davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-29
Dozen Business Buildings, Including One
Occupied by Branch of Casper Firm,
Destroyed; Wind Fans Flames

NEWCASTLE, ,Wyo, Sept. 2s-Twelve bushes. build
ings here were destroyed by fire which originated at 3
o'clock this morning and driven by a high wind, ragged for
several hours before brought under control. The loss vari-
ousIy is estimated at from $4,000 to 100000 with little in
surance. The buildings destroyed included the postoH6ce.
, 1921-09-29
Stone
to Mark Craze
of Jake HamOn

ARDMoRE. okla. Sept. ga S.
900 tombstone will be placed cn the
grave OF Jake L. Hamon. Republican
national Committeeman killed here
last November. according to Frank L.
Ketch. administrator for the Hamon
who let the contract yesterday.
, 1921-09-29
ROYALTIES RECEIVED FROM
GOVERNMENT, NATRONA TO SHARE
; state university. s,i,-

Public schools, ss74ses; highways, SAB 100; state university. SIT.
NJ; counties In which oil n produced. S1ie6S.
The schools. highways and university monies will be disbursed
next saturday ut n counties share will no be distributed until a
statement Is received from Washington OF tho proportion of the share
respective counties.
, 1921-09-29
Railroads Will
Be Electrified

PITTSBURGH. Sept "a con.
tract TO eIectrify the Chilean state
railroad between Valparaiso and San
tiago, at a cost of $1,000. 900. has been
awarded to the Westinghouse Electric
n Manufacturing company of Pitts
burgh. 1t was announced yesterday.
, 1921-09-29

Complaint Filed by Mrs. belmont Re
duced to Manslaughter by Police Judge;
Defendant Is Released on Bail

a FRANCISCO, Sept 2s-Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle
Is to be tried on . charge of granddaughter in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rape, film actress, within a few
days if present plans of District Attorney Mathew Brady ma
terialize.
A murder charge sworn out against ArbuckIe by Mrs.
, 1921-09-29
FATTY LEAVES o
LOS ANGELES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. so.-Ros-
o c. FATTY, Arbuckle. facing two
charges Of manslaughter. in connec
ton with the death of Misc Virginia
Continued on Page Four)
, 1921-09-29
Only Agreement Between Majority and
Minority Reports Is That Ford Is
Not Entitled to Senate Seat

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-opinions conflicting along
party lines were presented today by majority and minority
members of the senate privileges and elections committee on
the F~ord-Newberry 1918 senatorial election contest from
The majority report cleared Senator Truman H. New
, 1921-09-29
AZ BARRELS OF MASH
SEIZED BY OFFICERS
Moonshine Plant Found in Basement of North Cas-
per Bungalow; Operators Flee and Make ESCAPE Be-
fore ArripaI of Sheriff With Search Warrant

be known But many man throughout the baniwi of Casper, If hi oIy knew has he
snern 10 thank Tor saving him from a splitting headache-maybe worse. Many an
ouner nam undero obligation to the sheriff forp preventing the acuuiytono of n dhaereea
dark brown taste which fonowsd aliance with the festive moon. All this nv apnIvmO
, 1921-09-29

this city for Shanghai today on its
10 Washingtd8. intending to make
the. voyage across the Pacific on the
steamer Hawkeye state. DR.. W. w.
, 1921-09-29

CHEYENNE, wyo. Sept :s-Seven hundred and forty eight thou-
sand, four hundred and foryfve donars-4he first instaument of wyo-
.nings share Of federal oil land leasing royalties. vas received today by
the state treasurer and will be distributed IS follows under the provis
joins Of the nc Of the 1871 legislature
, 1921-09-29
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE


AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago R. H. e,
Cleveland -. 900 900 o00-0 .
Chicago ....... 200 DOL 11s-5 10 2
Batteries Sothoron, Caldwell and
O'Neill; Kerr and Schalk.
At Philadelphia r. II. T..
New York -. .0e1 900 eOO-5
Philadelphia ECO 900 000-4 4 2
Batteries = Shawkey and Schang;
Harris and Perkins.
At Boston - r. II. E.
Washington 100 100 000-2 IL 2
Boston -......100 O04 0G'--5 6 9
Batteries = johnson and Jicinich,
Charity; Jones and Walters.
, 1921-09-29
british RENEW INVITATION TO IRISH
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Friday. not much
in Temperatures: frost or freez-
.rg temperature tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
CHAPTER K

Intense excitement prevailed for few moments. Sensing trouble, the Wildcats Hooked around me, most of 'em with their cues in hand. The prospect of rough-hOuse with the gang that had thrown three of us into jail wasn't entirely displeasing.
 There wasn't any muss, however. Most of the Fir Forks fans weren't in on the frame-up. and they possessed that good old American spirit of fair play. The gambling group found it would have to buck public sentiment as well as an eager little outfit of college huskies. They decided to call the rough stuff off and step outa the spot light.
 Not until Monday morning, however, did we secure the release of Crumb. Clay and Tuffy Doyle. Justice Griggs expressed an opinion there was not enough .tevidence to hold 'en, and the town marshal released them from his hoosegow The marshal seemed very sick. Probably had lost his lettuce on the Sunday battle.
 We pulled out Fir Forks on the first train that dallied there. But be- fore leaving we glommed our share of the box office loot, although it seemed to hurt their baseball packer worse than a visit to the dentist.
 That's one tank in hundred utter, as we watch Fir Forks do a fadeout. Not often do you run up against a crew like that, or this wouldn't be a very pleasant tour.'
 Wonder where Brewster bobbed to and back so suddenly" says Curly Bloom. That was sure a funny stunt.'
 I'll find out,' I state Brewster saved the day for us, but don't like this business of running away without a word. and I'll have no more of it." A little later I had my first chance to pop few queries at V. Morgan I'm mighty sorry I ran away like that, without a word," he utters. T had been upset by a piece of bad news felt my unknown enemy was at the bottom of it all Then I happened to hit upon clew which I thought might reveal to me the identity of the mys- terious sRaspberry'-7and you know my greatest aim in life is to find that per- son. I left at once, but the lead was a false one. Recalling my duty to the team, I hurried back to Fir Forks as soon as could get a train. I'm sorry, but this whole affair has got on my nerves and I don't seem to think clear ly at times"
 This was all V. Morgan had to chirp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
rlnance and Markets

ing todav 1oRk, March 2.-stock trad fe.sntest of witneSsss ,s h Ihore than tage rect, pulls and bears. inc ad1an ment at .s with the constructive eIe
 F.a at the firm close. ere final res or the recovery dur;D, +b,, Baldu,,n nour included Atlantic c,uIf Mexicsn Locomotive Crucibie Steel and retroleum. Tobacco Products
 r 70 points. es'iN' er-,.1 days turnover of 475 ooo sbaras s,,es passed greater variety of is- m.n, including obscure specia1ties of tS VI which suffered at the hands VT The rhe shorts 'i'''i''' eassae money market was slightly pa. cal loans declining from to C 'er cent at midday
 Movements of foreign excbanga wara soiowed with more than usuai intereet sohe light on the outcome of the noon .n indemnity conference. Influ- Slai bankers were of the opinion. ,v,w,eVer, that definite action by the might wait on the installation VI ,ne new administration.
 Nemittances to new European cen
 VI, were lower. English rates eased only a fraction from yesterday, while ue french quotation inclined to heavi- ness and Norway and Denmark showed marked weakness.
 Liberty issues and domestic rails ana industrials were comparatively steady, but foreign or international ponds denoted further uncertainty .rislng from the situation abroad. To- tai sales, par value. s10.350,000.
 CHICAGO EXCHANGE
 CHICAGO. March 2-Decided up- turns in the price of wheat resulted today from general buying based largely on talk of strained European political conditions Besides. country offerings were light Bulls contended that European demand was likely to bring about higher prices regardless Of whether or not there was crop dam age in the United States. Opening quotations. which ranged from A to 21z cents higher with March s1.69 to S1-6SA. and May, $1.5S% to $1.5911, were followed by something of a re- action and then by rise higher than before.
 Corn sympathized with the action of wheat After opening A to 7s cents higher. including May at 6s7s to 70% cents, the market sagged a little but later scored fresh gains.
 Oats were strong as a result of the gulge in other cereals, starting 14 O 1A cents to % cents higher, May. 45H to 45M cents. and hardening still more.
 Realizing sales on the part of hold CTS had a bearish effect on provisions
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

piads, was the strongest of ancient
 Greece.
 Athanatus, another old Greek, lives
 in history as being able to walk in
 suit of armor weighing 1000 pounds.
 John Middleton was the first of many
 English strong men, the most remark
 able of whom was Thomas Topham-
 Topham lived in the early part of the
 eighteenth century. and was nine feet
 three inches tall, with a hand eighteen inches long. Some boy!
 Two famous English strong men were the Brothers McCann of Birmingham who were known as Samson and Her cules Donald Dinnie of Scotland was a huge man of prodigious strength and a fine athlete.
 The most celebrated strong man of history is Sandow, the German. San dow was not only remarkably strong but very handsome and wonderful snowman. He virtually made the strong man business" Sandow came to England when young man and soon grew to a popularity never before attained by an athlete. His perfor- nance drew immense crowds and he was ionized by society. Sandow came l to America about thirty years ago and repeated his foreign triumphs. l During the war it was reported that Sandow had been arrested as Ger man spy and executed in the Tower of | London However. I hear that he is | still very much alive and back at his old stand in London as popular as
 ever
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
"THE EVERGREEN
 WILDCATS"
By JAMES w. EGAN
Copyright, 1921. by The News paper Enterprise Association.)

on the matter. It wasn't entirely satis- factory or clear, but I let it go at that To tell the truth this raspberry stuff was kinda getting my goat.
 Our next engagement was one of the most ambitious on the schedule. In d more or less sober moment Freddy Hopper had grabbed Tuesday after noon date with the Three Star League club at Oakport.
 Hopper was popular with the news paper boys, and the Evergreen Wild cats had been using up flock of space for several days. So a very fair crowd showed up for the Tuesday matinee performance.
 Old Judge McCue, the wise owl who guided the Oakport clan, didn't figure my boys dubs. Instead of show ing lotta his bench warmers into the lineup he was using all but two of his regular, and was even going to start Studs" Southwick, one of the best righthanders in the circuit, against us.
 "Boys.'' I gargle, well have our hands full this afternoon. McCue ain't figuring on being whipped by a college team if he knows it. He's gonna make this a ball game. But let's give them one whale of a fighti And with Brew ster pitching we can do it!"
 " Morgan had asked to work against the leaguers, and I was only too glad to have him. He hadn't hurled enough at Fir Forks to hurt, and seemed to have oodles of stuff as he warmed up.
 Glancing idly over the crowd in the grandstand I lamped a pretty girl seated between a gray-haired party and a younger guy. The young lady was Miss Lois ChanIer, Brewster-s fair charmer.
 V. Morgan also caught sight of her. His face broke out in smile. and he raised his cap.
 The girl seemed to hesitate for a second, and then favored him with a cold, impersonal stare. It was a cruel, direct cut, and Brewster grew plae as he replaced his cap.
 well, what do you know about that?' heard Muddy Clay whisper behind me and he whistled slowly. CTo Be Continuedl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
By Ripley

Sandow's unprecedented success
 brought forth an army of strong men
 who masqueraded under various ap-
 jellations such as Cyclops, Milo. Cos
 Hath, Apollo. Samson and HerculeSs
 They all introduced many startlinf4
 tricks of showmanship that are still
 used by strong men everywhere.
 It is doubtful if the world ever saw
 a more powerful man than Louis Cyr.
 the French Canadian. who died 8 few
 years ago. Cyr was an enormous man. weighing $50 pounds, with an ap- petite as large as himself. He was unequalled for downright brutsi strength The big Canadian coub1 lift 9S7 pounds with one hand, and lifted 4,300 pounds in harness. ii Arthur Saxon of Germany was n
 wonderful weight litter. and holds many records-not the least of which, was his habit of drinking forty bot- ties of beer each night before going to
 bed Steinbach. another German, IS
 record holder also: and Hacken- schmidt, the Russian Lion. who once.
 held the wrestling championship of the world, was one of the strongest men that ever lived. And Stanislau
 Zbyszko is no weakling, either. .s | Travis, the present champion, is. only five feet eight inches tall. and weighs about 200 pounds. He made a back lift of 2,o00 pounds 800 times iff thirty three minutes. He lifted 1000 pounds 5000 times in 101 minutes. and lifted 5,00o,000 pounds in three hours and nine minutes ei.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
veSfock
Chicauo

Chicago
 CHICAGO, March 2-Cattle-S,0 900 :; killing classes dull, early sales about steady; top beef steers, s1075; bulk, sS.50A 1925; bulk butcher cows and heifers, S6.00@7.25; bulls mostly s5.50@ 6.25:i medium calves largely S11.50@ 12.50; stockers and feeders, steady. Hoss-1s.000; active, 10 to 25 cents higher than yesterdays average; butchers up most; top, $11.00; bulk 200 pounds down, $10.7O@10.90; bulk 220 pounds up $10.00@10.50; pigs strong to 15 cents higher; bulk desirable 80 to 120 pounds pigs $10.00G10.50.
 Sheep-22, 900; early sales handy weight lambs 25 cents lower; early top $10.65; bulk fat lambs, $9.75@10.50; no early sales sheep or yearlings; talking lower.
 Kansas City { KANSAS CITY, March 2-Cattle- 5000; uneven but mostly steady; top steers. $9.50m10.25. Hogs-6,500, 25 to 50 cents higher; top, .$10.35; bulk, S9.45@1o15.
 Sheep-4,000; steady; lambs 25 tc 40 cents lower; 77 pound lambs s10.35
 Denver
 DENVER, March 2-Cattle - TOO; market strong to 25 cents higher; beei steers, $7.25@9.15; cows and heifers $5.50G7.10; calves, $10.00@12.5o; stock CTS and feeders, s6.00@7.50.
 Hogs-1. 100; market 25 to 40 cents higher; top. $10.00; bulk, $9.25 @9.s5. Sheep-6.200: market 25 to 40 cents lower; lambs, ss,75@9.75; ewes, $5.o0@ 5.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
By Robert L. Ripley

Hercules was a Greek divinity, sam son a Biblical hero and to become Sandow will always be the small .boy's ambition.
 The title of Strongest Man in the World is always disputed. Today we have Warren Lincoln Travis, a real American. claiming the honor. Will fred G. Cabana of Montreal, Lionel Strongfort of Newark, N. J., Antone Matyselx of Baltimore. F. H. Franks of Cincinnati. are all more or less contesting his claim. It is probable that a strong man tournament will soon be arranged to determine the true champion. The last contest of this kind was held in Brooklyn in 1919 and was easily won by Travis, who estab- lished records bettering the perfor- mances of Sandow, saxon, Cyr, and other famous men of might.
 If we can believe our history, then we must concede that the strongest man who ever lived was Maximinius, emperor of Rome. This gigantic old murderer was nine feet tall, and weighed S70 pounds. He wore he wife bracelet as a ring on his thumb, and could crush stones to dust with his bare hands. He was an excellent ath- lete and a remarkable foot racer It is said he could pull loaded wagon which two horses could not ttmove, whip twelve of the strongest men of hls ern- pire at one time, and outrun horse. Milo of Crotone, hero of all the Oiyn-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Valley Basketball
 Champs Presented With The Arizona
 Republican Cup

MemDerS or the student DOQY alG the faculty of the Gilbert high schoo! gathered in the assembly room Tues day morning to do honor to the Gilbert basketball squad, Salt River valley champions and runners up in the state title meet at Tucson.
 The conquering heroes were present ed with the Arizona Republican silver loving cup as a reward for their ability on the basketball floor. Dwight B Heard on behalf of the Arizona Re publican made the presentation speech MT. Heard praised the athletes fo; their ability in outplaying the larger schools, though working under a severe handicap in the small number of stu dents from which to select a team, in comparison to the other schools of the valley. MT. Heard said that the fact that the Gilbert school started the sea son with one experienced player and Finished with championship team was a singular tribute to the coaching ability of Professor Biery and proved the worth cf the young men who arc preparing for their life struggle in the valley.
 1 MT, Heard said the Arizona Repub- llican, always a booster for good schools and school athletics, believes in pro- moting clean athletics among stu dents, not only as an aid to health, bu1 ! rising generation on lines that will de velop the fighting spirit that makes fol true Americanism. He praised the in dividual members of the team and ths entire student body for their loyal sup port through the season. He laid stres'
 on the fact that although the Gilber school failed to win the state cham. pionship they returned with a clear lrecord and the admiration of referee! and officials who had charge of tn, lstate events. The computation 0 points was too much for the Gilber
 school and Globe nosed the valley boy by small margin.
 Members of the faculty and team re.
 sponded to MT. Heard's presentatio.
 speech and accepted the cup for tn Gilbert school, thanking The Repub lican for it's interest in sports. Th Icup will remain the permanent prop erty of the Gilbert school and will D
 an incentive to the younger athlete
 to strive to retain the honors won b , the Gilbert school this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Bill Pertica May
 Be Card HoIdout

ST. LOUIS. March 2.-Manager Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Ma tionals is Investigating the absence of Pitcher Bill Partica, according to a dispatch from the Cardinals training camp at Orange, Texas.
 Pertica, who was obtained from the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league in exchange for four players, was recently reported to have for warded his signed contract to the To- calls, but nothing has been seen either of the paper or player, and Hickey be- lieves he is a holdout.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
8 Teams To Play With Interchurch
 Baseball League

Eight teams will probably be en- tered in the Inter Church baseball league this season. The church league held a meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mon- day evening, with seven churcnes rep resented. TWO members of the Epls- copal church were present. and at the suggestion of MT. Pinney the question of entering a team was considered
 The motion limiting players to sun day school members was wlthoraWn and it was decided where the pastor certifies that the individual IS mem Der of his church he will De ehglple to compete in the games The motlon was amended to include memoersnlp in churches here or elsewhere. The Young Peoples society or Sunday school will be considered as church membership. ,
 The meeting was called to order py F E. Dingman, and a report of last vear's nlay was read, showing a bal ance of S19 in the treasury. MT. Han son reported that a trophy to the win ner of last years schedule would be given by the Berryhill company, in asrnuch as the Spaulding company had not lived up to the agreement, Dingman turned the meeting over to Vice. President Craig, and after roll call of the churches it was decided that each church should have two votes, those represented being Pres- hvterian, Christian. South M. E., First
 Baptist, Congregational, Episcopal, First NJ E. and Catholic.
 The election of officers resulted as follows:
 Thomas Imler, president.
 F. E. Dingman, vice president. c. c. Jenkins, secretary.
 C. R. Craig, treasurer. | After considerable discussion or | Sunday school attendance, it wa: agreed. that committee be appointed bv the chair to draft a set of rules and bylaws to be acted on at the neX meeting to be held Monday. March ' in the Y. M. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Tigers Get Ir First
 Work At San Antonio

DETROIT, March 2-Batterymen of the Detroit Americans were to get in their first work at the San Antonio training camp today.
 Three Pacific coast recruits, Johnny Rassler, Bert Cole and Carl Holling. have reached the camp. Manager Ty Cobb is expected to reach San Antonio tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
National Basketball
 League Is Organized

CHICAGO, March 2-Franchises in the National Major Basketball league have been awarded to Brooklyn. Phila- delphia, Boston and Paterson, N. J., it was announced today by William Hep inthal one of the organizers of the new circuit New York already is in the circuit. so places for three other cities are oDen Several applications have been received from Pittsburg, it was said. but it is planned to include that cfty in an American league circuit, em- bracing Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit Akron, Toledo, Louisville, Day ton and Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Sioue City Players
 Send Tn Contracts

SIOUX CITY, Ia., March 2-AIl the players on the Sioux City Western league team roster have signed con tracts except Charles Roth, catcher who is holding out" Eugene Stein brenner, second baseman, Las been purchased from Detroit, and Jack Gouldie, fielder, has been secured from the San Francisco club. Phil Cooney has been released.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Produce.

Local grapefruit has never been bet ter, according to reports from produce merchants. The fruit is plentiful and of exceptional quality and is meeting with a ready sale. Among the ar. rivals on yesterdays market was a car of fancy Washing ton Winesap apples, another of Stockton Diamond P' po- tatoes, a car of fine California oranges and one of lemons. A car of extra fine Mexican ripe tomatoes also has been received.
 Prices on the local markets are as fnllnurs-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Yankee HoIdoufs
 Finally GiUe Tn

NEW YORK, March 2-New York American league players who have been holding out have surrendered and will report to Manager Huggins at Shreveport, La, next week, it was an nounced today.
 They are Wally Schang, catcher; Bob Shawkey and Jack Quinn, pitch CTS; Aaron Ward and Waffle Pipp, in fielderS.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Joe Lynch And Joe Burr7aara Will Fight
 Tn Ohio March v

CLEVELAND, O., March 2-Joe Lynch, hantamweight champion, has been matched for a 10-round bout with Joe Burman of Chicago, March 10. Bryan Downey of Cleveland and Batt- ling Ortesa, western middleweight meet at Canton. Ohio, March IT, in a 12-round go.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Hugh Walker Will
 Fight Gibbons At
 HaUana, March IT

Walker. Kansas City heavyweight, has been matched to meet Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul in a 10-round bout in Ha- vana, Cuba, March Il, gay j. Thomas Walkers manager, said here today.
 Gibbons has won two previous bouts with Walker.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Women Want Member On c of Committee

CHICAGO, March 2-Members of the Women's Western Golf association have announced their, intention to appeal for the appointment of a woman as one of the four new members added to the United States Golf association's execu- tive committee by a recent decision.
 Representatives of the Western, Trans Mississippi, California and Inter- Collegiate associations were chosen by the U $. G. A, directors as the new members of the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
INDIANS START WORK

CIEVF.LAND, O., March Z-Wlth Catcher Steve O'NeiIl serving the ball in batting practice, Manager Iris Sneaker of the Cleveland Indians in oi1EtIrated the spring training season at Dallas by driving two balls over the .ence, according to adylces received here
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Metal Market

NEW YORK, March 2.-Copper easier. electrolytic. spot and March, 12h@12xc; second quarter. 12N @ 1sKc. Lead steady; spot, s4.o0. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot $4-45@ 4.S7.