davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
TOUGH GAME FOR
PARESIDE ELEVEN

The parkside football team has an ad-
mittedly stiff proposition next satur-
day when they meet the Csrney's Point
eleven. The Jersey boys are reported
10 be husky and experienced Several
ex-collegiate stars adorn the dupont
payroll. and these men are reported TO
be trying out for the Carney's Point
team. In addition. the Chinese athletes,
who played such successful baseball all
season, will also don their molesklns,
and II Is reported that they are as
skilful on the gridiron as they were on
the diamond
Saturdays contest viii take place on
the Seventeenth and Spruce street
grounds. Preceding the main game. the
Parkslde Academy, an eleven composed
Of the younger and lighter Parksldc
boys. will lock horns with the Brandy
wine bunch.
Coach Turner has the following men
on his string: Center. "Nlck' whitley
and Bob Dawson: guards. "Toots'
Reeder. "Ebbie" smith and Griner,
tackles. "Skeet" Reeder, Harry Kane
and Mickey smith. ends. Butch Nc
Connell and Jack McAndrews; quarter,
George IIanley, Johnny Brown and
Charles Harkins. The remainder OF tho
backneld players include McCullen.
Turner. Mcbride, sylvester, Mccormick
and Layton Evans
The team is practlclng every night
and should be in good shape for SAT-
urday's game.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
FRIENDS DEFEATS
PENN AT SOCCER

In the second contest OF the soccer
season, Friends school defeated Penn
Charter yesterday 80. The game was
full OF spectacular plays and much
faster than the game with Upper Darby
II. 5. The contest was waged on the
fine field OF Penn Charter at Queen
Lane, Pa, but despite this, the Phila-
delphians We're no match for the locals.
The yictors showed fine form, Mode,
F. Smith, Metten and Cay starring
Fisher starred for Penn Charter. The
next game will be played with Ger
msntown II. S here tomorrow after
noon. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
HIGH MEETS DEAF
SCHOOL ELEVEN NEXT

Coach Forslburg is putting The VIII
minglon High school eleven through
some stifl practice TO have the men in
shape for the contest with Pennsylvania
Institute for the Deaf, next Saturday.
The severe beating which Wilmington
received at the hands of Central High
last week brought out the fact that the
"Highlets' need some hard drilling be-
fore iheIr teamwork is perfected. Mr.,
forslburg. however promises 10 elimln-
ate llic defects and have the team In
good condition for Saturdays game.
The Pennsylvania boys should be
tough opponents as they always turn
out a strong team
The game will be played at Eigh-
tecnlh and Van Burcn streets. on The
park gridiron and the klckor is sched-
ued FOR 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

One of the popular songs at
the big series was "Pm For
ever Blowing Ball Games"
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

for 5S. The Reds made % runs and the
SOX 20
The Reds made seven double plays,
the SOX nine.
Tho Sox had 40 men left on bases
and The Reds had &c,
The Reds stole six bases or schalk
and Lynn, and the Sox stole four on
Rarlden and Mingo.
The Reds made eleven sacrifice hits
and the SoX six.
The Reds had two sacrifice flies and
the cON one
TWO OF the games. The FIRST and last.
were routs. TWO other Red victories
were shuiouis.
The best team won.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

The Want ADS VIII advertise pusl-
ness partnerships IN many lines o'
work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

Now Cincinnati won't have
to pick new manager for the
1920 baseball team.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

The Want Ads will point 10 good In
vestmenls and business partnerships.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
EIGHTY PER CENT OF
 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS

TUCSON, Sept. 25.-Despite the re- action after the war. and the pro n.ses of what the League of Nations will do for the cause of peace. pre- paredness will continue to be a part of the policy of the American in- stitut.ons of learning. The Univer- s!ty of Arizona always had a crack a-jack military organization and this year with double enrolment in that department should see remarkable progress made along that line.
 The fact that 80 per cent of the men who enlisted in the military forces of the United States from the University became commissioned or s.cers certainly speaks well for the training they received in the R. 0. T. C. Last fall the colleges of the country were completely turned over to the War Department and the S. A. I, C. experiment was tried. An ey. viable record was made by the U. of Il. while the s. A. T. C. lasted and large number Of young men were sent to officers training schools from here. Now that the war is over. how. ever. the old R. O. T. C. has replaced the 5. A. T. C. and unexpected inter- es; has been manifested in the mill tary organization. '
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
PROMINENT OATMAN MAN MEETS DEATH
 IN MoHAvE SLOUGH

KINGMAN. Sept 25.-Philip Flint went 10 his death as bravely as any who met death on the historic Elan ders field. when he cast himself into the waters of the slough off Squaw Beach, in the Mohave Valley last Sat urday evening. in an effort to save the life of his little girl whom he thought to be drowning and was himself drowned.
 The death of Phil Flint was the sad ending of happy party that had gone to the slough picnic;ng in the late af ;ernoon. Mir and Mrs. Flint and their two children. MT and Mrs. Nc Cabe. MT. and Mrs. Pete-baush and a few others had made up the party at Oatman to go to the valley for an outing Arriving at the slough some of the party went iu swimming. while others gathered wood to make a fire to prepare luncheon. A few of the party started to swim across the slough. which was about 100 feet wide at that place. and when about half way across Miss Flint. aged about ten years. called for help M-. Peter baugh went to her assistance ani when he reached the drowning girl she frantically clung to him in such a way that he was unable 10 swim His wife. who was a strong swimmer, immediately went ,o the assistance of both and managed 10 take them along with her toward the shore Leaving Peterbaugh to swim out she was fast getting into shallow water when She locked back and saw that her husband was in difficulties. having become ex- hausted by his struggle with the girl ' iit sam anu NaAil' up tAAN octc4-A l.ll.f. when she reached him and started again toward shore. Mrs Flint, be- ! lieving that the girl had been aband- oned. beseeched her husband. who had i just come in from search for wood. to go al once 10 the assistance Of the child. Without removing his clothing he dove in and the mortified onlookers saw him come barely to the surface and then sink back to rise no more. Every effort was made 10 recover his body. but i; was midnight before the grapplers were able to bring the body to the shore
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
3 ALLEGED REDS TAKEN
 IN RAID AT MORENO

CLIFTON. Sept. 25.-The most i'm portant capture in the history of the sheriff's office. under the administra ton of Sheriff Slaughter. was made this week. when in company with fed real officers. a raid was made on an anarchist group with headquarters in Morenci. and three of the leaders landed in jail. together with a bas. ket full of anarchistic literature. con. stitution and bylaws, correspondence etc
 The Morenci group was closely al. lied with the Los Angeles group. as shown by the co-resp pondence seized in the raid. and the leader in this district was a Mexican named Juan vallanueva. Two other active leaders in the movement were Camille Munoz and Crescencio Aguilerra. This trio left here on Tuesday morning in the custody of two federal officers and are now confined .u the Tucson jail for appearance before the United States court in that city the first of October. The sheriff's office had been work. ing on the case for several months in conjunction with the federal author!. ties in Los Angeles but it was diff. cult to obtain any strong evidence against them
 Among the literature captured in Morenci was the anarch.stic teachings government: \ the reign o. free love: the destrution of the capitalist class. etc. One of the members had already taken 10 himself a wife under the anarchist doctrine without the cere- mony of legal marriage
 A letter captured in a raid in Los Angeles showed that secret marriages were being held in different places in Mornci. but the writer. Juan vallen- euve. complained that they had to be very carefu! abouo holding meetings ''as the worst sheriff .n Arizona was the one in Greenlee county
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
LITTLE BUG WITH BIC NAME
 KILLS OFF WILD TURKEY

PHOENIX. Sept. 24.-To those who sing the song, Some Little Bug Is Bound to Get You Some Day" it will doubtless be of interest to know that Joe V. Prochaska, with the aid of learned bacteriolgist has cor nered the little bug that has been killing off the wild turkey of Ari. zona and labeled him.
 His name is Temainfundibulifor- mis. Yes sir. that's what the scien lists call him. and now that Joe has found out he is bending every effort 10 eradicate the germs from speci- mems of sickly younk turks which he has under observation for several days.
 That a serious menace had a. tackled the wild turkeys this year was made known 10 the game warden by A. Y. Whitmer. deputy game warden al Alpine. Hundreds of the young birds were dying off. he reported. p Prochaska asked him to send him few of the young turkeys that he might study the situation a, close range.
 Prochaska took one of the birds that had died from the strange ail- ment and had Dr. J. C. McGrath make a post mortem examination. pr. McGrath reported finding the Te- min. etc. and he also prescribed a remedy which is now being Us sd with satisfactory results.
 Now there is only one thing trou- bling Joe. For as soon as the birds are ridded of one parasite they viii have to be treated for another. for the doctor indicates that there are TWO The name of the other is He.. erakis-Papillosa. If one of these parasi;es do not get away with the bird. the other one may. for how could a poor young turk ever expect 10 survive anything as awful as all that, he asks
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
 DAIRY BUILDING ON
 RENAUD STOCK FARM

PHOENIX. Sept. 25.-Fire caused by faulty ignition in a gasoline motor at the big dairy ranch owned by H. Renaud at Alhambra last night, des- troyed the two story brick dairy house and caused other damage esti- mated at rom~s2,00o to 5000.
 Chief Simmons of the Phoenix fire department. although unable to give aid with his apparatus. was present. and assisted in the saving of the Re- maud home, but few yards away, and the extremely valuable herd of 70 Hol- stein thoroughbreds. These cattle at the time of the fire early in the even- ing. had been brought into the stan chion house about 70 feet from the dairy house burned. All were saved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
ROSS BROOKS iN
 DYING CONDITION

DOUGLAS. Sept 25.-Ross Brooks. aged so years. mounted patrolman Of the Douglas police force who was assaulted and bruta,:y beaten two weeks ago by s.A Mexicans was re- ported early this morning to be in dying condition al his home, corner Fourth street and B avenue But little hope was expressed that Daddy" Brooks. as he is affectionately known would live to see the light of anotne. day. .@ =
 Upon signs c; the approaching dis solution becoming evident. Chief of Police o. E. Jones and Justice of the Peace ". C. Jack called upon M-. Brooks to take an aute-mortem state ment. if he should be in condition to give one. He was too weak and his mind was not clear. so the effort "2S :creSoHs.
 MT, Brooks. despite. his advanced years. has made fight against death which would have done credit to a far younger. hustler man than he. Several times hope for his recovery has been given up since he was first discovered lying in the street. apparently dead, after six Mexicans whom he had dis. mounted to reprove for boisterous con duct had beaten him over the head with pistols. kicked and trampIed up on his head and body. However, on each occasion he has rallied and con. iinued to battle against death.
 One of his alleged assailants is un der arrest. the ofter five having es. caped, presumably to Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
$f0.oOC HEART BALM ASKED
 FROM JEWELLERY DEALER

Papers were served on Morris Wit tenberg Of the United Loan & Jewe- Try Company today by Deputy Sher- if H D. Midkitf in connection with suit filed by Frank Strehle ia Tombstone on the 18th of this month for s10.000 for the aleged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Strehie by Mir Wit;enberg.
 l. is alleged by the plaintiff. repre- sented by Doan & Doan. attorneys of Dougasl. that NIT. Wittenberg. unlaw- fully took Mrs. Strehle to Douglas and spent the night at hotel there. This is sad 10 have followed cores pondeace between Mrs Strehle and Mir. W!t,eaberg while the former was a resident of Los Angeles. Mir. and Mrs. Strehle come here during the summer q; which time it is alleged the trip ;o Douglas took place and resulted in the suit for the money which the plaintiff alleges is due him Tor the mental anguish sustained by himself as consequence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
HURT IN ACCIDENT:
 SUES R. R. DIRECTOR

PHOENIX1 Sept. 25.-A sl5,oO0 suit against Wakerl D. Hines. direc tor general of railroads was flied iu the superior court yesterday, the plaintiff, Charles w. Miller, alleging serious injuries as the result of al accidest. which occurred on the Ari. zona Eastern last May
 Miller, who is an engineer. alleges that he was driving from Maricopa 10 Phoenix when the boiler of the loco- motive exploded with such force that he was thrown through the window T distance of 50 feet. He struck on his head and shoulders and received ser. ious injuries for which he holds the railroad responsible. charging insus. ficient inspection.
 The action was brough, by r. z. Struckmeyer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
WsTcHHAN ASSAULTED
 BY BRUTAL THUGS

MORALES. Sept. a5.-While mak- ing his rounds in the freight yards of the Southern Pacific railroad. Sat ur-ay night. Francisco solomon. a rail road watchmaa. was assaulted and bru;ally beaten by two thugs.
 The attack upon solomon occurred ear'v in inc evening 2, rc!c: opposite The Blanco hotel ia Morley avenue, one of his asa!lants stepping out from behind box car and striking him with heavy blunt instrument. Solomon lodged the blow aimed at his head. they heavy iron bar with which he thinks he was struck, land. ing on his left shoulder. causing a painful! wound
 Although stunned by the blow, Sol. cmon managed 10 pull his revolver and fire two shots which frightened his assailan.s off
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
CHARGE YOUNG WOMAN
 CAShED BAD CHECKS

PHOENIX. Sept. 25.-Alleging that she represented herself as a young woman here to purchase a s25,OOo orange grove. Dorothy NJ Berry is said by local business men to have se- cured a large amount of funds on bogus checks while in this city.
 A complaint against the young wo- man was sworn to by Manager Car fer of Korricks' and when it became known that the warrant had been is- sued others declared that they. too, had cashed bogus checks for the at- tractive young woman, who is said so be in Douglas now.
 A. C. De Witt. deputy of the sher- ifrs office. left last evening for the border city for the wanted woman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
RANcHWoMAN HELD BY
 AUTHORITIES; REFUSES TO
 EXPLAIN DEATH OF SPOUSE

WILLIAMS. Sept. 25.-A woman named Mrs. J. C. Farrell was broug1. here tonight by officers from Garland Prairie. Ariz., and is being kept under surveillance until the death of her hus. band by shooting this afternoon iz investigated.
 Officers and a phy ysician were sum- moned to Garland Prairie today by d telephone message stating that a rancher named Farrel had been shot When they arrived at the scene they found that Farrel was dead from a shot in the right side. There were on the ranch at the time Mrs. Farrell, her two children and hired man.
 Mrs. Farrel refuses to make any statement as to how her husband met his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
FLAG OF THIS 15STh
 BACK AT STATEHOUSE

PHOENIX, Sept. 25.-The state flag presented by Governor Campbell to the 15sth infantry and carried to France by that organization. has been found For months and months il had been missing The last seen of it was in France and those responsible were becoming worried over its mys- terious disappearance Yesterday Capt. A. C. Taylor, former personnel adjutant of the regiment. made his appearance al the state house with the flag under his arm and the usual expansive smile on his face.
 lie explained tha; he had not been trying to make away with the flag. but that when the regimental pro- perty was packed Up prior to leav- ing France. the flag had been taken from it's staff, folded up and placed in one Of his desks for safe keeping Yesterday when going through the desk he found i..
 The flag is now reposing safely in the office Of Adjutant General Walter $. Ingalls,, where 1t will probably re main until the reunion of the 15Sth here fair week. IL is planned at that time to have it carried with the other standards of the regiment in the sol. diers' parade al the fair grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
WATchMAN NEAR VICTIM
 OF MuRpERoUs R. R. RoeeE R

MORALES. Sept 25.-For the se- cond time within three days an at tempt was made to murder Francisco Solomon, night watchman in the Southern Pacific railroad yards. as- sassins firing from ambush at him last night. a rifle outlet clipping off two fingers of his lett hand.
 Although severely wounded. Solomon returned the fire. opening up with his fevolvers on his assai!ants who made away in the darkness.
 The attempted assassination of Sol oman occurred in the railroad yards opposite Ways:de Drive at a point where two Mexicans endeavored D kill him Saturday night when one of them struck at him with a heavy iron bar Only Solonon's quickness in lodging the blow saved his life at that time.
 For many years. Solomon has been employed as Q railroad detective, and has run down and captured many thieves It is thought that the double attempt upon his lie was made by ax-conyic;s who were sent to jail ' through his efforts
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT DIES; CORONER JURY
 RESOLVES MOTORIsT

PHOENlX, Sept 25.-T. w. Sutter taken 10 St. JOseph's hospital at II o'clock Monday night suffering from concussion of the brain following a collision with the motor car driven 6y C. $ Simmons. of this city died there a' i;I5 o'cIocy yesterday morn ing.
 coroner's jury called by Judge De Sousa yesterday absolved MT. Sim mons from all blame, returning a verdict of unavoidable. accident"
 The accident which resulted in Sut. ;er's death occurred at the corner of Palm Lane and Central avenue shortly before II o'lock Monday night. Sut.er. riding a bicycle eastward on Palm Lane, attempted to turn southward in. to Central avenue. and collided with the car driven by MT. Simmons. Neither MT. Simmons nor his wife who accompanied him, was injured. but Sutter was hurled violently to the pavement by the violence of the i'm. pact, fracturing his skull. He was rushed 10 St Joseph's hos pital immediately. and Dr. Win Wiley was summoned. After examination i; was found necessary to trepan. The injured man did not recover conscious. ness, however, and died a few hours later.
 Letters found on his person and a, his room al the Phoenix hotel disclos ed the fact that Sutter is an ex-minister of the Methodist church, with a wife and two or three children living in Las Vegas, New Mexico. to whom he regularly sent money. Prior to his death he was engaged as a caretaker by residents of the north part of the city
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
SAYS HE WAS CRUEL;
 ASKS FOR DIVORCE

PHOENIX, Sept. 25.-Alleged to have threatened her with pisto! which he fired repeatedly. William K. Harris. car clerk with the Arizona Eastern, is charged with cruelty in divorce complaint brought by Mrs Genevieve Harris in the superior court yesterday.
 Mrs. Harris alleges that her hus. band called her vile names and struck her more than once during their brief married life. Daily quarrels featured their life together which began May 29. 1919, when they were married in this city, she says.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
WHIPPLE BARRACKS NOT TO
 BE CLOSED AS HOSPITAL

JEROME, Sept. 24.-Whipple Ba-- racks will not be cruelty and ruth lessly cut oil from the army hospital roster on September 90.
 The prayers and petitions and protestations of convalescing Tanks who have grown to love the big pine hills of Yavapai county. and the nice climate, to say nothing Of the nice folks, have borne fruit, and CoIone. Raymond w. Bliss, the commanGauf. has been officially informed by the war department that the projected closing of the establishment on the last of the month as an army genera hospital has been postponed indefinite iy
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
lOAFERs BEWARE; NO PLACE FOR oRoNEs


 Name please? Thank you. Good day.
 And another Cochise county tax payer has paid his taxes.
 That's the way business is being done in the office of County Treasur- CT Guy C. Welch these days.
 Upon first entering the office the impression is gained that some movie company is staging a historic scene of Abul Hamids harem. but the show CT of paper flying through the air io not confetti and highly colored and perfumed streamers, but instead it is the thousands of unwelcome tax "duns" that are flying deftly and sys- tematically through the fingers of that array of feminine grace.
 over in one corner of the office sis Guy c. (AbduD welch. literally bur- jed in a mass of business. and close scrutiny will reveal Deputy w. p Walker. somewhere in the whirl. work ing silently but Trojanlike, while the adding machines buzz and the scratch ing of pens all lend their bit in emit ting the sound of a genuine rough house.
 It is no place for loafers Cor any man who is plying upon the good na- ture of others in gathering the days news). for it is a plain case of a dog en souls with but one single thought -raking in the shecKles for Cochise county.
 And ;t is said that of all places where your money can be painlessly extracted. the office of the county treasurer Of Coehise county heads the list because they do il with smile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
]. W. W. AGENT PAYS FINE
 AND LEAVES GLOBE

BISBEE, Sept 25.-Rober;a Brun- ner, the l. w. W. organizer who was arrested by the city marshal Thurs day evening, appeared in police court Friday night fo answer to the charge of holding a public meeting withor, securing a permit. Roberta plead guilty to the charge and was sen:. enced to pay a fine of S25 and serve 10 days in the city jail. The fine was suspended pending Miss Brunner's departure from the city. She paid the fine and agreed to brush the dust of Globe from her feet at an early hour.