davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

Score by innings: Detroit $50 O04 150-1s 19 Philadelphia .O10 003 002- s 10 g
 Summary: Two-base hits-Copp, Bassler, Blue, Dykes. Home run Heilman, Veach. Stolen bases-blue' Bush. Sacrifice hits-Cobh, Busn, Bassler. Double plays-Dykes to Griffin: Blue to Flagstead. Bases-on balls-Off Nasty l, Freeman l, Ehm- ke ?. Innings pitched-Hasty ?. Free man 6. Wolf 1, Ehmke 6, Cole 5 Hit by pitcher-By Freeman tBluel- l. Struck out-By Freeman l, Ehmke z Cole 1. Wild pitch-Freeman.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
AMERICAN eEAcuE

Yesterdays Results Detroit IS, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 3, Boston 0. St Louis at New York; wet grounds. Chicago at Washington; rain.
 Today's Games St Eouis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. E Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
U. s. ARMY TRACK
 MEN CHAMPIONS.
 OF RHINELAND

COBLENZ, July 29-The Ameri- can athletes are champions of the Rhineland. At the conclusion of the athletic carnival, the scores stood: United States 209 points: France, 106; Great Britain, 59; Belgium, .3S.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
zBatted for Berry in 7th. zZRan for Smith in 10th.

Summary: TWO base hlts-Bohne, Young. Hargrave, Frisch. Three base hits-Rousch, Daubert, Kelly, Bohne. Duncan. Sacrifices-Frisch. Daubert, 2; Sallee. Double plays Groh to Wingo to Daubert; Bancroft. Kelly; Smith to Kelly. Bases on balls-Off Donahue. 2; Markle, 2: Sallee, l. Innings pitched-By Dona- hue, O; none out in first; Markle. 2; Geary, 1-3: Coumbe, 2-3; Ryan, none out in first; Sallee, 10. Struck out By Markle, 3; Sallee, 8.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
BENGALS FALL 0N
 MACK HURLERS FOR
 19 HITS, 18 RUNS

PHILADELPHIA July 2e.-Detroit won the final game from Philadel- phia. Rain several times threatened to stop the contest. Heilman got his third. home run in two days and veach also landed one in the bleach CTS. The wet ball was partly re- sponsible for the nine errors scored against Philadelphia. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
PLAY BY
 REDS ALL THAT SAVES GIANTS
raepubriean Al Leased wIrel

CINCINNATI. July 29-Numerous errors helped New York to win from Gin ,innati in 10 innings. Cincinnati sent in four pftehers and New York two. Donahue and Ryan lasting less than third of an inning each. Tie
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
CIRCUIT LICK ONLY
 RUN IN MOUND DUEL
 WON BY CARDINALS
rRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-A home run by McHenry in the fifth inning gave St. Louis 1 to victory over Brook lyn Pitching of the respective moundsmen featured the game. Mitchell allowed only three hits and Pfeffer four. It was Pfeffers fifth victory in six games. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN / Se con SE
Bunched Hits Give Lowly Quakers Win From Chicago Cubs
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, July 29.-Philadelphia punched hits and easily defeated Chi cago. Hubbell pitched in fine form in the pinches. Goldie Rapp cracked out home run in the first inning, this being the twenty-fourth consecu- tive game in which he has hit safely. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... POP 900 002-6 l Chicago .,..... 900 100 010-2 s ,
 Batteries-Hubbell and Bruggy; York. Martin. Jones and Daly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
B O K i m g

did not hit Wilson while the cham.
 pion was down, and that if a foul was committed it was by Martin Killilea. manager of Wilson, when he placed his hand on his boxer while he was down in the seventh round
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
MORT ON ALLOWS
 BUT ! HITS AND. CHAMPIONS WIN
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

BOSTON, July 29.-Morton was in- vincible today, holding Boston to two hits and Cleveland won the final game of the series. Not a Boston batter reached first base in the last rix ippir0o Gcora--
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
>Na1ldirlSS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 10. Cincinnati z. St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2. Boston at Pittsburg; wet grounds.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 0. San Francisco 5, Salt Lake ?. Vernon 10. Portland 1. Oakland &. Seattle 4.
 Today's Games Oakland at Seattle. Vernon at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

WO Sacrifice: Graney. Double plays: Gardner to Wambsganss to Burns; Pratt to McInnis. Bases on balls: Off Morton, ?; off Thormahlen, 2. Innings pitched: By Thormahlen, s; Russell, one. Hit by pitcher: By Thormahlen (SewelD. Struck out: By Morton, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

When the Spaniards invaded Mex ico in 1519, they found chocolate in common use there
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

Home run: McHenry. Stolen base Myers Sacrifice: Johnston. Hit b, pitcher: by Pfeffer, (OlsonJ. Strucl out: by Mitchell, 1; Pfeffer, 4. WilC pitch: Pfeffer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
DIDN'T TALK NATURAL

They were watching a procession of the unemployed.
 Said the American: You don't see these things where I come from. v
 A Scot interposed: And whur may that be-"
 Tn Gods own country" returned the American.
 "Mon." cried the Scot. 'whurs ye Scotch accent? Ha' yes lost it?'- London News.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Joe 4, Tulsa G.. At Des Moines 1. Joplin 4. At Sioux City 4, Wichita 4. Oklahoma City Omaha, postponed, ain.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
W. Y. COMMISSION
 WILL RECOGNIZE
 DOWNEYS CLAIM
TRepubIican A. p. Leased w

IRepubIIcan "A. P. Ceased WIreI
 NEW YORK, July 2s.-Bryan Dow ney of Cleveland will be recognized in New York state as middleweight boxing champion provided the state athletic commission is notified off cially by the Cleveland boxing com Downey'sA recent fight with Johnny Wilson has been reversed. This an- nouncement was made today by Will liam Muldoon, chairman of the state commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
| Baseball
BILLY A[GER GETS DECISION OVER GARTER IN TENROUNDS
 0F FIGHTING IN HEAVY RAIN
By ED HARRINGTON

HEAVY RAIN that started with the first gong and lasted throughout
 the ten rounds failed to drive 1900 fight fans from the Arizona A t h l e t i c Club arena last night while T o m m y Carter and Billy Alger battled for the decision which Referee Tip Gard :
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
souTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham. I; Atlanta. 5
 New Orleans, IS; Mobile, 1. At Little Rock. g; Nashville. 0. Memphis. 6; Chattanooga, B..
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo. l: Minneapolis. l. (Called end fifth, rain).
 Indianapolis, 7-5; Kansas City. 9-11.
 Louisville, g: Milwaukee. 3. Columbus-St.Paul, postponed ac- count races.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

Mack Spaw almost went to sleep in the eighth round of the semi final with Battling Scotty, but he made a wonderful recovery and bat tied his way to a good draw before the fight ended Tip was razzed for his decision, but Mack earned his part of the verdict.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
BURNS, GIANTS OLD RELIABLE, HAS
 BEEN A REGULAR FOR ELEVEN YEARS

Here is George Burns, the Giants old reliable. Burns has been with the New York club for II years straight and
 there has never been time during all those years that the outfielder has not been a regular. He still has his bat .ting eye with him, lowering close to the 300 mark. The last official batting record gives his percentage at .295.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

rain.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09

Do not think the remarkable New Edison is
1t isn't.
For s (Fill in vour own first nav
you can have New Edison delivered to your Chrstn
more till next year. Then budget the balance
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his unusual offer means just what it says-ex.
that the amount you be sufficient to indcat
So do not hesitate. You can have a real New
inland hear the special Christmas demonstration.
If you wish full details about the Christmas Demo
you come in, just mail the coupon. Mail it TODAY.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09

You will discover phonograph that actually gives
of the original music. You will find and inst
actually brings all the power of the original music te
and encourage mind and body.
These wonderful results possible, because
Re-Creates music-so perfectly that Reiterated peri
be told from original performance. The New E
phonograph which sustains this test,-the of di
This fact alone sets the the New Edison apart.
We giving special Christmas concerts,
mas shoppers make comparisons, and to reveal
home-music which the New Edison brings. Yo
invited. Come any time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YANAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

lS, The Board of YavaPa County Arizona adjournment Wednesday, January S 1921 Present: w. w. Aigley Chairman; C. smkey, Member, W. H. F. Jones' Member R. E.. Donovan Clerk
 7f and approved
  Deputy Verde
 
 be this ordered that Chairman w. w. Mdgy to ascerEng within Sheriff o K deputy sherifs.
 appearing the Board that the candidates elected Justices the failed qualify said offices hereby declared vacant petition W. H. B. appointment of Justice o the Peace Ash Fork Precinct received by the Board Upon be fill subject the filing of good and sufficient bond for the of $On required number Geo Harrington be appointed fill the office of Justice of the Peace the Board ordered that Geo P Harrington be appointed fill the of Justice Precinct subject the filing bond for the of $1 (N00l
 of A. uyck to the County highway bonds before the held Wednesday, January 19, 1921.
 Board, adjourned Wednesday, January l9 1921.
 w. W. MIDGLEY, Chairman. Attest R.. F. DONOVAN
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23

opponents. and had scratched thru zona championship, l9 to Is, Harry was dressed by medico and hustled to the Prescott train so that his dad, who IS also a sawbOncs, could get a crack at the angry and offended fragments.
 Every effort, Napier said, would be used to get the crack forward in shape so that the Badgers might go whole to Tucson and lick up any championship gravy that might come their way
 Predicament of Prescott Rules of this little squabble here preclude the use of more than two sub players on the floor or in uni form. The result was that when one Prescott tosscr had been given game leg in tumble and two others had been accorded the cour- tesy of the balcony for fouling, the net result was exactly four Badgers to finish the sport It was sorry mess. Southworth, nursing his bum pin on the sidclines, was the only available thing in a Prescott unie, and perforce he was used.
 Git out there and stand around and look like a fifth player" Napier told him, forgetting for a moment the rules of grammar, photography and military courtesy. Which South worth did and the game was played eight minutes to a 1918 finish with joyful but not very safe results.
 The accident occurred after ten minutes of play. At the end of the first half the Badgers were 9 to 5 to the good, according to the of ficia1 accounting, and it was on part of this slender lead that the visitors had to go during the nervous final moments when every nerve was strained to prevent Winslow from goaling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
PUTS
 ATHLETE OUT
From Sundays DailyD

FLAGSTAFF, Feb. 19.-The re- suit of today's final fuss between Prescott and Winslow says that the Badgers will journey to Tucson to seek the state basketball champion ship. Other aspects of the game, however, cast a doubt upon this pro- ject. Reference is made to the acci- dent which took Harry Southworth out of the pastime with a reasonably badly sprained ankle.
 The description of the wound is the doctors, not the reporters.
 At any rate, the loss of South worth was followed by the announce ment of Coach Napier that without Southworth, he did not care to travel to Tucson and probably fliv- yer in the premier basketball tourna- ment of the state.
 The upshot of the matter was that after Southworth had been used as a dummy forward while his four com panions depended on a defensive game to hold their lead over the old
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
SPARKS IGNITE
 B|G GAS TANK
CFrom Sundays Daily)

IT IOul OilIlNlslN . LDtlllNy
 Sparks caused by metal plungcr striking against the metal of a tub ful of gasoline. yesterday morning started a fire which turned the in- terior of the cleaning plant Of the Star Cleaning company, located in an alley at the rear of the Scopel hotel. into furnace and kept Pres colt firemen on the jump for more than an hour.
 The fire was started when w. E. Craig. in tubbing some clothes in a tubful of gasoline, allowed the plunger to strike the metal of the tub. thus striking a spark and caus- ing the gasoline to catch fire. The vapor over the tub exploded, scorch- ing Craig's eyelashes and burning the front of his sweater. Before an alarm could be turned in the blaze had spread, and the fire department arrived on the scene with chemical extinguishers and fire hose. the gas oline tanks in the establishment had caught fire, and the interior of the place was a mass of flame.
 The fire was confined to the inter for of the building by the steady stream of water played over the walls and ceiling. and within an hour the fire was under control. Water, however, had no effect on the tubs and tanks of gasoline, which burned for an hour longer.
 There were few clothes in the place when the fire started, and the quick work of Craig cleared the work room of garments which might have been damaged. w. R. Wood and E. F. King; proprietors of the Star Cleaning company, do not anticipate any interruption of business as re- suit of the fire. which occurred in a sub-plant The main plant of the concern is located in the Congress hotel building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
HOPE TO SWING. BIG
 HIGHWAY PETITIONS
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Petitions asking the state not to forget that the shortest Prescott to Phoenix route is that now desig- mated for the Senator highway, will soon be in circulation by the cham Der of commerce, it was announced at the meeting last night.
 The matter was recently placed under the head Of urgent business by the road committee, alarmed by the withdrawal of the state patrols. An attempt is being made to have the project rehabilitated by the state and the work completed.
 A special committee composed of Harry Shumate and H. J. Meany has been named to get a suggested minimum of 1000 names on the peti- .tions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
OBJECT OF PETITION
 TO SAVE OLD ROAD
From Sundays Daily)

For the purpose of keeping the Senator highway designated as a state highway and to urge its com pletion, petitions are now being cir culated by the special committee Of the chamber of commerce delegated 10 handle this matter. In Prescott, the petitions are being circulated by Tut" Ballenger.
 It is to the direct interest of every taxpayer not only in Prescott, but in Yavapai county, to sign this petition, according to the chamber of com merce This means that this high way, which was started by the ter ritory, will be kept designated by the state as a state highway, its upkeep handled by the state and ultimately its construction must be finished through to Phoenix by the state highway department. This means in other words that the signing of this petition keeps this road state high way and will not deprive the county of any of its road funds for either maintenance or construction.
 The petition reads as follows and is directed to the governor of Ari- zona. the honorable board of direc- tors of state institutions and the board of supervisors of Yavapai
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23

county:
 Your petitioners. resident taXpay- CTS of Yavapai county. Arizona, ap-
 prcciating the urgent need oi the completion of the original proposed state highway over Senator and Sil- yer mountain from Prescott to Phoenix. as heretofore surveyed and partially constructed. by the eXpendi- turc Of a large sum of money, which will be wasted ii the road IS not completed. and being convinced of { the inestimable commercial value ot the mineral. timber and stock grow ing country made accessible only by this road. and further that 1t IS the shortest and most direct north and south trunk line across the state, at tording an easy five-hour journey. the quickest route for the people Ot the south to reach the mountains of
 the north i'll the summer, and the people of the north to enjoy the warm valleys of the south in winter; none of these economic and conner cial values being lessened III the least by the wonderful scenic beauty .of this highway, which Of itself is
 sufficient to attract important atten-
 ton to the entire state from abroad;
 for these reasons, showing this road
 to he of the highest importance as
 an investment for the entire state ot
 Arizona, we do most earnestly peti-
 tion and urge conscientious and con
 tinuous action for its completion
 within the earliest possible time. And
 +o tbio end vOur petitioners will ever pray"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
NOTICE oF SALE oF BONDS

" JOHN L. SULLIVAN, County Attorney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
TRAINEES' PAYROLL
 IS NOW $7OOO, SAID
CFrom Fridays Daily)

The Phoenix office for northern Arizona of the federal board for vo- cational education now has a trainee payroll of approximately %,OOO per month, it was learned yesterday from Carroll c. Dolman, field agent for the board who left Prescott last night, after several days spent in this city on federal board work.
 Dolman is supervising the work of trainees and interviewing eX-servicc men desiring to take up training. After men are discharged as arrest cd from any public health service hospital, they are eligible to take up vocational training under Dolman's section of the work. In addition to the many men now on the Phoenix office payroll, number of others in northern Arizona will be prepared to take up training in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
.LOHLENN GIVEN
 SECOND DECREE
Trom Sundays Daily)

Almost exactly 4 hours after it had been sent away to deliberate on the cast of John J. Lohiein. the jury yesterday afternoon returned to open court, interrupted for a moment the trial of Charles G. Bly for assault and convicted the saddlemaker of murder in the second degree.
 Lohlein's sentence will be imposed On Friday morning. February 25. at 10 o'clock, according to the time set by the court.
 There was a dead silence in the crowded court room, succeeding the buzz of questions that was being directed at Warren H. Seaser. a wit ness in the By case. A few mo- ments before the court had stood at recess. During this interim. a loud but untitled knocking was heard in the jury room upstairs and the re- mark was made that tired jury was trying to attract attention to itself. Ii had arrived at a conclusion and was anxious to make its report.
 When the judge returned to the bench, there was an augmented crowd, attaches and individuals draining into the room from every where. Lohlein had been brought in between two deputy sheriffs. His attorneys were on hand.
 Lolflein sat rather slumped on his bench and his face betrayed he had passed a poor night. His eyes dart ed a worthless question at the l2 jurors who filed in the room from the main doorway. There had been a slight delay and Judge Sweeney had instructed counsel to continue the examination of MT. Seaser.
 Foreman NJ. J. Schumacher rose at the command of the court and read the verdict with slight hitches in his enunciation, and Lohlein's eyes were searching his face. As the foreman read Murder in the second degree it was impossible to tell whether it was relief or disappointment that contracted the features of the ac- cuscd.
 The court announced time for sen tcnce after poll of the jury had been waived and remanded Lohleln. The convicted man passed out ot the court room, preceding the jurors who were excused. In another 6O seconds the consideration Of the Ely case had been resumed and there was nothing in the atmosphere of the court room to indicate that murder conviction had just been re- corded.
 This ended the only capital case on the current calendar, one that had been roundly fought for four days. The case was regarded as clean-cut, and the trial was unat- tended by confusing pickering or recriminations. Opinion was that Lohlein's verdict would be one ot guilt in one degree or another. and there was much surprise over the de lay of the jury. By the time the re- port was made belief that it would be an easy conviction had given way to doubt. and there was a feeling that the jury might finally disagree.
 Lohlein shot and killed Charles Summers near the Dolly ranch north of the city on the afternoon of De cember g last.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
Attest: R. E. DONOVAN, Clerk.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Prescott January Ig, lyZI.
  Wednesday, January l9 192l o'clock A. w. Member; W. H. F. ones Member R.. E. Donovan Clerk The meeting January 18th, read motion approved Hummer Sheriff Warren C. Sheriff, wasr and or he appointment of A. uyck fiscal  Board poned until Thursday, January 20 1921. of F. Gentry granted Mary A. Jones. further the Board adjourned until Thursday, January 20 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M
 W. w. MIDGLEY Chairman. Atest R. F. DONOVAN Clark
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAT COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott Arizona, January D. 1921 Arizona January 1921. al o'clock A. w. w. Stukey Member w. H. Jones' Member R. F. Donovan Clark The the January 19 read moon approved
 taking of A. S Iuyck fiscal avapai County highway bonds ordered further until Friday January 2 1921 No further business appearing the Board moton adjourned until Friday January 21, 1921
 w. W. MIDGLEY, Chairman. E. DONOVAN
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23

No No To Whom nandA count
 1-Ch Enpine
 2 Hooker-Road District 1and2 517O0
 N Ro1and-Disrict No 2 425OO
 Sulivan-Ditrict No 3 -~--~-~-~-~
 f. H. Yok-Dstric No 522O0
 Mountain e x T e ,Co-Telephone
 SamT Hill Hardware 345i C. Wngfied-Iav .-~~ 45OI C. Rufne-Blacksmih and horse feed Cook Bros-Worl on Country road H50Ol Standard Co-Suppies 14693I line pplv Co., Supplies 405oI Roland-Supples 2OOl w. NJ. Wood-fIav 17.25l Skull Valley Commercial Co-IIay -~--~-~-~~ 15OOl 40 w. ]. De- of and - 7OOI Wingfie Commercial Col -~~--~~~~-- S93I Roenberger-Backsmth work 10OOl g Arizona Highway Dept-Equpment -~~~-~- 2736OI
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23

osaIowng taken under consideration appearing emergency this the of Mr. Davis be refused
 A.. submitted a the Board that he he ed fiscal the County purchaser purchasers for the bonds, accrued and that he be allowed commission of three of this Upon ordered that this be held consideration until Tuesday, January l8 l92
 appearing, adjourned Tuesday, January & q 1010 o'clock A. NJ.
 (Signej) w. w. MIDGIEY, Chairman Attest: R. E. DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-23
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.


 regularly adjoued meeting of the Board of Supervisors of YvaP1i Present. w. w. Mdgey Chairmani C Sukey Member; w. H. F. Sullivan The of the meeting of January 10th read and motion approved
 appointment A. s. Iuyck fiscal consideration by the Board An Sullivan, Attorney, stating that in his compliance governing without readvertng calling bids for the purchase upon that the proposal Mir S. 1uyck purchasers said hereby rejected The roll being called the the rejection Mir. HuyckS proposal Supervisor WI H. F. duly seconded the follow order regularly and unanimously passed adopted Board of Supervisors RESOLVED AND ORDERED Board Supervisors of avapai of Arizona
 $O0N000 Bonds provided held Saturday. February 92 10 o'clock M
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED AND ORDERED that the Clerk copy this published for four said sale the Weekly Journal Miner, weekly sealed will the Board Supervisors the purchase said bonds the hour II said order. Passed adopted this Fist day of January 1921
 THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAVAPAI
 COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA.
 (Signed) w. W. MIDGLEY. Chairman;
 (Signed) (. C. STUKEY Member;
 (SigneD w. IT, F. JONES, Member. Attest:
 R. F.. DONOVAN, Clerk, IS 10 Form: