davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
SAGE PARK RACING,

Windsor, Conn.,, July 6.-Joe John- son won his third race in two days here yesterday afternoon when he drove Lur le Bingen to victory in the five heat 2:2O trot. The horses really raced six heats, as one of the heats was declared no contest by the judges because. in their opinion, the drivers did not put forth their best efforts. Electron Dillon won the 2:11 trot and Estabella, with Brus- sic driving. took the 2:2O pace.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
TILDEN 1IOMEWARD BOUND.

New York, July Civilian T. Til den, twice winner of the worlds lawn tennis singles championship, sailed from England today on board the steamship Olympic, it was announced by officials of the U. S. Lawn Tennis association, who said they had re- ceived a cablegram to that effect Til den was accompanied by Zenso Shimidzu, the Japanese player Both expect to enter several matches in thi, country soon.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
BRYANT AT UNIV. OF MAINE,

Orono, Me, July 6.-Athletics at University of Maine will be in charge of a graduate manager beginning next fall, it was announced today. Robert H. Bryant of Biddeford has been se- lected for the position. The graduate manager will be responsible to the athletic board, which is under the jurisdiction of the university. Bryant played quarterback on the varsity football team in 1911, and in 1912 directed the team which held Harvard to a to 0 score.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
BARRON TO COACH M I.C. TEAM

Ed1STTS, N1CH, Ju1y O.-HTDVTT M Barron, former Penn State footba star, yesterday was selected as fooi ball coach at the Michigan Agricultura college for three year period to sue ceed 'Potsy" Clark, who recently re- signed, according to an announcement by Athletic Director Chester l.. Brewer
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

hit-Deal. Home run-Roush. Sacri- fces-Duncan, Daubert, Rixey. Dou
 ble plays-Crane, Bohne and Daubert; {; kelleher and Grimes. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 8. Bases on talls-Off Cheeves, 1; off Rixey, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Rixey, 1 (Barber). Struck out-By Cheeves, 2. Wild pitch Cheeves. mpires-Klem and Emslie
 Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
PITCHES NO-HIT GAME,

Hartford, July 6.-Miles Thomas l pitcher farmed out to the Hartford club of the Eastern league from the New York Americans and a former Penn State star, pitched a no-hit, mo- 'un game against Springfield yester- lay. Only one player reached sec )nd base and the visitors knocked rut two flys to the outfield Thomas struck out eleven men,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Cards Defeat Pirates.

Pittsburgh, July 6.-St Louis again defeated Pittsburgh yesterday, the score being to 2. Both Yellowhorse and Finn weh hit hard, while Walk c. proved puzzle to the Pirates.
 McHenry knocked a homer in the fourth inning and Hornsby one in the ninth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday New York ', Philadelphia 5. Washington ', Boston (first game). ... Washington 4. Boston 1 (second game).
 Cleveland 16, Chicago A. Detroit 5, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Fote meets Bill Stokes, the Grand Old Man" of bowling in Connecti cut, at the Casino alleys tonight. stokes has shown in this city pre- vlously this season, and proved by 1is work that he still is to be rated among the best in the state
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
SIGNS WITH GIANTS.

New York, July 6.-Purchase of Outfielder William Cunningham of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league was announced today by tho New York Nationals.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
 Hartford 3. Springfield 0.
 Bridgeport 6, Waterbury l. New Haven 10, Albany (15s in- nings). Pittsfield 4, Worcester 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
IN A NUTSTiEI. [
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results YeSterday,

St. Louis s, Pittsburgh ?. Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. Chicago 8, Cincinnati ,.
 No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Cubs Get the Breaks.

Chicago July 6.-Chicago got the breaks in a pitching duel between Cheeves and Rixey and won the final game of the series from Cincinnati yesterday, to g. Roush made a home run. The score:
 Cincinnati (N.) h a
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Detroit in Chicago. Washington in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Go to M. Irving Jester s40,000 Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn in New York.
 Boston in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Two-base hits-Hornsby, Fournier. Three-b base hits-Smith, Heathcote
 Home runs-McHenry, Hornsby. Stol- en base-Stock. Sacrif1ces-Fournier. Maranville, Barnhart, Smith. Double plays-Stock, Hornsby and Fournier; Schmidt, Maranville and Grimm. Left or bases-St. Louis, '; Pittsburgh, 8. Eases on balls-Off Walker. 1; off Yellowhorse, 3. Hits-Off Yellow : horse, ' in ' innings; off Finn, 6 in innings Struck out-By Walker, 1 i; ty Yellowhorse, 3. Losing pitcher Yellowhorse. Umpires-Rigler and Moran. Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday. Jersey City 6, Newark 4. No other games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
By Briggs

Games Today. Newark in Syracuse. Jersey City in Toronto. Reading in Buffalo. Baltimore in Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Springfield at Hartford. PittSfield at Worcester. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Albany at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

WO-UdSV veau. Three-base hits-Williams, Wrightstone. Home runs-Powell Wrightstone Sacrifices Barbare King, Meusel. Double plays-Ford Barbare and Holke; Williams and Bruggy. Left on bases-Boston, g.; Philadelphia, 2. Bases on bal1s-Of Raumgartner, 5. Hits-Om Causey, 3 in 1 inning; off Baum gartner. in 2 1-3 innings; off Hubbell, 1 in 2-3 in ming; off Watson, g in 1-3 innings; of McQuillan, none in 2-3 inning. struck out-By Baumgartner, 4; by Watson, 3. Winning pitcher-Baum- gartner. Losing pitched-Watson. Umpire-Brennan and Mccormick. Time of game-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Batted for Yellowhorse in the sev- enth inning
 St. Louis .........1 o 0 1 0 OH 4-8 Pittsburgh ......0 0 1 o 0-2
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
DEATH OF MISS MOORE
From Wednesdav's Dailyl

Friends of Miss Florence Moore, who has been living in Prescott for some time with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Moore, were shocked to learn of her death, occurring at 5:25 Sun day morning.
 Miss Moore was well liked mem- Der of the community; coming here with her mother from Rupert Idaho. She was graduate nurse of St. Vinccnt's hospital in Portland, Orc. Mrs. Moore left Prescott yesterday afternoon, accompanying the remains to Pocatello, Idaho, where intcrmcnt will take place.
 With Miss Moore at the time of her death were her mother and Miss Jane Garvin, of Portland. Ore, a friend and class-mate of the deceased who came to Prescott to care for her. Miss Garvin is accompanying Mrs. Moore to Pocatcllo.
 Following funeral services, which will be held at Pocatello Friday Mrs. Moore will return to Rupert, Idaho, Miss Garvin returning to Portland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
MAY DAY BALL
 T0 BE MAY 2ND
Chairman E. A. McSwiggin of Elks Committee and his As sistants Begin Work on Prin- cipal Fete of Spring Season

First activities of committeeman in preparation for the Elks May Day ball, the chief social event of the spring season here, were announced yesterday by Chairman E. A. Me Swiggin of the lodges committee. The date will be May 2
 Music and decorations this year will be beyond the ordinary, in keep ing with the tradition that this func- ton has established through long years. From now until the evening of the ball, a numerous committee will be at work 10 insure its success.
 On the evening of May Day, the Prescott lodge takes charge of the hall and the festivities last until far into the night. It is expected the crowd this year will surpass that of every previous event, for during the past few months, the lodge member ship has been augmented by over 200, and those who have attended these balls in the past know that they draw the largest crowd that as sembles on a dance floor here.
 Music will be in the hands of the Misses Tully, now well established in Yavapai county as premier artists in orchestral work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
DISCOVERY OF THE
 BODY CAME AFTER
 HARD DAY IN HILLS

Deputy Sheriff Murray and Will liam Baird found the body of Charles J. McNulty partly in the Hassayam- pa river late yesterday afternoon and sent word to Prescott in order to inform the authorities. The discov- cry took place about o'clock and by o'clock, Sheriff Davis and Cor oner McLane and others had started for the scene in order to arrange an inquest.
 The body was reported to have been found about one mile from Nc Nulty's cabin. He had apparently stretched himself at full length in order to drink from the stream. His hat, weighted with a rock, lay be- side him and in one hand he was said to have held a prospector's pick.
 The large search party had combed the hills and gullies on the opposite side of the cabin from the Hassa- yampa and was planning today to resume its search toward the stream Murray and Baird, mounted, had covered more territory and had cir cled down toward the creek when they came upon the body.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
CRUELTY, ABUSE
 GIVEN AS BASIS
 FUR SEPARATION
William John Taylor, of Clark dale, Alleges Cruel Treatment and Vile Language in Action for a Divorce
tFrom .vednesday,s pailyl

Alleging that his wife, Mary Les lie Taylor, has during their residence at Clarkdale, been guilty of excesses, cruel treatment and outrages against him, William John Taylor, of Clark dale, yesterday filed an action for divorce in the superior court.
 Taylor alleges in his complaint that on numerous occasions, his wife has called him vile and obscene names and continuously cursed and swore at him; that her mother, com ing to live with them. adopted a similar attitude and pursued similar course, even on one occasion slap ping his face, and on another threat ening to kill him like a yellow dog'' if he ever crossed her path. This is stated to have occurred in Oc- tober or November, 1920
 It is further alleged by Taylor that his wife and mother-in-law all lotted him for his use but one room of the house in which they were all living, and the use of the kitchen stove on which to cook his meals, and that on the 14th of this month, the two women took all of the furni- ture and fixtures of the house, ex- cept the kitchen stove, bureau and couple of chairs, and left the place. His wife, Taylor alleges, has since remained away.
 The plaintiff asks for the custody of the three-year-old daughter, on the ground that his wife is not fit person to have charge of the child, and asks that attorneys fees for the action be paid out of $3,500 com munity property he accumulated be- fore entering the army in 1918 and which he gave into his wifc's GUS tody at that time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
WORK BEGINS ON
 WILLIAMSON FILL
lErom Mednesdav,s nailvl

Ground on the 2,250-foot earth fill which begins actual construction ci the Williamson valley irrigation pro- ject was begun yesterday by men and teams under the supervision of R. V. Caldwell of Phoenix, contrac- tor who will supervise the erection of the dam. Men handling 50 teams began work yesterday.
 Following completion of the fill, work will be begun immediately on the construction of the 750-foot con crete dam to be erected on the pro- jcct It was announced yesterday by the Williamson Valley Farms company, owners of the project, that construction of the dam will be let on a separate contract
 Equipment for the work on the fill has been moved out to the site in the Williamson valley by Cald- well, from the Del Rio station, where it was unloadcd. With equip ment on the spot. work will so ahead steadily until the fill is com- pleted, it was stated by Caldwell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
MOTORCYCLES
 ON ROAD WORK
(Journal-Miner Capital Buream

PHOENIX, April 19.-The use of the motorcycle as an adjunct in Highway maintenance is suggested ill a letter which the state highway de pertinent has sent to county boards of supervisors, calling attention to the fact that number of Harley Davidson and Indian machines have been allotted to Arizona under the provisions of the Kahn bill providing for the distribution of surplus war equipment to the states.
 These machines, it is pointed out, might be used to good advantage in patroling roads, and ill police work. They can be had by the counties by payment of the freight charges which reduces the cost to about one-fifth of the price usually charged.
 The department has turned down an offer from the government of l4O standard bicycles, as it does not have much use for this equipment. The department is materially restricting the amount of federal equipment ow- ing to lack of funds.
 Tn this connection it will be re- called that the legislature indefinite ly postponed bill which would have given the department $200,000 to re imburse it for expenditures made during the last two years in sccur- ing something like $2,OO0,0O0 worth of war equipment.
 Recent word from Idaho IS to the effect that the legislature there pass cd a similar measure, and added $200,000 to the exchequer of the highway authorities to take care Of shipments during the coming two wears. In most of the other states, appropriations were made to cover the expense of securing such equip ment
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
r FOURSOME IS
 TOURNEY YEAR
 OPENER, H. [. |.
Men and Women Golfers to Team Up for Prizes in Satur- day-Sunday Competition With Handicaps Held in Secret
OFrom Thursdays Daily)

Interest continues to grow in the foursome tournament which is to be held on the golf links of the Has sayampa Country club, commencing at 7:30 Saturday morning and clos ing at 6 o'clock, or sunset Sunday evening.
 Every person who has played one game of golf is urged to. get in the tournament. This IS the first official tournament of the season and is staged for the purpose of letting all of the golfers or those new at the game, get together and enjoy the sport
 By a mixed foursome is meant two gentlemen and two lady players. One ball is used by each pair, the ladies driving first off number one tee and then players alternating about the IS holes. The men play Ters take up the second stroke, the women. the third and so on, until the ball is holed out.
 A few simple rules must be ob- served, the principal of driving be- ing the most important. No husband and wife may play together, all though they may play ill the same toursomc. Each pair is required to. keep their own score, the opposite team checking at each hole.
 Score cards will be furnished and lat the close of each nine, must be signed and turned into the starter. Nine holes may be played on Sat urday and the other nine on Sunday, although the entire IS may be con- pleted on either day, providing the time does not extend over 6 o'clock Sunday evening.
 Regular ground rules will be ob- served and the national association rules will govern except where local ly modified. The course is open to everybody who desires to play and that many are taking advantage of the invitation is shown by the num- bers who are found on the course each day.
 1AlSC PlZCS VIII DC SlNeH cqulNdi- ent to ten, five and two and one-half dollars.
 Luncheon Today
 The first Country Club luncheon of the season will be held today, commencing at 1:30. "All of the women are keeh about the luncheon day, which it is proposed to be held on each Thursday" said Mrs. Lam- son, secretary of the club. "The fact that 1t is a luncheon for the women and that 1t is dutch treat throughout has made hit After the luncheon bridge will be played by those who do not care to play golf"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
PRICE PEAK |S
 BASIS RULINGS
Corporation Commission Takes That Into Consideration in Dismissing Without Prejudice
 Power Company Applications
(Journal-Miner Capital sureap)

PHOENIX, April 2O-Gas and electric rates will remain in status quo as the result of an order which has just been handed down by the corporation commission, disposing of the application of the big companies operating in this state.
 The companies sought to increase the rates fer both electricity and gas on the theory that they should be allowed to build up larger reserves of capital to handle depreciation, and that they should be allowed a larger rate of return.
 A hearing was held last October in which the companies brought for ward reams of evidence to show that the costs of all materials had in creased to such high levels that the replacement value of all equipment had gone up as high as 40 per cent over the pre-war value. Again the companies represented that they were no longer able to sell their bonds, because of the low rate of interest allowed.
 In denying the application the corporation commission points out that at the present time the country is at the very crest of high prices, that the reaction has set i'll and that cost levels are rapidly fall ing, with the prospect that they may soon be reduced to the pre-war level or nearly so.
 As to the request for a higher rate of return, which would mean all ad- vance in the rates, the commission leave the door open to future con- sideration, though declining to take this matter up except on application of the individual companies.
 That the commission is inclined to favor the companies in this respect is indicated ill an order recently is sued to the Central Arizona Light and Power company of Phoenix. This order confirms a 30-cent in crease in gas allowed some time ago, Dul llldkCo lllC NOiAlllludllNN Ol lli4o new rate contingent upon the future price of fuel oil, with the stipulation that the rate shall be increased or decreased at the rate of five cents per thousand feet of gas with every Is cents advance or decline in the price of oil The order, however, increases the minimum rate of return for this company from eight per cent to ten per cent, and this action, it is stated, will enable the company to market some of its securities and thus obtain revenue for meeting cur rent obligations as well as arranging to install certain improvements which have been planned for some time to meet the growing demands of the Another important fea- ture of the order is that it establishes l property valuation of the plant as I basis for future rate making. The | combined gas and electric plants of the company arc placed at S2,08l,- i86
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
FAIRFIELD HAS
 ONE BANK OPEN
Deposit Slips With Deferred In- stallment Payments Arranged to Save Peoria Bank; Central Bank Outlook Brighter
(JournaI-Miner CaDltal Bureau

PHOENIX, April 2O.-Under a plan of reorganization which has been approved by Chas. w. Fairfield, state bank superintendent and aud itor, the Exchange bank of Peoria is to open its doors today.
 An increase has been made in the banks surplus, though not in its capital. The depositors have sign ed an agreement to accept certifi- cates of deposit, payable F, 13, IA, Is and 10 months after April 1, each payment representing a fifth part of the original deposit.
 The plan for the reopening of the Central bank of Phoenix is still meeting with favorable consideration and it is stated on good authority that the bank will reopen shortly, without the necessity of going thru an expensive receivership.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
RANCE VALUES
 WORK SET FOR
 THIS DISTRICT
National Grazing Inspector, Ar irving in This City Saturday, Will Begin Appraisals on the Prescott Forest
(From Thursday,s Dailyl

With the arrival here Saturday of C. E. Ratchford, inspector of grazing on the national forests, working out of the Washington office of the for est service, work. on range appraisals on the Prescott forest will begin immediately, it was stated yesterday by local forest service authorities, following receipt of wire announc- ing Ratchford's arrival Saturday.
 When Inspector Ratchford begins the appraisal of the Prescott forest ranges, he will be beginning range appraisal for the entire southwest district, the Prescott forest having been selected as the point In this district in which to begin the work. Ratchford will probably start on the Walnut Creek district. The work will be carried OH by the local for est office
 Range appraisals over the national forests have been decided upon by the forest service in order to pre- pare for more equitable adjust ment of grazing fees, with regard to the commercial value of the ranges. It is expected that the work will re- qilirc considerable time, November 1, 1922, being given yesterday as the date on which the field work is ex- pected to be completed. D.,
 Following field work, the cQipmer- cial value of the ranges will be de- tcrmined upon the basis of the data gathered, the forest service authori- ties working together with the stock men. It is expected that the new rates determined by the range ap- praisals and the working out of range values will go into effect about April 1, 1924.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
M'NULTY'5 BODY FOUND ON
 HASSAYAMPA BY DEPUTIES
 ENDS BIG POSSES SEARCH
From Thursdays pailyl


 The body of Charles J. McNulty, well known Prescott mining man, was found where, it was believed, he had fallen at the edge of Hassa- yampa river, about one mile from his cabin, by Deputy Sheriff Murray and William Baird late yesterday afternoon.
 Murray sent word by one of the residents of the Copper creek dis trict to the sheriff'S office, and about 8 o'clock, Sheriff Davis accompanied Coroner Charles H. McLane to the scene to bring in the body and gather what evidence was available as to the cause of death.
 The search that had occupied so men two days was at an end.
 McNulty's failure to come into Prescott early this week led his wife, who lives here, to make trip to the mining claim. There she found evi- dences tending to show that her hus- band had not been at the cabin for several days. She returned to town and reported the matter to the Sheritt and next morning deputies and many volunteers began a systematic search.
 Long, Hard Search
 Nearly half hundred men. col unteers from this city, participated in the two-day search. The day was organized by the party, and while some of the men went into the hills, others kept in the canyons, and it was arranged that all should return to the McNulty cabin at 4:3O to make the trip back to Prescott.
 Among those who were on duty yesterday were R. J. Chaplin, M. R. Topp, Jim Morrell, Robert Golf, Bobby Birch, Fay Harbeson, Tom and Amos Simmons, Carson Miller, the Pierce brothers, Jim Murray, William Baird, C. E. Gentry, Jim McGowan, Ernest Rork, R. Stone, Frank Ritzel, Bob, Sid and Slim Birch, Bud Fitzmaurice, Bob Daley, Bob Hartin, Walter Budweiser, Wal ter Neiderer, Walter Fruit, Barney Smith, Jim .Crutcht1eld, Jack Adams Charles Worthen, Jack Fitzgerald, Leonard Born, Mark Dutro, Ed Rob erts, w. H. Heiser, Frank Heisler, Bob Griffith, Sam Jenkins, Julius Jacoby, John Stebbins, Ben Silver man and J. E. Bagley.
 Part of the men were mounted, but most of them toiled over the rough ground all day afoot and re- turned tired out in the late after noon.
 The spirit in which the friends and associates of Charles McNulty left their work and sought his body was remindful of olden times when tragedies of the hills were more fro quent, and when being left alone on some little-visited mining claim was more dangerous than it is now.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-27
STATUTORY CHARGE
 FOR J. HERNANDEZ

A second case involving statu- tory charge against a Mexican was recorded in the county's annals yes terday when Jesus Hernandez, who gave his age at 47, was booked at the shcriff's office. A 16-ycar-old girl, giving the name of Guadalupe Garcia, was retained by the authori- ties as the principal witness. Word has reached the shcriff's of flee that an offcnsc had been con- mitted by Hernandez and he was ar rested late Tuesday night and lodged in the Jail The girl was placed under the care of the matron, Mrs. Lowry.
 The otEer case involves J. Men doza Monteros as principal and a young white girl.