davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
A
LAST DITCH STAND
 BY TIGERS ONE IF
 BIGGEST TR|UMPHS

The Hast ditch" stand of the Vernon Pacific Coast league team in the final week of play against the leading Los Angeles club, cutting down a two and one half game lead and winning the pennant by one and one-half game margin, will probably go down in base ball history as the greatest achievement on the diamond.
 When Vernon and Los Angeles tooh the field last Wednesday afternoon for the first two of a seven game series, few fans there were who even dared to hope that the Tigers would emerge victorious The task would not have appeared so large had it not been the fact that Essick was leading his men against the team that had shown the way in the flag chase practically the entire season and was, even at that time, holding a comparatively safe lead.
 Five games in seven the Tigers need ed. Not even the staunchest Tiger fans held hope. If four games in seven wodld have given Essick and his men the race, there would have been plenty of Vernon packers, but five in seven nary a one.
 But what did those same Tigers do? They not only won five in seven-they won six in seven. They administered a crushing blow that Wade Killefer and his Angels will not recover from in a long winters rest.
 And the Los Angeles fans? They showed their colors along about the sixth inning of the second game of yesterdays double program. They showed themselves to be the poorest losers in the world. They couldn't even see the Tigers, nor would they con- No a1r l, ,;e For wonderful work against overwhelming odds.
 But that's about the way with every thing in Los Angeles. So long as every thing is Los Angeles, it's all right, but when things happen to go against Los Angeles, it's all wrong. Too bad the Tigers couldn't have won seven straight, just to have made the victory complete in every minor detail. Not that the final result would have made any difference.
 And now that Essick will lead his | fighting crew of tossers against the St Paul club of the American association in a series of games to determine the minor league championship of the world, local fans will retain their in- terest in baseball for a couple of weeks at least.
 This Nernon-St. Paul series will be | second in importance only to the worlds series games between Chicago and Cincinnati. The first of these games will be played starting the latter part of this week, the Saints now be- ing en route from Chicago to Los An. geles.
 Complete details of the series will bt announced in The Republican within { day or so.
 Efforts are now being made to secur, complete returns of the games from thu | coast
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-For the first time in the Il years that the Yer non Tigers have been playing in the Pacific Coast league, that team won the Coast league championship today by defeating the Los Angeles club 5 to ? in the first game of double header. The Angels had to take both games to win and the Tigers one.
 Wheezer Dell, former big league hurler, held the Angels in the hollow of his hand for seven rounds when he started to weaken in the eighth and ninth, star fielding plays behind him checked the Angel rallies within one run of the tying mark.
 Twenty thousand, two hundred and sixty persons paid their way through the turnstiles, this being by several thousands the largest crowd which ever saw minor league contest. It was estimated that, with passes and hon ored guests, the attendance numbered 22,000 and between five and ten thou sand fans were turned away from the park.
 The crowd filled the stands and every available space on the field, crowding up to the foul lines and filling the out
 
 field until # was necessary to make ground rules with only two bases be- ing allowed on hit into the crowd.
 The Tigers put over one run in the first inning when Mitchell led off with a double into the left field crowd Chadbourne sacrificed him to third and he scored when Meusel, batting hero Of the series, drove him home with a single.
 In the sixth. Brown again weakened His southpaw delivery was again soft for Mitchell, who opened with a single to center Chadbourne again sacri. feed. Meusel was purposely passed A wild pitch advanced the runners and brought the Angel infield in. Fishe, then singled over short. scoring Mitche and Mesusel.
 Singles by Ellis. Hosp and Killefel scored one for Los Angeles in tn, eighth. In the ninth with two away Ote Crandall batted for Boles and doubled into the crowd in left field Ellis singled to center. scoring Hanev who ran for Crandall. Nishoff got ar infield single, Ellis taking third on tn,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
TIGERS AND SAINTS
 READY FUR SERIES

LOS ANGELES. Oct. By win ming the coast league championship, Vernon won the right to meet the St. Paul team, pennant winners in the American association, for the minor league championship.
 At the beginning of the final series between Los Angeles and Vernon last Tuesday, the Tigers had to overcome a lead of two and one-half games held by the Angels.
 A crowd estimated at 25,000 saw the final contest.
 The series between Vernon and St. Paul for what has been officially termed the Western Worlds Cham pionship.' will begin here Wednesday. Nine games will be played.
 Among the spectators at today's s double header were Tom Hickey, pres ident. and Mike" Kelly, manager of the St Paul club. The St. Paul play CTS will arrive here tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

friend W. as the train pulled out of the Texas city and we became comfortably settled in the high back seats and will we get lower berths out of Douglas?"
 ''Oh. yes" I treasured her, throwing out my chest in just pride in my man agement, "the agent at Fl Paso said he would wire ahead to have lowers re- served
 Supreme confidence in hubbys ability at once asserted itself on the counten ance of friend w. and freed from the troubles and worries of travel. sur rendered herself to Morpheus. She was still flirting with the shadowy god when we arrived in Douglas. and l re- quested the two lowers which had been ordred reserved
 Whats yer name?" quiried the agent. I told him.
 We've got two uppers saved for you" he informed me.
 Tell him to keep them" the W. said when l awoke her and explained. I'll just sleep here"
 But we've only this reserved to Douglas here" I protested.
 "Tll ride on the platform before crawl into one of those top cupboard shelves" she insisted-and she might have done it if the Pullman conductor hadn't come to the rescue.
 Under his kind direction we were fin ally led to a lower berth in the Phoenix car and had a delightful sleep for al most two hours before we were side tracked opposite a steam pump al Maricopa
 Friend W is writing for her mother to come out here now. Here's an excerpt from her letter:
 This is a wonderful city. There are beautiful streets and artistically de- signed buildings. The climate is ideal Come as soon as possible, but would ad- wise you make the trip by automobile i or airplane."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
A NEW MOROCCO UNDER FRANCE
(James NJ. Hubbard in the New York
 Evening Post)

(James NJ. Hubbard in the New York
 Evening PosD
 The marvellous transformation oI Morocco by France, since it's occupa- ton in 1912 is ol world wide import ance. For under this new inflence the vast tracts Of land hitherto useless, but admirably adapted to the cultiva ton of wheat and other grains, will now become one of the great sources of food supply. The changes wrought by the French are described by the best authority, one who for 30 years has been British consul at Fez, J. NJ. Mac Leod. In an address before the Royal Geographical society and published in it's organ, the Geographical Journal, he pictures the achievements of France. Tribal warfare prevailed practically over the whole country six years ago. Now the tribesmen have a just gov ernment administered in their personal interests, and peace prevails. Then camel tracks were the only ways of communication; now there are 511 miles of railway and 100 more are in construction. and more than 800 miles of first class macadamiZed roads and as many more in construction, and 2,33S miles of telegraph lines.
 l III lSlz lUeEe were prdcLlcdily no ports, and Casabianca was a squalid Moorish town of 10000 inhabitants. Now there are several ports furnished with quays, stores sanitary services, and Casablanca has grown into a well equipped European town of S2.50O in- habitants, including 37,500 Europeans Then every disease was unchecked Now 6S hospitals and dispensaries have been established, and in 1916 one in every four of the population had had medical care. The 37 schools of 1912 with 5000 pupils, have increased to 1S0 schools, including a Franco -Arat college at Fez, with more than 20,00C pupils
 Agricultural, Horticultural arboricul tural, veterinary and meteorologica services have been established, and an. anual agricultural and cattle shows ant rural provident societies have been in. sututed. The municipal nursery gar. dens established at all the principa towns do excellent work in inculcatin: proper methods of fruit and vegetabl, growing. The veterinary service, be sides the care of animal health. give active assistance in teaching bette methods of stock raising.
 In other words, Morocco today is n,
 more an African but European coun
 try, with the same economic laws an, almost the same method of life.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
MILLER CLAIMS DRAW
 WITH HARRY GIBSON

Eddie Miller of San Francisco claims a draw in a six-round bout with Harry Gibson s,t the opening of the new Tenn pc Boxing club Saturday evening. Gib- son. however, claims that the referee raised his right hand in token of vic- tory.
 Miller. who made his debut in the valley. made big hit with the Tempe fans. He is under the management of Eddie Cleveland. also of San Francisco, who accompanied Miller to this city
 Miller is now in training for a 10- round bout to be held at Hayden the middle of this month. This is to be the first card of the new Hayden ath- letic club. He is a 125 pound boy
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
GREAT CROWD SEES TIGERS SNATCH COAST LEAGUE FLAG.
 FROM WINGS OF THE ANGELS.
Wheezer Dell Turns Back Killefer's Men In First Game Of Double Program, Cinch- ing Pennant For Big Bill Essick--At- tendance Record For Minor Leagues Shattered

play. At this juncture, Ellington. Vernon first sacker, made a high peg to third to get Ellis. Mitchell leaped high in the air, made sensational stop of the ball and tagged Ellis as he overslid third, this out giving the Tigers the championship.
 Dell pitched great ball for seven in nings, flaming seven men. His speed was terrific and the Angels could do nothing with him.
 The Big Game"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
ENGLAND LOSES TOWN cRIERs

LONDON-"Oyez! Oyezl" is get ting scarce in the land where once t preceded every public announcement. one by one the towns of England are giving up their town criers. Peterbor- ough has just joined the list that trust 10 newspaper advertising instead of having lost articles and other matters "cried" in the street. The town crier died and the city council decided to let the office lapse.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
SAINTS TRIM AMATEURS

SALT LAKE, Oct 5.-The St Paul club, champions of the American as sociation, played nine of semi pro fessionals in Sat Lake this afternoon and won, IA to l. The Saints left for Los Angeles tonight, where on Wednesday they will meet the Vernon club, pennant winners of the Pacific Coast league in the first game of the
 nterleague series
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

He hurled a masterly game in his first start against the Reds last Thurs day, but the breaks of the games were against him and Moran's men nosed out a 4 to 2 victory, punching two of their four hits with bases on balls in the fourth inning.
 Lefty has been one of the mainstays of the Sox staff this season, being second in number of games won to Cicotte only. He will prob ably be opposed by Hod Eller, one of Moran's Big Four" in today's game.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
By One Who Travelled.

When me and Friend W. decided to come to Phoenix from Oklahoma City, the w., being Of a practical turn of mind, chucked the little bank book under her arm and went down to the ticket office to balance books with the fare schedules.
 The fare to Phoenix is s42.s6," the ticket agent informed her.
 Friend W. returned home, compiled a list of incidental expenses, ran up the bill of outstanding accounts, com pared figures with the red hieroglyph- ics in the little bank book, and an- nounced that we would depart the fol- lowing day.
 How do you want to go?" the ticket agent asked of Friend W. the next day when she flashed a bank roll and de- ciared her desire to purchase trans portation for two to the western port.
 'On the train. of course" was the obvious answer, as even the w. knew that Phoenix wasn't located op any navigable body of water. But the ticket agent must have been out on a vanilla extract party the pre- ceding night, for he displayed a terri ble grouch and curtly demanded
 What road?'
 Railroad" was the answer which trembled for a moment on the lips of Friend w., but she quickly recon noitered her vocal forces and managed to explain that we desired to travel over the shortest route. There was a grunt long unwinding of blue paper, a stamping process which reminded one of the head chef trying to pound tough steak into tender submissive ness. and the result was poked through the grated window with a curt demand for s44.56.
 The Price of Paper Had Scared
 Good gracious. has paper gone up that much overnight?" expostuated Friend w. That is almost two dol lars more than you said the ticket would cost yesterday
 They were very long tickets, and, Of course, the extra work of stamps seals and penmanship was worth something. But the T. A. had another one up his sleeve:
 War tax" he parked as he reached for the bulk of the bank roll. Change at Amarillo were the directions which accompanied the turning over of the tickets.
 How about a lower berth?"
 hC 4lAoL Slgn OI CnecTIulneSS aD- peared on the face of the man behind the brass bars. His smile was infec- tious-it spread to a chuckle and fin ally terminated. in a loud guffaw.
 Lower berth, haw, haw, haw-lower berth. two hours before train time-say lady. everything on the Pullman wa. taken yesterday"
 My W. failed to appreciate the highly humorous situation.
 Wilson day at the state fair ha6 brought thousands of visitors to tho city. and when the president failed tc arrive as scheduled, every one decided to return home on the same train m, and the W. boarded on our start west ward. But crowds held no terrors fol friend W. after her encounter with in, King of the ticket window, and. armed with hatpin and an umbrella sb, , blazed the trail to double seat whicl she managed to hold against all conner, until me, and the baggage finally ar. , rived.
 i, Only Three Hours Late
 After nine extra coaches had beer added to the train, it finally pulled ou : just one hour late, arriving in Anna 2 rillo three hours after the connectin, ? train had departed.
 Friend W. threw up both hands ant surrendered the tickets, thrusting upol
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

base hits. Mitchell. Crandall. Sacraficie hits, Chadbourne, 2; High, DeVormer. Struck out, by Dell '. Bases on balls, off Brown. 9 Double plays, Niehoff to Hosp to Fournier Hit by pitched ball, Brown. Wild pitch, Brown. Empires, Phyle and Toman. Time of game, 1:35.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
DUBIOUS
(Boston Transcrint

Boston Transcript What do you know about his past 9" asked one girl.
 Just enough to make me suspicious aoout his present" replied the other, examining closely the diamond the young man had given her.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
AUTO RACES POSTPONED

CINCINNATI, Oct 5.-The S30,000 world series automobile sweepstakes race scheduled for the Cincinnati speedway today was postponed until next Saturday on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

High prices of coal will bring Cana dian peat into the market as a fuel this winter Ontario fields can supply it at $3.50 ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
THOUGHT IT MENTAL

Gussie-The dentist told me that I had large cavity that needed filling. Ethel-Did he recommend any special course of study?
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
IRA q NELL TO' ESSAY COMEBACK
 AGAINST AVALEz

Phoenix Favorite Still Popu- lar With Local Fans Shannon Expected Today Principals In B a t u e Royal Start Training Robinson Works E a c h Afternoon at 4 P. M.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

A decrease in the mineral output of the United States is shown by the geo. logical survey for 1918.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
HOW THEY STAND
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Vernon. 3-6; Los Angeles, 2-3. Oakland, 9-7; Salt Lake, 2-2. Portland, 4-5; San Francisco, IT. Seattle, II; Sacramento, 2-5.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

Today's Games Season ended.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Only Three Hours Late

After nine extra coaches had been added to the train, it finally pulled out just one hour late, arriving in Anna riIlo three hours after the connecting train had departed.
 Friend w. threw up both hands and surrendered the tickets, thrusting upon
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
C. R. GRAVES.

C. r. GRAVES.
tSchooi District Seal) Secretary.
First publication July "a. 1919.
Last publication August II, 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned viii offer for
sale at public auction ON the farm
fomerly owned by Chas. Hutton. de-
ceased IL miles north and miles
west of Stoneham; IL miles mort and
miles east OF Raymer. eommencing
at 1880 a. m, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10Th
Span Of bay mares I yrs old, span
OF black mares yrs old. gray mare
~ yrs old. brown gelding 3 yrs, 3
bay mare colts. span OF bay mules 7
yrs. 6 disc tractor pillow, 3-section
harrow, / II horse power gas engine,
Emerson lister. 81. inch Emerson
wagon. sets y inch harness. set
light harness. log chains. Is barrel
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF School District No. loo. Weld
county. form June 30. 1918. to June
80. 1919.
Received
Balance on hand June 80,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

Law and the action Of the board Of directors.
called for. and the same will be held on Sst-
urday. the 18th day Of August, A. D., 1919.
At the Lincoln School Building in Rsymer. In
said district, At which election there will be
submitted the following questions:
FIRST QUESTION:
Shall the board Of directors Of School
District No. 81. in the county Of Weld and
state Of Colorado make provision to trans
port children to and from school In sad
district
SECOND QUESTION:
Shall the action Of the board Of diree-
tors Of School District No. 81. In the coun-
" Of Weld and state Of Colorado ALREADY
taken In connection with Transporting
children TO and from school in said dis
triet be ratified and eonhmed7
The ballot box for the reception Of ballots
upon said questions with be opened at the
hour Of 800 o'clock r. NJ. of said day at
said place. and will be kept open until Ind
will be closed at the hour Of 10 90 o'cloes r.
upon said questions submitted will be fur.
nshei by the secretary Of the district to the
judges OF election. to be by them furnished
to the voters. Each elector voting At said
election shall deposit In the ballo, box pal.
lot wherein shall be printed or write, the
questions 10 be voted upon and the word
YES. and the word No, and the -leetor
the propositions submitted BY placing . cross
2 =
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction on his farm.
known as the John Deal homestead.
IL miles north and miles west OF
Raymer: ? miles east and north OF
Keota; miles south and south Of
Kalous +. 0. commencing at loo
p. m. on
MONDAY, AUGUST 18th
. mich cows. red poll bulls. Is
months; yearling bull. 3 steerg; is
months: yearling heifer, 3 hcifer
fall calves. bull calves. heifers
coming 2 years. 2 hogs. head NJ
horses. 10 hens and few baby chies
2 farm wagons. low wheat wagon
. 2-sectioni harrows, disc harrow
bean harvester. riding cultiyator
corn planter, sub-surface packer, :
sets extra good work harness with
breeching. sets fly nets. collars, lily
nets and pads, large size De Laval
cream separator nearly new Loco
capacity. lister. lard press, sausage
grinder. anvil and tools, some house
hold goods, cane seed and other arti.
Giles too numerous to mention.
Terms: sums under $40. cash. over
that amount six months time on
approved notes bearing 10 per
cent interest,
BESSIE u. HATFIELD, OWNER
II H. Northup, N. Quinn
Auct. Clerk
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

School District Bond Election
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81
Weld County. Colorado.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that
speial election Of the qualified electors Of
School Distrie, No. 81. in the county Of Weld
and state Of Colorado. has been. pursuant to
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
.n-ltalk

Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
August 6, 1919
i,tice ~ hereby giytn that Camille Carson.
u Siobeham. e tffd. who. on Angus: 20.
- made Homestead Entry. SERIAL No,
o2S2ss. for NEh, Section 10. and Ewli, Sec
on H. Township North. Range 50 Wet.
g. r'neipe Meri i,nn. has fled notice #
intention to make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described,
before The Register and Receiver. u $. land
Office. at Sterling. Colorado. on the l7th day
Of September. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Robert Hoif. Thomas Vcith. Charles Chris.
Jensen. and Ray r. Dack, NIL OF stonehan,
Colorado. s-ll eli
A. y. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

A 5000 Mantle monograph Will
be rafiledoff at the Derickson and
Norberg Pool Hall on Saturday of
next week, August 23rd The tick
cts which were sold ON the Ford
u have been raflled off, all. ne good
on this The reason for abandoning
giving the Ford away is that 1t
would take too long to sell out the
tickets on 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

Tut = = > : : : : - ' = =
F. b. LIvENGooD, Sec.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

sILo:--A good pit silo on farm &
good paying investment and as
feed saver you can't beat II. Now
is the time to see about saving
what fee is In sight. You ean
have one for only $3.50 by getting
busy now See Shorty" the Silo
Guy. or write him. Address all
letters to A. A Mckay, Box III,
Raymer. Colorado. l4s
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION Of
HEIRSHIP
STATE OF coLoRADo)

STATE OF coL0RAD0)
)ss
County Of Weld.
In the County Court in Probate
In the matter Of the Estate of
No. 1918.
Henry Brewer, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That on
Monday. the eighth day Of September. a. D..
1919. at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said
day. said Court will receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs Of said Henry Brs 7er,
deceased. pursuant to the verified petition cf
Crawford WelIcs Brewer. claimant a. sole
heir at law Of said Henry Brewer. deccn N,
heretofore filed herein, asking for a judicial
azeertainment and determination Of the heir
ship Of said Estate. and from which II APP
pears that the adult son and sole surviving
heir at law Of said Henry Brewer. deceased
NOW. THEREFORE. Any and all persons
who are or claim TO be heirs at law OF said
Henry Brewer. deceased. are hereby required
to be and appear therest, or abide the deter
mination Of the Court thereon
H. j. ROTH.
Dated at stoneham. stoneham. Colombo.
this sth day OF August A. D.. 1919.
II. J. ROTH, Administrator
Of the estate Of Henry Brewer. descased
l. s. Smith Attorney.
First publication Aug. IA. 1919
Last publication Sept I, 1919
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1919.

galvanized stock tank
LUNCH SERVED BY LADIES AID
Terms: sums under $40. cash; over
that amount six months time on
approved notes bearing 10 per
cent interest.
EFFIE HUTTON, OWNER
II. II. Northup, J. n. Quinn.
Auct. Clerk
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14

WANTED:-A 1916 disc that some
one has discarded or has no fur
Their use for. W A. Sweigard