davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
TECH AND WESTERN LADS
WILL HOLD MEET TO-DAY

Technical High School runners will
entertain the Western High school
track team at Tech today unless the
Central stadium can be obtained. The
program will be a varied one depend
ing upon the track and weather con-
ditlons.
II the weather Is unsettled the meet
win be postponed until Tuesday. Next
Friday at Central Tech and Western
will stage six relay events against
each other and will run q mile relay
against the Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute runners, .nterscholastic mile
champions.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
CARDINALS BOAST
Of THREE HEROES

Three Of the Cardinal A. c. boys
have been decorated for bravery in
battling the Germans. and President
Sylvester A. Breen IL planning 4 JOY
Gus celebration when they return.
Windsor Snowden, winner Of q
French Croix de Guerre, is now at
Camp Lee. He expects to be on hand
at the annual meeting and election of
officers to be held during the week OF
April Fl.
Luke" Sutherland. another Croix
de Guerre boy, is in the debarkation
hospital, New York, severely wound
ed. He was decorated for capturing
q machine gun after being wounded
himself.
Earl Cornell IL the third Cardinal
athlete to be decorated, his coming
for saving his captains life in the
recesses of the Argonne last October.
Cornell went to the border with the
Districts Third regiment, but was
transferred to the Sixteenth infantry.
with which he fought at ST. Mihiel
and the Argonne.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
larry GARDNER IS
WITH HFOHL'S TEAM

NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-Larry
Gardner is with the Indians and ex.
poets to be in the regular lineup on
opening day against the Detroit
Tigers.
Instead OF coming direct from his
home in Enosburg Falls, VT, via
Washington, the former Red S0x star
third sacker jonrneyed to Chicago,
conferred with President Jim Dunn,
signed his 1919 contract and then hit
the rattler for the Crescent City.
"Never thought about holding out"
says Gardner. "But I'll admit was
Ia doubt'for a while whether I'd play
ball any more. Finally I gave in and
here I am. Now hope to play with
a pennant team, for I've had some ex-
perience with one"
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
GIANTS DON'T FEAR
GR}IFF'S GLAD|ATORS

wINSToN-sALEM. N C.. April IL
The Giants close their exhibition Sc
ries. with the worlds champion Bos-
ton Red sox here today. Monday they
open another seven-game tilt with
Clark Griffith's Washington club. The
Red Sox. even If they lose today, have
won the series. grabbing the first four
victories In Florida, but the Giants
are rather scornful Of Griffith's light
hitting club.
McGraw's men defeated the cham
pions, to 1, yesterday at Spartan
mo Mans Land" But on that rocky
held Fletcher and Doyle handled
twenty-four chances between them
without an error.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
DISTRICT BASKETERS IN
GAME AT ARM0RY TONIGHT

Two teams Of colored basket ball
players representing army units will
play at Center Market Armory tonight
at o'clock. One of the teams is COM
posed of members Of the famous fight
ing 36eth Regiment, formerly the Fif-
teenth National Guard Of New York,
known as the rattlesnake division.
The opposing aggregation is of the
Buffalo or Ninety-second Division.
Many OF the Buffalo players are boys
who once played basketball around
Washington, and is led by Capt.
Charles Henderson, while Fred Slade,
no wa lieutenant retained at Camp
Dix, is a former Dunbar High School
boy, who fought with the 369th.
Lieut.. Arthur Curtis, of Washington,
will referee.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
MCGRAW LETS OUT ROOKIE
PLAYERS TO LEARN GAME

WINSTON-SALEM, NC. April IL
Frank Noel. former West Virginia
varsity hurling star, has been re-
leased to Chattanooga in the South
ern association by Manager McGraw
OF the Giants, Tod Miller, the Great
Lakes Naval Training station boxing
champion, will play first base for ST.
Paul in the American association.
Chester Lyons has not yet been
placed, but he has gone to his home
in Washington D. c., because Of i'll
ness in his family.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
LUTHER NELSON DEVELOPS
CURVE FOR FAST COMPANY

Luther Nelson, a perfect bear in
the Southern association, Joined the
Yankees at Jacksonville without a
curve ball. Miller Higgins thought
he was covering 1t up until his arm
was right and was amazed when he
learned that the youngster could not
use a hook.
HugRins turned Nelson over to
Herb Thormahlen, who taught him a
pippin IN three days. On his first
trial ageinst the Regulars. Nelson
trimmed them effectually, mixing up
a fine fast ball with a hook almost as
fast. Now he Is likely to get a fur
ther trial with the Yanks.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
DUTCH LEONARD COLLECTS
S4,500 FOR SEMI-PR0 GAMES

Dutch Leonard, the southpaw pitch
er, who refuses to join the New
York Yankees, is on his raisin ranch
in California, according to a letter
he has sent Ernie Shore. He will
pitch thirty ball games for the Fres-
no independent team, getting $3.50 per
game, or $4,000 for the season.
THAT settles him with u.s." said
Miller Huggins on hearing this infor-
nation.
The Boston club will probably have
to refund something like $500 to
the Yankees as a result OF Leonard's
refusal to report
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
CASEY STENCIL TO PLAY
WITH PIRATES AFTER ALI

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1.-THE
Pirates were rejoicing today over the
announcement that Casey Stengel. the
star outfielder, would rejoin the team
this season. Manager Bezdek said
that Stengel would take his old posi-
tion in right field while Billy South
worth would go to left field. This
was the final day for the Pirates in
camp, and they were given but light
practice work.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
EASTERN LEAGUE OPPOSES
INTERNATIONAL ADVANCE

PROVIDENCE, r. L. April 1.-THE
Eastern League is OF. record today
against the proposed invasion OF
Providence by the new International
League. The Eastern League mag
mates will fight stubbornly against
any move to put Providence in the
big Eastern minor. especially since
the signing of the Sunday baseball
bill by Governor Seeckman. The law
becomes operative at oLce.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
VICE PRESIDENT PITCHES
FIRST BALL AND CUBS COP

TUCSON, Ariz.. April 1.-THE Chi
cago Cubs today took on the town
team bere. At Phoenix, Ariz.. yester-
day the Cubs enjoyed 9O-deEree
weather for the first time on their
trip, and celebrated by trimming a
team OF returned war heroes to in
the presence of Vice President Mar
shall, who pitched the first ball.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
Harry TuthiIl Lands
Signal Honors.

Harry Tuthill, trainer with the
Detroit Tigers and for the West
Point football players, is the
only civilian ever to receive a
West Point graduating ring. It
was presented to him in 1915. In
1912, Tuthill was given a watch
by the Cadets. In 1913, he got
$185, all in quarters, to pay for
a surgical operation, and in 1916
he got a gold football. Needless
to say, Harry thinks a whole lot
Of his West Point gifts.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
Hughey Jennings Says
Golf Is Good

Hugh Jennings, manager Of
the Detroit Tigers, is one leader
who thinks ball players should
play golf. He says that golf
holds exceptional advantages for
ballplsyers in the off-season.
However, he says that if played
too much it can harm a tosser.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
TRAVEL TEN FRAMES.

HOUSTON. Tex, April 11.-After .
game today with the Minneapolis club.
the Chicago White Sox were to head
for Dallas, Tex, for a game Satur-
day. The SOx made a clean sweep
Of the fOur-game series here with the
Houston Buhaloes. winning yester-
day, 8 to 1. in ten innings.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
WINS iFLYwEIGHr TITLE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April IL
Young Montreal, OF Providence, won
the decision over Johnny Rosner. of
New York. for the hyweight cham
pionship OF America, in a twelve.
round bout at the National A. c. here
last night. Both men weighed In at
112 pounds.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

get q whack at Washington" -
Coombs IL sorry Ray Morgan, last
year with Washington, did not report
He says Morgan at second base would
just have rounded out a clever infield
However, Pearce is holding his OWL
there now and Jack has hopes.
GriHmea Are Ready.
The Griffmen are ready for the ex-
hibitions. Allowing that Hal Janvrin
must go slow in order to regain HIS
strength after his attack of pneu-
monia and both Shaw and AgneW are
over weight, there isn't q man in the
squad who could not jump in and
play ball right now. Doc Ayers has
tender wing, but it Is not serious
The same goes for Shanlks.
Manager Griffith expects Ike Davis
to get a thorough test in the Giants
series. The western Lacquer Is full
Of ambition and Is certain 90 do his
best. He may show some nervous
ness at frst, but he will have to re-
cover from that II he wants to play
regularly after April %.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
MILTON STOCK REPORTS.

ST. LOUIS. April 11.-MIIton Stock
is on hand for the st. Louis city
series. The third Eacker arrived
Tuesday and will have his first work
out with the Cardinals today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
DATES CONFLICrINc

Virginia prep schools will probably
take In the University OF Virginia in
terscholastic field and track meet at
Charlottesville, Va, on May TO- The
date conflicts with CentraI's big track
meet here
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
WILL PLAY QUAKERs.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE
Athletics will today start a three
Pennsylvania nine TO prepare for the
intercity series with the PhiIlies
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
FRESHMEN DEFEATED

Virginia University Freshmen re-
ceived a 3-to-O defeat at Rock Hill
College yesterday. Perry, OF the Rock
Hill team. allowed three hits and
famed eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
GriRmea Are Ready.
GoNzAGA STARTS IN

Gonzaga School baseball players
town today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

bout with Battling Rsddy. OF New
York. on a foul in the seventh
round. The boxers appeared on the
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
IL De surnriaeA., |,

Griffith may be surprised in. the
We games he has here" says Coombs.
III aomit my pitchers are not the best
IN the world, but from all can learn,
you don't have to do much to hold that
Washington club helpless. Joe Oesch-
ger, Mule Watson. Faircloth, Wood
ward, and Gene Packard are going
Pretty well, and they'll probably all
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

program OF a special entertainment
staged at the Fourth Regiment Ar
mory.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
GRIFFS OPEN
SERIES WITH
PILLS TODAY


CHARLOTTE, N. c., April Ii
Today the Griffs stack up against
Jack Coombs' Phillies in the first of
their spring exhibitions. A second
clash is booked for tomorrow and
then the Old Fox will take his ath-
letes TO Rocky Mount to open the big
series with the New York Giants on
Monday.
These two games with the Phfllies
VIII just about put US right for the
Giants" said Manager Griffith today.
The Red sox have shown I'd Nc
SraW's outfit and I really expect to
90 50 the same thing. The Giants
olo little with the Boston pitchers.
and they don't begin to measure up
60 my bunch"
Jack Coombs admits ne has a weak
team, even with his best pitchers in
shape, but he banks on his heavy hit
ters like cfavath, Callahan. MeuseI.
Whitted, Bancroft, and Luderus to
splll the beans for the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

BURNS WINS ON FOUL.
JERSEY CITY. n. J., April IL
Frankie Burns. OF this city, lost his
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

Monday GriFmsn Tackle Giansl
At Rocky Mount In Big Series
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
POULTRY INDUSTRY
HERE IS HEALTHY,
RAISERS DECLARE

Affairs of general interest to poultry
raisers we're discussed yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the Maricopa
County Poultry association in the Wa
ter Users association. About 20 mem
bers were present.
The session opened with a general
discussion of poultry, and especially
diseases and their treatment. G. w.
Mears, who presided, took the lead in
the discussion and answered many
questions.
The conditioning of birds for exhibi-
ton, especially timely in view of the
approaching state fair, was also dis
cussed, and was a subject of a brief
talk given by Mr.. Maxwell.
A paper from Swift & Co., by r. L.
Kennedy, manager of the company's
new separate poultry branch here, was
read by Mr.. Mears. telling of the re-
quirements of the branch and assuring
the association of cooperation. This
poultry industry in this district is suf-
ficient to warrant the separate poultry
branch of the big concern here, accord
ing to the paper read, which added that
the branch would stimulate a market
and the industry generally, as well as
aiding to bring about better quality.
Confidence in the rapid development of
the industry was expressed.
The paper was supplemented by
some remarks by Mr.. Mears on the new
poultry branch here of Swift & Co
Mr.. Mears reported that the branch
finds it impossible to obtain all the
poultry It needs, and added that fowls
of uniform size were in much demand
| Turkeys, geese and the like were in
cluded.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
Or. NICHOLS QUITS
MEDICAL PRACTICE
Goes T0CAL|FORNA

DR.. A. B. Nichols, for the past sew
eral years superintendent Of public
health and county physician of Mari
copa county. has resigned his position
and will make his permanent home in
Oakland.
The resignation of DR.. Nichols has
been accepted by the board of super
yisors, which has appointed DR.. Harry
L. Carson, who has been acting coun
ty physician during Dr. Nichols sum-
mer vacation, TO serve in his place.
DR.. Nichols made his home in this
city for number of years and had a
large practice here in addition to his
duties as county physician, which he
held FOR four years. He left here with
his family last summer and word was
received day or two ago that they had
purchased a handsome home in Oak
land. In addition to his residence. DR..
Nichols has invested in several sections
in the prune districts. 120 miles north
OF San Francisco. He expects to give
his entire time TO the prune industry.
according to letters to friends in this
city.
Two years ago DR.. Nichols inherited
a fortune from his fathers estate. and
year ago another death in the family
doubled the original fortune left the
physician. He will invest large sums
in California lands. it Is understood,
and give his undivided personal at
tention to the Investments.
DR.. Carson who was the supervi-
sors unanimous choice as successor
to DR.. Ntchals. received his degree at
Northwestern university and for the
two years that followed he was con-
nected with st. Luke's hospital in Chi
cago. He later went to the state of
New York, where he engaged in prac-
tice for a number Of years and was
medical director OF Steven sanitorium
in Cornell before coming to Phoenix
six years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
DUCK AND QUAIL
SEASON To Be FINE
ONE, SAY HUNTERS

One of the best quail and duck sea-
sons in the history of the valley will
open this week, according to local nim-
roads, who are already making frenzied
preparations for going after the game.
There are really two separate sea-
sons, but they open so near together,
and both promise so much, they may
be called one. The quail season opens
October Is, Wednesday, and the duck
term viii open the next day, Thursday.
While lacking the thrills that come
with a deer or bear hunt, quail and
duck are the two main standbys of
local hunters. And this season at least
there will be game enough for all.
Every indication to date points to a
veritable profusion Of both quail and
duck throughout the valley. Ducks
are reported at practically every point
where there is water, on the river, in
the sloughs and on the ponds in the
fields. Quail are reported from every
part of the valley, and are said to ex-
ist in swarms south of Tempe and
Chandler and northwest Of Gilbert and
in the Verde country.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
TWO WEEKS WITHOUT
ACCIDENT To Be THE.
EFFORT OF R. R. MEN

Complete details for staging the ma
tional railroad accident prevention
drive October IS to 81, inclusive, have
been decided upon by the director gen.
eral of railroads through A. F. Duffy,
manager of the safety section, accord
ing to announcement from Washington,
D. C.
H. A. Adams, regional supervisor of
safety for the central western region,
conferred with sixty seven safety Off
GERS representing the lines comprising
the central western region at a meet
ing held in Denver on September / and
2, completing all details for the staging
of this big drive. This campaign is
being handled along similar lines in
the Northwestern. Pocahontas, East
ern, Allegheny, Southern and South
western regions.
There will be 1877 railroads, employ
ing nearly two million men and oper-
ating approximately 231 900 miles of
track, competing for first place in this
drive 1t develops that the roads in
this region (the central westerly have.
in the aggregate, approximately 325, 900
employees and $4,000 miles of track.
and that each employee is going to be
asked to individually do his utmost
during a period of fourteen days to
keep from being injured himself or be-
ing the cause of injuring any others.
The eyes of the world will be upon
the American railroads during this
campaign, for already favorable atten-
ton and earnest inquiry has been re-
seived by the United States railroad
administration from the British and
japanese governments regarding the
success being accomplished by this in
tensified safety work.
Personal injury records of railroads
under federal control for the first seven
months of 1919 as compared with the
corresponding period of 1918 show ap-
proximately 1900 fewer deaths and
%, 900 fewer injuries on our railroads.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE

ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
Notice Is hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF an order of the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, In and for the
County OF Mohave, made on the Goth
day Of September. 1919, in the matter
Of the estate of Elida M. Dutton, de-
ceased. the undersigned administrator
OF the said estate will sell at private
sale In one parcel to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned and subject to con-
firmation by the Superior Court, on the
l4th day of October, 1919, at 10 o'clock
of said day, all the right, title, interest
and estate Of the said Elida NJ. Dutton,
deceased, in and TO those certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land situated. lying
and being in the County of Maricopa,
State Of Arizona, and more particularly
described as follows, to wit:
Southwest quarter (SWA) of the
Northwest quarter (NWH) of Section
Thirty-one (31 Township two North
(2N) Range Four East (4E) of the ella
and Salt River Base and Meridian, sit
lated in Maricopa County. Arizona
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Total amount in cash at the
time OF sale.
All bids or offers must be in writing
and sealed and may be left at the Of
flee of the Phoenix Savings Bank and
Trust company. Phoenix, Arizona.
T. r. POLLOCK,
Administrator, Estate Elida M. Dutton,
deceased
Dated Oct. 4, 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
General Manager: Lyle S Adams
ARTICLE VII

General Manager: Lyle S. Adams
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contigent, to
which this corporation is at any time
subject, shall not exceed two thirds
(2-9) of its capital stock.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be for
ever exempt from corporation debts Of
any kind whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals at
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona, this 18th day of September,
1919.
LYLE S. ADAMS CsEAL)
RAY FERGUSON (SEAL)
CHAS. A. BANKERD (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA,
SIS.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
Before me s. F. Noon, a Notary
Public in and for the County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, on this day
personally appeared LITTLE S. ADJ
ANS. RAY FER GU SON an d
CHARLES A. BANKERD, known to
me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 18th day of September, 1919
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
S. f. NOON
Notary Public.
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 22nd
day of Sept. A. D. 1919 AT 1000 a. m
at request of S. F. NOON, whose post
office address is NogaIes, Arizona
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION.
By AMOS A. BELTS. Chairman,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
AUTO SERVICE
MEN Of CITY To
co ON CARPET
More Than 100 Are to Plead
with Commission for Re-
newal of Right to Operate
Many Are to Be Disap-
. pointed

All the auto stage line owners, taxi
cab and jitney men and service car OPP
orators of Phoenix will be at the state
house Friday, October II, that date
having been set by the corporation
commission on which they are to show
cause why their certificates of convent
once and necessity permitting them
10 operate should not be cancelled.
1t is said that there are more than
100 such stage line. taxicab, jitney and
service car operators in this city VINO
will go before the commission to plead
for a renewal OF their certificates.
Jurisdiction over all such motor car
transportation was placed in the cor
poration commission through an act
passed by the last state legislature
Following the passing of that act, a
blanket order was issued by the COM
mission permitting all stage lines,
taxicab, jitney and service car men to
continue in operation temporarily un-
I'll such time as the corporation COM
mission could take up their individual
cases.
To Weed Out Many
The commission recently started this
work Of investigating each certificate
and has completed the work in the
southern part of the state. About rs
certificates were examined in that part
OF the state the auto men questioned
and many certificates were weeded
out The work in Phoenix is now
about to be taken up.
After completing the hearings in this
city the commission will turn its at
tention to the northern part Of Ari-
iona where there are some SIS more
Tor their attention. The commission
mas announced that 1t is their inten-
ton TO weed out the many unnecessary
and inadequate stage lines and service
cars now operating in this city and in
the state and to reissue only those GER
tincates concerning which a good
showing can be made and where the
service is really needed.
Disappointment For Many
The Jerome Prescott state highway.
now about one-half completed, will cut
down the driving distance between
those two towns from 20 miles to
about 30. Three applications already
have been filed with the commission
for certificates TO operate stage lines
over that highway. II is the intention
OF the commission. however, to issue
only one certificate.
II is also limited that many stage line
taNicab, 1itney and service car opera
Tors IN this city are going to be disap-
pointed when they appear before the
corporation commission next Friday.
as the commission has decided that
there are many unnecessary such lines,
ana cars now in operation and which
90 not give adequate service. Those
VIII lind themselves with no certifi-
cafes or convenience and necessity,
without which they cannot operate.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
STATE OF ARIZONA


ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMITS
SION.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF ARIZONA
The ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION does hereby certify that
the annexed is true and complete
transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ARIZONA SPIRAL MACHINE COM
PANY."
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 22nd day of September, A. d. 1918
at 1000 o'clock a. m, as provided by
law.
IN TIE STIMON
WHEREOF, the Ari-
iona Corporation Com
mission, by its Chair
man. has hereunto set
tSls Ma its hand and affixed
it's Official Seal. Done
1t the City of Phoenix,
he Capital. this 22nd
day Of September, A.
d. 1919
ATTEST: ARIZONA COR
PORATION COM
MISSION.
A. e. stelzer Amos A. Belts
Secretary Chairman
Al
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 26-Lead. un- changed; spelter firm; spot East St Louis delivery $6.29 bid; bar silver, $1.0915; copper, firm; electrolytic, spot, 1Skc.