davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
Legal Advertising
RESOLUTION EO 9Fz

|FI1FlOIND HUN NV- OJJ
 A resolution of the Commission of the City of Phoenix declaring it's in- leCtion to improve certain portions of Fifth Street, in the City of Phoenix, and determining that bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and ex- penses thereof, and declaring the work or improvement to be of more than local or ordinary public benefit, and that the costs of said work or im- provement shall be assessed upon a certain district and providing that the proposed work or improvement shall be performed under Title VII, Chapter XII, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 Civil Code. and amendments thereto.
 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

First National Bank, Fort Worth, Fort Worth National Bank. Ike A. Wynn, Attor- ney at Law, 5O1- -50S Fort Worth National Bank Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
HAYDEN TAXES SECOND
 CAME OF MESA SERIES

The Hayden baseball squad evened scores with the Mesa teal in a game played at Hayden Sunday, taking the second game of the series 12 to D. Each team has now won one game and eff forts are being made to schedule the third and deciding game at Mesa in the near future After the second in- ming of Sundays game, there wasn't thing to it but Hayden. Up to the third frame, the Gateway city boys held a two-run margin but their de- fense broke in the third and from then on, it was a walkaway for the "Cop- per Millers."
 In the third inning, Hayden sent three markers across the fourth sta ton and repeated their attack in the | fourth, when another trio was scored. In the fifth, they sent four markers around the cushions, making their total 10. They added two more in the eighth.
 Lush and Miller were the opposing slabmen, both twirling good ball but nine errors on the part of Mesa field CTS more than offset the good pitching work of their star moundsmen.
 Score by innings R.H. E. Mesa ............ 200 O09 210-- 10 g Hayden 003 $40 02x-12 8 2
 Batteries: Lush and Shumway; Mill CT and Westfall.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

draw with Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio, the boy who has for times meet Jack Britton, three times getting a draw and once losing a hair-line deci- sion. This was over a year ago and Palmer is willing to>place a large side bet that he can beat Griffith today. He will meet this boy on a winner take all basis.
 As to Celmars, he holds two victories over Bobby Wall, the welterweight who meet and defeated Ted (Kid) Lewis a few weeks ago. One of these victories was by the knockout route, Celmars winning after less than one minute of milling.
 One need but to watch these boys go through their training to realize that they are high class performers. They have the finesse that singles out the good boxer from the mediocre; they work easy, yet swiftly.
 Palmer is probably the more clever of the two, but Celmars fully understands how to handle himself. Johnny is a mule kicker" with either hand, as is indicated by his record book. He is credited with more than 30 victories over the knockout route-and he's only a youngster, less than two years in the boxing game.
 As has been customary with the Phoenix Athletic club in last few matches, it has arranged three fast preliminary events. Featuring these opening attractions will be bout be- tween Jerry Bell and Frank Butler, the famous ex-1ndian school athlete. In his first appearance in the ring, Butler was credited with a victory over Henry Rosser.
 The other two events will be at four rounds each. The first event will start at g o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
BEST TEAM I EVER SAW"
 PAT MORAN TELLS MAY
Reds Are Going to Win Big
 Series, Boss Says.

We're well pointing players running to
 
 the
 Got chewing o themin inquired.
 Those ing - Pat Duncan is one of the few Morris Rath kept somewhat
 oh he's going Chicago mats his big bet smiling Wingo Rariden It was SOME a
 They o say:
 We're going win the quite 
 I never better baseball bunch" Nor a better
 Magnetic kind Pat the Reds will the quoted He said he had the best He said he counting his pitchers He didn't the the he did to perform in the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
he big championship games.

ferent heat winners developed that in only two, the 2:15 trot and the 2:0S trot, were there decisions.
 Dr. Nick won the former in 2:09A without being seriously annoyed but Red Bon had a great battle before first money went to him in the 2:O9 event.
 Tommy Direct won the first heat. In the second mile he died in the stretch, Red Bon coming on to win and for his packers pay s157.40 in a s2 mutual Red Bon tired in the third heat and finished in the ruck, while Oscar Watts won. At sunset they went at it again and Red Bon lasted the long est in the stretch drive and won he race. Best time, 2:10A.
 In the 2:17 pace, Dan J. did not seem to like the heavy track. He sold a two to one favorite in the auctions, but failed to win a heat until in the third.
 Abbe Bond beat him a nose the first trip, while Plucky billiard won from him the second heat. This race went over until tomorrow. Best time, 2:0SA.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
LIKELY CONTESTANT FUR WELTER TITLE
 ID BE ELIMINATED

When Johnny Celmars of Toledo and Kid Palmer of Douglas meet in the ring of the Phoenix Athletic club Friday night for a 10-round engagement, one likely contestant for the welterweight title of the world is likely to be elimi- hated, temporarily, at least
 Celmars and Palmer, both regarded as high class second raters, will meet for the first time in this city. The winner will continue his progress to- ward the championship goal while for the lose-only gloom is in sight. He must retrace his steps and get new start.
 Few fans realize the class of these boys. So much has been said in the past about champions and near cham pions that fans have come to discredit many reports circulated on the streets. But in Kid Palmer and Johnny Celmars they will have an opportunity of seeing two of the best men at 145 pounds in the country. They are not champions, but both have met boys who have got even breaks with champions and they firmly believe in their own mind that they are equal of any man their weight in the country
 Palmer is credited with a 10-round
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

|; The Reds by many have been com pared with the Braves of 1914 and it has been pointed out that the Reds will enter the world series under the same condition. There is a difference, however, for the Reds cinched the pen nant much sooner than did the Braves or 1914. The Braves came from be- hind and made hard uphill fight from the middle of the season until the tail-end of the schedule. The Reds won the pennant in August and forged so far ahead then that they were a 5 to 1 shot.
 The same goes for the White Sox. The Reds and White Sox have kept pace for weeks in the width of mar gins of the percentage columns. The White Sox were mildly threatened by Cleveland but they showed then they were the real champions by repulsing their challengers to the right to fly the 1919 flag.
 The at ea5e' is more welcome to Kid Gleason than it is to Pat Moran. The overworked pitchers-Cicotte and Williams are restiI for the se- ries with the Reds. Cicotte and Will Hams never have complained of the load they've carried all season, but fans roofing for the White Sox to cop have feared all season that one of the two-or both-would crack under the starin. They've never cracked and now they're resting for the BIG games.
 There should be no excuse for crio- pies on either team for Moran and Gleason can go easy with their stars and give the youngsters, up for fall tryouts, chance
 The only cripple on either team is Heinie Groh of the Reds, nursing broken little finger but Heinie will be ready and the rest won't hurt him.
 The only danger is staleness and old experienced baseballers lkie Moran and Gleason know enough to guard against that.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
HERzOG MOVES SLOW
 ASSESSED B|G FINE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2S.-Chicago and St. Louis divided their double header. the Cubs winning the first game by punching hits of Jacobs in four in- nings The locals took the second game.
 Herzog was banished from the game and fined $50, while the visitors were at bat in the seventh for not promptly obeying Umpire O'Day's orders to abandon his resting place near the grand stand and go to the players bench.
 First game-Score: Chicago .............. :. .000 Oil l20f-5 St. Louis ...............1 .10O O0O- O2u-3
 Batteries: Martin, Vaughn and Killifer; Jacobs and Clemons
 Second game-Score: Chicago ............0 900 200 00o-2 St. LOUIS ....-.U3u zUU IUx-b
 Batteries: Hendrix and O'F'arrell; Goodwin and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
WET TRACK HOLDS
 UP GRAND CIRCUIT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 23.-Due to slow drying track today but three of the five Grand Circuit races sched- uled were started, the other two, the Board of Trade 2:05 pace, purse sS,0OO, and the Chamber of Commerce 2:OS trot, purse, s3,000, going over to to- morrow.
 An attempt was made to finish the 2:09 class trot, the 2:15 class trot and the 2:17 class trot, but so many diff
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
BY MAY CAMERON (Of the Evansville Preesl

Only Woman Sport Editor n the nited
 f Moran sat back in his office Hene - - ~ ~
 all right Groh at he azing at Grohs broken little finger seriously frownng Nobody ever doubt in the world know - ~ Come out the field over he invited I " -
 orans hs broken finger slap Hod bressler about being the O the bunch.
 would ms attitude a I N straight from the fans that he
 No excited them before" said
 He talked of his pitchers
 all in splendid form Moran said Slim Saee the White Sox in the 1917 series me-.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
CHAVEZ SIGNS FOR TUCSON

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Sept. 23.- Benny Chavez of this city has been matched to box Ralph Lincoln, claim ant of the Pacific coast championship at Tucson, Arizona, Ovtober To- George Joseph, Chavez's manager, closed the contract tonight with A. c. Shannon, fight promoter of Tucson. The boys are featherweights.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

eStef0ayS Results San Francisco 3; Oakland l. Sacramento ?; Portland 0. Salt Lake 3; -ernon ?.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Vernon. Oakland at San Francisco. Sacramento at Portland. Los Angeles at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 2-5; St. Louis 6-3. New York Boston, rain. Brooklyn Philadelphia, rain.
 Today's Games New York at Boston, two games. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, two games
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
SOX AND REDS WILL ENTER B|G SE- R|ESAT TOP SHAPE FIR BETH
 EASE UP IN RACE
BY FRED TURBYVILLE N. E. A. Sports Writer

There should be no cripples sore arms and no worn out ball players in the big classic of 1919.
 The Reds and White Sox are at ease They put suff- cient margin in games between themselves and their nearest rivals in the two league to enable them acken speed in the final stretch and rest their stars for the big championship games.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 3-S: Indianapolis 6-1. At Minneapolis 5-12; Toledo ST. At Milwaukee 0: Columbus 6. At St.. Paul g. Louisville z.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
PIRATES BEAT TIGERS

DETROIT, Sept. 23.-The Pittsburg Nationals today defeated the Detroit Americans in an exhibition game, s to 0, the score that decided the last game of the worlds series between these clubs ten years ago. Score:
 R H E Pittsburg ...201 400 0f0-S fl Q Detroit ..... .... 900 900 00O-0 6 0 Batteries: Adams, Weisner and Schmidt; Okrie. Love and Stanage. Manion
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston at New York rain. No other games scheduled.
 Today's Games
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

'On Sundays and Holidays first two trips of above schedule are cancelled
 S:00 and 1O:0O D. m. Glendale cars carry local passengers.
 Other schedules 10 follow. Watch for the one you are particularly interested in.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Committee of so to Run
Newburger's Campaign
Effort To Be Made to Increase
Registration of Women and
Win Their Votes

The campaign to realect Justice Jo-
seph E. Newburger, who is running for
the Supreme Court bench in opposition
to Irwin Untermyer, the Tammany can
didate, was officially launched last
night. Representatives. of the non
partisan organizations supporting
Judge Newburger met at the Hotel
Astor and elected the following to
rS'rs n,;,ts.: as a campaign conference com
DR.. William J. Schieffelin, represent
ing the Citizens Union; Judge Clar-
ence j. Shearn, of the non partisan
committee of the bar, and County Clerk
William F. Schneider. Of the independ-
ut nOn-partisan committee of the ju-
.iciary.
Inc committee of three will select a
r' npaign committee of fifty, which will
ect early next week.
For the present the chief aim Of the
mpaign will be to get large regis
ton, particularly of women, it was
oounced.
Only 10000 women registered last
ar said Mr.. Schneider I'VE in
I'd to see that many more than that
,pear at the polls in November, and
shall make II strong appeal to the
omen for support"
The conference committee issued the
flowing appeal to the public:
"We urge that every voter who ap-
arcciates the great Importance of a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
OBITUARY NOTES

WILLIAM WANDER KOOGH, an eide,
of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, Brook
lyn. died Monday at his home in Mountain
lakes. N. j., of typhoid fever. Mr.. Koogh
was & broker in scrap steel and iron with
Offices at 38 Park Row.
SAMUEL J. STYLES. seventy-fve, 70,
many years active in Brooklyn and Queens
politics. died at the home of his daughter at
Freeport Long Island, Monday night. he
had served as road commissioner of Queens
County and as keeper of the Queens County
Jail. He is survived by his wife and seven
Children
HENRY KLEMENT afty-fve carpenter
died d, Monday at his home. 167 stanhope
Street. Brooklyn. iIe is survived by his
widow two sons and brother.
ROBERT c. CHRIs1Y, seyenty-one. fur
merchant Of Chicago, died Mt his home there
yesterday. He vas president of A Bishou
& Co, hatters and furriers
HARRY STRANGE DRAPER, for eighteen
Years y,, a special Inspector of the Board o.
Fire Underwriters of New York City. died
Sunday at his home. 1927 Forty-sixth Street
Borough Park. Hrooklyn. He belonged to
Day Star Lodge. No. 79S. F and A. NJ
THEODORE A. AUSTEN, sixty-seven for
n1ty-tWo years in the employ of Tiffany &
Co.. IS dead at his home in Bay Ridge He
was an expert enameller of jewery
CHARLES A. LOTT, Southern repre-
sentative for thirty years Of Dwight. Church
& Co., died Monday at his home in Louis.
Vile, Ky. He was for many yenrs a raen,-
ber OF the Second Presbyterian Church OF
Brooklyn.
JAMES ROOKIE, seventv-one. former sill
Sersnitn IN the empior Of Tiffany & Co.. died
Sunday IN the Church Charity Foundation
home for the Aged He is survived by his
wife, Mr' Sarah Wade Rookie
DANIEL j. ROBINSON. ffty-three
linotype operator died Of Brights disease
Sunday at his home, COL Park Place. Brook.
Iyn' ne IS survived by his wife, daugh
ter and two brothers.
- HENRY WILLIAM wE1RErER, hfty-ave.
an ehploye CT the Eagle Pencil COMPANY
Is Is ceau at his home, 1G3 South Eighth Stree,
brooklyn He is survived by lis widow and
4 SON. ~
MRS. AGNES LOUISE TERH1INE 70.
AlEH' eighty, wife OF Daniel c. Lozier. for
Many my years IN the advertising business died
1y moAnay at her home, COZ Madison Street
JAMES J. SMITH, twenty-eisht. m en-.
2,"ye ot the standard Oil Company died
monHay st his home. II Oaxland Strcer
l,iooHiyn; L;',e'fi ne Is survived by his wife and
tar' Council "A. C.. and took impor-
organization. W '''"'
ROBERT S. JOHNSON. nftv-ninc ,,.o-
prieior of large stock farm near New
nrufs",'k. ID Ne, L A. j.. died yesterday morning
Is survived by his wife
MHS; KATHr2lNE S. EscHRACk
siHhty-'ive, nurse during the riv;l W.
~e1 sunday at her summer home at Howard
heaeh. She was born in Alsace-Ieorraioc
ana ana came to this country in her youth. sol
Ting at Greenpoiat sN-
MRS. ANNA SCHOOL,, forty-seyen wife
or henry school: president of the board Of
trustees OF the New Brunswck IN. II Tn.
theran Church, died yesterday w ''1-
CAPTAIN G. GEOR RGE w. KNOWLES
clghty-nine. veteran of the Civil War d;ed
yesterday at Hamilton. r. T.. where he was
widely known. Captain Knowles was a dc.
scendant Of an early settler Of Rhode Island
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Political Refugee Served as
u. S. Minister 10 Chile
and Nearly Caused War in
Harrison Administration
Was Tried With Parnell
Continued His Efforts for
Irish independence i'll
Final Years in New York

General Patrick Egan, one Of the
founders. of the Home Rule movement
in Ireland and former United States
Minister to Chile, died at the home of
his daughter last night after an illness
of several weeks
Patrick Egan was, after Charles
Stewart Parnell, the chief founder of
the Land League, from which grew the
whole Home Rule movement in Ireland.
He was political refugee; he was the
chief exposer Of the pigott forgcries
in "The London Times; he was a
prominent lieutenant of James G..
Blaine in American politics, and as
American Minister to Chile he was re-
sponsiblc for most Of the bad blood
which brought the two countries to the
verge Of war. His active career closed
years ago, but to the end ne retained
the keenes5 Of interest in the cause
which was of all dearest to his heart
the independence, of Ireland.
Politics His First Love
He was born in County Longford,
Ireland, on August 13, 1S41. Politics
Was ms lTSt rove, ana TO IL ne gave
the best of his life. He joined Parnel
in shelving old Isaac Butt and organ
izing the Land League, of which he
and Justin Mccarthy and Joseph Big
gar were the trustees, ard he was also
the treasurer. He was d CO. defendant
with Parnell in the great trial in 1880
Cor conspiracy and sedition, which
ended in disagreement of the jury.
Then he went into political exile in
Paris. Twice he was nominated for
Parliament, but declined election be-
cause he would not take an oath of
allegiance to the British government.
In 1883 he came to America, settled
on farm near Lincoln, Neb., estab-
lished q number of grain elevators in
that state, and went into Irish Amer
lean politics. He was president of the
Irish National League of America. In
1889 he sent from this country to
England the evidence which drove the
wretched Pigott to confess in court
his forgerics in "The London Times"
and then to commit suicide, and COM
PEELED the British Attorney General to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
DEATHS

bKl ANT Annette A. widow OF Dr .yos..ni
u. BRYANT, after q short Illness ~ ~ -
residence in Bath, \. Y. Funcrsi Ns,ir.,
gay II Il. m. ln,crment It. Nory";c5
cAHhhALFN.Mon HahaIdn On. Sept 2s. 1910. Annie T
ana me late Irs. James Forrestal. F,,.
neral from the residence Of her r;ecs
anna a, r. lorrestal. 23S West lO6th -
bn b;yb "samesday, reaI,;ss, at 80 a. M. solemn
SION 1yu.ein Waut I'm mass Church o. the Ascen-
Calvary. Automobile cortege. ''-e''
CAMPBELI-At PIaintield. n T IN c..
semoer ~; at his residence. 26 Rockview
a ay.. North Plainficld. Rev. Richard s 5
Cr,i'2e,i' Cani''eii' y; " husband of Margaret Hay
flowers. "iu-S omit
lying in state The Il fuNrESP1 N ESsP'e%9TT rH;4pc 90
hroadway 66ih St Frank f. Campbpll
CoA|At Yonkers, n. y, on Monday Sen.
4,I {Imbsr - Helen Middlebrook. widow Of Of
N,arles thn res: rlnney Cox. Funeral services NJ
1he tn residence of her son-n-law. Dr. Edwin
brown Jerks. 619 Palisade az. Yonl's,.
~. T., Wednesday, October al 10 an
a, an M Automotiles viii be at the Yonhers
nepo' on the arrival of the 40 n m
train from the Grand Central station w. ','
terment private.
okAiG-S Suddenly, at Goshen. n o,
September %, 1919 Kenneth Narl.n1;a u.l
Craig, son of Buv.ette p and I.oI..11s aIlaf'e
nackenzie Craig, of Glen Svey S,Ili>aD
Soun'y' N. T., and New York CITY in hi,
IS''t year. Funeral private, at Glen Soev
KAWFORD.-At her residence Al 4stb q
brooklyn. on Sept ~. 1919 Eli2',ha+i i9ah -
wlfe of Joseph Crawford Funera] ssr
wee Wednesday. Oct. /. at . so D. n,
CT DDlHY On Sept %, Edward ! C,d.
Any Gihy ,ra pe'oved We. husband of Sarah A. Cud.
anj uar, .,a,u iae"eI OF Edwa n. Elsie Helena
1nu bertram. Funeral from his lai. res;
dence. Ci4 Lexington ay. WsSno.l'n,.
. ~ a. m REQUIEM mass at the Chmrcb h
ol 81. John the Evangelist. East 5,th
a.; "t o. ~ a. M lnterment Calvary
on't fowers. Automobile corteye
Dl NN.-On Sept. 20. 1919 Ceor..a =
,oVeu son Of John and Nellie Dunn ,nec
S2mroy). Funeral wednesday. Oct a+
:3o a. m. from his late residence eqit
nf IN n aV,' Brooklyn thence to the church
OF our Lady of Perpetual Helm. ,bn-a -
requiem mass will be sung at q a. :"
lnterment Calvary ~ III
Suddenly, on Sunday Gov
tems'er IS Charles. beloved huSbsn5 sep %
label ;a. Ekstrand Funeral aelyicos ct his
,ate residence, f29 9Th St. Brooklyn 'rs nn
Wednesday, October j. at ''y''' y. M =; = BoSa Hh
tives and friends invited
FEN LIGHTLY September 20 1o1o
Ruth 5. A. Fenaughty, aged 90 Years he.
loVed wife of II. Walter Fenaurb,v and
uaugi Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ Alexander of
a. crave av., Glens Falls. y. \. Funrral
rom iron, the residence Of her parents a. Glens
fKaNCHmAt saS. .e1t to W,e,stwood, N. j.. on Monday
september 20, Mary b. French. daurhtor ~
the late John f. and Abbey S. Frenrh ot
New London. Conn. in the 67th year Of
her age Funeral private. New London
papers please copy
hoWELI.-At somerville, N J.. on Sunday.
september 2S, 1919, Mrs. ] nnse J. Howell
Funeral from the home of her sjstev Nj,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
make formal apology to Parnell, Egan
and Michael Davitt.
Named Minister to Chile

make formal apology to Parnell. Egan
and Michael Davitt.
Named Minister to Chile
He led the Nebraska delegation in
the Republican National Convention Of
1888, and was efficiently active in the
ensuing campaign. In recognition of
ms services. James G.. Blaine. Secre-
tary Of State in the Harrison Admins
tratlon, had him appointed Minister
10 Chile in 1889. Ee openly sided with
the would-be dictator, Balmaceda.
against the Congressional party. He
vas largely responsible for Blaine's
'll-advised act in ordering the seizure
Of the Chilean ship Itata on the high
seas, an act which the United States
courts declared to be wholly inde-
!cnsIble. Thus he caused much of the
III feeling which eliminated in the
tragic brawl of the United States ship
baltimore and the strained relations
which TOR time threatened war.
Free Silver Leader
Mr.. Egan returned to the United
States in 1898 and resumed his ex-
tensive business interests. In 1895 he
left the Republican party and became
a leader Of the Free Silver Democrats
and in the campaigns OF that year and
IoUu was prominent supporter OF
William j. Bryan for the Presidency
he maintained unabated his interest in
the cause of irish Independence, and
in 1914 presided at an Irish meeting in
this city ct which was adopted rcso-
luton of his drafting warning the
British government that any separation
of Ulster from the rest of Ireland
would "lead to q struggle unparalleled
even in the dark history of Ireland"
In late years he made his home with
his daughter in The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Inspector Henry's Car
Lost for Third Time
Machine Disappears While Po-
lice Official Is Making
Speech at Club

The trick automobile of Inspector
Dominick Henry, of the 4th police in
spection district, has disappeared again
confidential" alarm was sent out
last night to all police precincts. This
is the third time it has disappeared in
six months.
Inspector Henry parked his car in
front of the Police Club, at l45 River
side Drive last night while he was in
side delivering an address. Later he
volunteered to give lift to such of
his listeners as lived between the
Police Club and his home, 325 Central
Park West. He led the way, but the
car wasn't there.
Both other times the car has been
found in garages. Unidentified persons
had left it, with instructions to "give
the bus an overhauling."