland scored in the first In.
ming on Shores error. Crancy's steal
and Speakers single. Tho Boston in
field rallied around Shore when danger
threatened. The score,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
NATIONALS ARE WINNERS

WASHINGTON. June 4.-washinston
defeated Ct. Louis to-day. to A.,
Davenport was found for one run in
the first inning, and was taken out of
the box In tho second with three on
and one out. Koob relieved him. and
retired Washington without 4 score
hut i'm the next innings he yielded three
singles and TWO doubles, which Melted
four rms, The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
RUSSELL HOLDS MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA, June i-Russcll
held Philadelphia safe to-day after
Chicago took a three-run lead in tho
hrst inning. the score heing to 9. In
the first inning, Chicago scored enough
runs to win on Bates's wild throw OF
WeaVcrs Erounder. an out Jackson's
single, which scored Weaver. and
FelschS home run. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
PIRATES BEAT LAVENDER

ming to-day's game. = to |. Pi,tsburnh
brohe even in the series with Phija
delphia. Jacobs pitched effective bah
ana, while Lavender was not hill often
NE home team made every hi, count
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
BRAVES DEFEAT ClNCY

CINCI y y Att. June 4-Recan's
passes We're followed by timely hits
and Boston won to-dayS game. y to q
Barnes kept his hits we'll scattered eN-
cept in the seventh when four straight
singles and sacrifice netted Cincin-
natl two runs. t.vers's fielding fen-
tured the game. lie accepting twelve
chances The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

WHERE THEY PLAY To-DAY.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago AT Philadelphia.
Detroit ut New York.
Cleveland Mt Bost ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
CARDS LOSE TO GIANTS

ST LOUIS, June New York
hunched four hits off Watson with err
rorS by f. Smith and SNYDER i'm the
fourth inning, and won to-day's game
from 81. Louis. 10 8 The score:
New York o,;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY rIAY TO-DAY.
Newark at Richmond.
Providence at Baltimore.
Toronto ut koehester.
Montreal at Buffalo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

homan kept out Of harms way. when
Moran appeared dangerous. he came
into close quarters. and against this
style OF night Moran was helpless.
a knockout might have Resulted in
the nnal round. but Morris. with n safe
!ead tucked away. merely kept out Of
harms way and did not try to f,Eht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

followed II up with cutting the Pitts.
burghcr's face to ribbons with short
arm jolts that had plenty OF force be-
hind them.
Moran tried hard TO put over his IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

-Strunk. y. Collins: Double piay--E. Col.
w g nsisss s,fa.H a ou,nSs Rnss NGytss
by Noyes. /: by Johnson. J. Bases on balls
- on Russell. l; on Noycs. =. Time. 1850.
Gmpires. DIncen and Owens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Totals ...,37 10 p Il Totals...3t S.7r
SDnre hN innings: II

-. Louis ..... Il q y n a a n /,
SuinhmrS Errors = HHrxoR. Gonzales
iulS, ataon. SnEt!er. r. Smith Three
G"sG hit,-truiie Home runs BURNS Long
9'"tsh h"S"--l.ons Double plays-iIcrzos
10 iiolhe holAe /" Fletcher ka:es on balls
on steele on Anderson or Watson
!. on f'aChard, J. struck out--hv W a, son
- ~ Anderson. .: by Packard. s. Hits
or STEELE I. IN i-3 tuning: of Watson. in
:. innings. Lett on baA-S--S, Louis :. New.
n".k > Time. "o5. umnires, Rieler and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Phila delphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. d. Pittsburgh. S.
Boston. 8; Cincinnati. ::
brooklyn. .: Chicago, I.
New York. S; ST. Louis. 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
St. Louis, 4; Washington, Z,
chicago. :; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland. L; Boston. ..
Detroit, 3; New York, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

even. and to =, third. Time. 1901. Uncle
Sand, Choirmaster. Lucky Day Chief Lilly.
starry Banner. George Washington. Drill
master and Nadinette also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Southern Aa.oei.tion.

Southern Association.
AT Mobilc-Mobllc. 9: Atlanta. I.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. O.
Birmingham. / "
AZ Little Rock-Little Rock. S; Chat
Only three scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Cincinnati.
.Bntted for Regain in SEVENTH ~

S."re ny innings; r.
Cincinnati ..........O q Il n q n -
summary: Error--RaMiinrs. kopf. Win
go Double piays-Gowdy TO Evers: Raw
mss I" t.Ners 10 kouetcny. Sacrifice hits
t'"Muy: lsvers. NOpf struck out--bv Regain
10y Barnes. :. Bases on halls--od Regan
oil R"rnes Tine, l.i.. Empires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Cleveland .............I % o o o--l
Boston ................ % 0 o q -
summary: Error-Shore. Two-bsse hits
Wsmbsganss. eft on bases~Boston.
C'le> elnnd. 8. Bases on bails--on Shore. ..
of Coveleskie. 1. Struck out--by Shore. s.
by Coveleskie. 4. Double plays-Shore to
Scott to HoblitEel UmpiTes. O'Loughlin
ami Hildebrand. Time, l:45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

II
tEaued for Vanguard in ninth.
-Batted for Dell In seventh.
score by innings. r.
Brooklyn .......,...o q O n q ~
Chicago ............O q q n q -
summary: Error-Zeidcr. Left on bases
tiocklyn :; Chicago. =. Hits-on Cheney.
in Innings of Dell. : in , innings. Two
base htts--liickman CO. Stengcl. Mann
Three base hit--Wheat Home run-Mann.
SacrIice htt--Mnnn. Stolen hases-Doyie.
Zeider. Double play-Deai to Doyle TO
Mtrkle. Bases on hRlis-off Cheney. :; of
Dell. !: OF Vaughn. Struck out--by Che
ney, A. Ivy Marouard. >; by Vaughn g.
EMPIRES. o. Day and Harrison. Time i:sS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Philadelphia.

Totals. 10 2 % 10 Totals....3I II Is
.Bau"d inr Soyes In third.
Score 10y innings: n
Chicago ............3 q n q n q n ~
summary: Errors-E collins. Bats. f.efl
on hasrs.ChicaEo 5: rhiladelphia, (. First
SckanG Home run-Felsch Sacrifice hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
How They Stand To-Day
International League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Newark, &; Richmond. {.
Baltimore. y: Providence, 1.
kochestrr. 8; Toronto, 4.
Buffalo. 5: Montreal. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Continued on F'ifth PaseD
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
PULPIT PARAGRAPH
Rev. Joseph Gail Garrison, Unitarian
Minister Ab~ir;dN 0f Marry

AbSuridy ot Worry
 Take no thought Of the morrow, sufficient unto the day is the evll there of" And 1 expect that the larg CT percentage Of the preachers in Christendom are spending their time each Sunday telling their congrega- lions of something in the future that they know nothing certain about. Too much of life's energy is consum ed in worry. Worry is form o1 fear-anticipating some terrible ca lamity which in most cases never occurs. The fact is, we usually find trouble without borrowing any. We can only live in the present-what ever has happened in the past is something like scramt led eggs, you
 annot n-scramble thera-whatever s to happen in the future is some thing like the river that the engineer n Gen. Grants staff said would have 70 be crossed in the planned l-ne
 f march, the energetic General re- piled. We will cross that river when we set to it." If it is something We .annot help worrying about it will lot change it, if it is something We an help then we should not COL sume our energy in worrying about t but set about to correct the con dition The kingdom of heaven is at hand-not in some distant past nor in some remote future,-the same is true of the kingdom of hell. Wor- ny is an indication that one is be- ing overcome by the world off cir cumstance One of the things foi which we admire and follow Jesus is because he demonstrated that hs was master of his destiny when hr said, T have overcome the world. 'fe oaserved the uniformity of Ma ture, the fact that the sun shone on evil and good alike and likewise the rain fell. The future that is eve breaking over into the present is ful of uncertainty. the ignorant, the one who does net profit by his eyper- -ence beholds this with apprehension and fear, his mind is filled with worry; the wise. the one who gair: wisdom hy experience regards tbc future with confidence and trust, he lives by faith. When we regard the stars-greater suns than ours-shir ing in the immensity of infinite specn. when we behold Niagra. the Rocky Mountains. the mighty sea al play. the stern defiant desert, does fl net seem absurd to confine ourselves to a petty woTl dOf worrys
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
SIX BIT" SLAYER |S
 IN WAY ID JUSTICE

The ''six-bit'' murderer, Oldham Hayden. is on his way to Indianapolis to answer for his crime the staying of Joe Martin in Indianapolis on october 21 of last year He is in charge of D. T. Houlihan and Herman Radamacher, detectives of the Indianapolis police force who yesterday presented to Gov ernor Campbell a requisition from Gov er1or T. P. Goodrich Of Indiana. The requisition was promptly honored on the showing made by the papers ac compaaying the application, and the detectives left last night for home With the prisoner.
 Hayden came to Arizona soon after committing the crime Arizona used to De a good place to hide in, but it is so no longer, anG after a little inquiry, Hayden was located in Cochise county and was taken into custody. He has been held at Tombstone pending the extraGition proceedings.
 Hayden had done some work for Martin, and there was yet due him seven.y five cents There appears to have been no dispute regarding the claim of Hayden, but on October 21, the latter set out on a collecting eXpedi- = ton Approaching Martin, he pointed a revolver at him and told him that unless there was an immediate settle mant of his claim ne would kill him.
 Martin replied "Tll pay, but
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
LEAVES WIFE s125,000;
 WILL OF JOSEPH COPE.

Bequeathing his entire estate valued at S125,000 to his wife, Joseph Cope, made his will just few months be- fore he was killed at q crossing, when the Santa Fe train crashed into the machine occupied by the former city commissioner and his guest George W. Hysaw of Maria, Texas.
 Cope's will, dated May 12, 1917, was filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court Saturday.
 All his property, both real and per sonal, is left to his wife, Mrs Alice G. Cope, whom he named as executriX without bond. She is given authority to lease, mortgage. sell and in any manner she may see fit dispose of any and all the estate without first obtain ing authority. Richard M. Tuckey is named as agent of the estate, to be employed by Mrs Cope as her assist ant The will was witnessed by W. c. Tolleson, Warwick Scott and Laura L. Irwin.
 The property consists largely of valuable real estate, both clty and country. It is left entirely to Mrs. Cope and in case she should die with out a will is to be divided between
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

was with the Mexican line but not long after he entered upon it the Mexican revolution spread into So- nora with the result that there was nothing to be done there. Major Hine remained at Tucson for two ,eaTs aNd then returned east
 Colonel Hine was born in Vienna, Va. March 15, 1867. He graduated from the Central High school of
 Washington, and was appointed to West Point in 1886. He was grad uated in the class of 1891 and was promoted in the Army second lieu tenant 9th Inf He resigned from the Army in 1895. He was appointed major in District of Columbia N. G. n May. 1898, and was honoraoly mustered out in November of the same year. W nile serving in the Army he attended and graduated from the Cincinnati Law School Upon his resignation from the Army he accepted position as freight brakeman in the Cleveland, Cincln' natl. Chicago and St. Louis railway secC ming after four years service IT. various capacities, trainmaster Of the Cincinnati-Indianapo division. In 1907 and 1908 he was receiver of the Washington, Arlington and Falls Church railway. He has done much invest g9ting work on railways and has written much about them At the time of his selection to command the 165th, he was in command of the Division Field Train Of the N. !. \.