davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
SENATOR'S PLAY W|CKENbURG AT EASTLAKE PARK
 MARCH TWENTY

We'll boys. here's a ball game al last. The Senators have booked game with the Wickenburg team to De played at Eastlake park next Sunday
 The Senators have administered sleeping potions to the cream or the valley and now they are seeking new worlds to conquer and Wickenourg draws the first card.
 The wickenburg team. like the Sen- ators. have been playing great base ball this season and have not lost game. The Prescott Sluggers went home on the short end of a 1l-1 score two weeks ago and since that time the Wickenburg boys have been unable to match a game. However, the repu- tation of the Wickenburg club means nothing to the local team and the Senators will be there with dozen balls next Sunday afternoon.
 The game will start at o'clock next Sunday. This will be Wickenburg' s first game in Phoenix and will also be the first opportunity offered local fans to see the Senators in action against a good outside club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

The largest wooden sectional dry dock in the world is on the East river front of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Tennis Meet Opens
 At LonglUood Club

BOSTON. March I4.-The national indoor women's singles tennis cham pionship tournament was begun on the covered courts of the Longwood Cricket club today with a large entry list that included leading players of the East.
 Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York. former titleholder, is seek ing to regain her lauress.
 Mrs. Helene Pollak Falk, last years winner. will not defend.
 The national women s doubles and the national mixed doubles champion ship tournaments will be played later in the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

Bestro by of Apache Tra good excepting in mountains
  any 
  in enr O
  diton
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
RUTH HAS RIVAL IN C|NCY ROOKIE

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March Flour home runs and single out of six times at bat was the record made yesterday by Sam Bohne, Cincinnati National league recruit third baseman, in a game with the Columbus Ameri- can association team at Ranger, Texas.
 In the ninth inning Bohne led off with a home run to center. The other Reds hit. and Bohne came up to bat a second time with the bases filled and two out. This time he sent the ball over the right field fence.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

4 huge water wheel, 50 feet high has DAen in existence at Troy, N Y., for ths past so years
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
INDIANS SIGN PITCHER

-CLEN BLAND, Ohio, March H. Wayne Middleton, a left-hand pitcher from Simmons college, Abilene, Texas. has joined the Cleveland Indians at Dallas for a try-out, according to ad- vices received here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
BOWLING SCORES STAND

BUFFALO, N T.. March 14-Ameri- can Bowling Congress high scores stood up against an all lday attack by 160 performers in the individual and two-men event today, the standing of the ten leaders remaining unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Two REPORT TO BRAVES

BOSTON, March 14.-F'red Nicholson and Billy Southworth, players acquired by the Boston Nationals from Pitts burg have reported for training at the Braves camp in Galveston. Texas. it was reported here today. The squad now is virtually complete.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

Chandler whispers. And we are ready for them." pro mises Brewster.
 (To Be Continued)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
PAPER
PLANT RUINED BY I'm,

winnemueca' Nevada. Sept. Il.
A hre which was caused nv
gallons OF gasoline becoming -
Yesterday afternoon. resulted - :
burning and almost complete d.
ishing Of the Silver State prip,,Ds
tablishment.
The fire is believed to have
caused BY static electricity vh,ss
sprung from a belt running the Az
erent pieces OF machinery ana -
ing gasoline contained in a can
by.
Within a few minutes the bu,,s,..
which is located on the corn.-
Bridge and East Fourth stres,s
a mass of flames. and although i.
local fire department Responded :,
most instantly to the call. the hnns
ing and machinery are pract,ca,,v :.
ruins.
me building was owned by sever.,
citizens of Winnemucea, while ~.
Silver State. a paper published ~,
weekly. is owned and published !,
w. H. Ayres. The machinery ipelud
ing presses. linotype machine ana
other valuable pieces were practics,,v
ruined and will incur a serious H.,
to the owner. Although insured. N.
loss as estimated in thousands Of al.
lars. and can not yet be defnitely A.
termined until insurance men ars,.
The fire occurred shortly bs,s,.
the press hour yesterday and con,e-
quently the paper was % issued las,
evening. The Silver State viii be
printed this evening in the Office O,
THE Star" the publishers Of hi,
paper having rendered Mr.. Ayres ths
use of their plant until he is ready Ia
resume publication from his own Of
fee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
FEDERAL HUNTERS
KILL 794 ANIMALS

Nevada coyotes and bobcats suf-
cred a severe setback last month from
the attacks of the hunters Of the
United States biological survey.
All former records in the Nevada
district for the number of predatory
animals killed by one man in a month
were shattered by John Penola Of
Eureka, who was far out in front
with rs destructive animals-46 coy
otes and 80 bobcats-to his credit.
His nearest competitor for high
honors was Thomas Kennedy ofLund.
Nevada, with 48.
John W. Niece of Calneva, CAL,
and August Streshley Of Austin. New,
were tied for third place with 40 each.
The average number Of animals tax
en- per hunter was ATT.
e. r. Sans, assistant Of the biolog-
ical survey, makes the announcement
to the men under his Jurisdiction that
from now on any skins that have a
fur value will be saved and carefully
preserved.
During this month, the biological
survey has two crack Idaho hunters
on it's stan. George Thomas. who
holds a consistent record of 20 pred
atory animals per month for his three
years in the service Of the Govern
ment, Is working in the Owyhee des-
ert district. C. A. Tolman, another
expert. is making life miserable for
coyotes and bobcats in northeast Elko
County.
Inspector A. L. Rasmussen visited
the trappers in Eureka. Lander and
Nye Counties in August. and reports
all doing excellent work. This month
he will make the rounds Of Pershing,
Humboldt and northern Lander Coun-
ties.
September Is always q banner
month for the predatory game hunt
ers and Biological Assistant Sans
hopes to see an increase ove the
August total Of TOT coyotes. SO bob
cats and four fur-bearing animals
trapped ~ killed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
TIME o ACTION

Salt Lake Tribune: II Roscoe Ar
buckle, the motion picture actor. is
guilty Of the murder Of Miss Virginia
Rape, film actress, in the manner
described in the dispatches. the full
penalty of the law should be exacted.
We have no desire to render q verdict
in this deplorable case in advance OF
the trial by jury which the constitu-
ton guarantees to every accused nan
Presumably the theory that a prison.
er In the dock is to be held innocent
until proven guilty is all right in
practice. Yet we cannot help but
note the TACT that many red-handed
murderers are continually escaping
from the meshes of the law and that
human life is not held as sacred as
Il should be here in the United States.
The crime Of which Arbuckle is ac-
cused is revolving in the highest de-
gree and It follows upon the heels Of
other crimes of a similar nature COM
mitted In San Francisco which result
ed In a triple lynching. Ordinary
murder is bad enough, but when 1t
results from bestiality the time for
drastic action has arrived and the
courts are expected to provide q rem
edy, inadequate though It may be.
A New Jersey Methodist clergy
man, In an address before the ecu
menical conference at London, de-
clared that the world had fallen into
q moral slump; that there has been
- universal recrudescence of sin, par
ticularly in America. Perhaps the
moral slump noted may be charge
able to the war account. We are not
SO certain, however, that this is the
case. The slump" has been observ-
able for many years, Notwithstanding
the fact that both pulpit and press
have urged the necessity of regener-
alton. Such admonitions have done
but little good because the laws have
not been properly enforced. We have
the remedy at hand, but we have
failed to apply 1t, and the fault lies
with the men and women who have
the ballot. Oficials who allow GRIM
inals to escape the penalty made and
provided for their crimes can be re-
tired from ONCE, II not put in felon's
stripes, and 1t IL up to the voters to
see that this is done. Otherwise the
slump will continue and more vir-
ginia Rappes will be done to death.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
A
BY THE GOVERNOR

The Government is making an eff
fort to get into direct contact with all
e~x-service men for the purpose of
hearing complaints. determining ex-
tent Of injuries received, etc. The
Cleanup Squad will be in Fsllon
September 30th and October LIST. and
a notice in the Eureka postofice gives
details of the requirements necessary
to appear before this squad. 1t
is desirable that the fullest possible
publicity be given to this opportunity
for all ex-service men to the end that
justice may be done to every man
who has served his country. Cover
nor Boyle has issued the following
proclamation:
A Proclamation BY the Governor
Whereas. Under Act of Congress.
the Veterans Bureau of the Federal
Government is engaged in effecting
direct contact with disabled veterans
whose claims have not received at
tention; and
Whereas. Colonel Charles A.
Forbes, Director-in- Chief. and Major
Louis T. Grant, Manager Of the
Twelfth District, for this purpose will
visit the principal cities of Nevada
during the week designated and will
personally examine into the claims OF
disabled veterans. inspecting certif-
Gates of discharge. affidavits respect
ing disability, and other evidence,
with full authority to act Immediately
and summarily in the premises;
Therefore, 1, Emmett d. Boyle, Gov
ernor of the State Of Nevada. do by
this proclamation designate the week
beginning September IA, 1921, a
Cleanup Campaign Week and | cal
on all Postmasters, American Legion
Posts, Red Cross officers, and other
citizens to assist in giving publicity to
this work and in producing the re
forms contemplated.
Bulletins announcing the date OF
arrival of these officers and the pro
cedure to be followed will be found
posted in the postofices OF the cite:
OF Nevada.
All persons having knowledge Of
cases affected by this movement are
requested to see that the veterans
have their chance to be heard in or
der that justice which may have beer
delayed shall be speedily, adequately
and directly done.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Nevada, a
the Capitol, in Carson City this 18th
day of September, in the year of oul
Lord one thousand nine hundred anC
twenty-one.
EMMETT d. BOYLE. Governor
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
POST BRINGS
CUT IN FREIGHT RATE

Reno Journal: The parcels post
has become a factor in the framing
Of freight ate schedules in Nevada
Hundreds of pounds of meat and
other merchandise are shipped from
Reno to Tonopah and Goldfeld al
most daily by parcels post. and rail-
roads serving the territory are to
meet this competition by reduced
freight rates.
Within 80 days, according to a dis
patch yesterday from Los Angeles.
there will go in effect freight reduc-
tions averaging more than 81 per
hundred pounds on lines between
Los Angeles and Tonopah and Cold
field, with corresponding reduction
between Goldfeld and Ludlow, Cal.
SANTA FEE MAKES CUT
The announcement ZONES from the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. the
Los Angeles & Salt Lake City and
the Tonopah & Tidewater railways.
The reduction is regarded as cal
culated to meet a cut in freight rates
by the Southern Pacific. effective Au-
gust rs. on canned goods and sugar
TO Tonopah.
J.. F. Shaughnessy. chairman Of the
of the Nevada Public Service Commits
sion, said yesterday that the Santa
Fe's reduction does not mean a rate
war with the Southern Pacific and
that the commission had known for
some time hat the reduction was
under consideration.
THE cut is primarily due to the
desire OF the railroads to take away
some of the business that has been
going by parcels post" he said. I'VE
received announcement some time
ago thai the rates would be reduced
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

she intends to talk to you and all of
the Republicans, as she insists that
she is going to be the next United
States Senator from Nevada, no fool
in. There is a list Of achievements
attached to the propaganda which
makes US common folks feel small
and sad that we have been SO neglect
ed in the advancement of society and
betterment of mankind. II you have
not read this announcement then you
will hear 1t as the lady is hot foot on
the trail.
Just how much ice this will break
up for Anne Martin is hard to calcu-
late. Anne has had the field SO long
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

Next year will be election year.
and although the great day is still
more than three hundred and sixty
| Eve days of, this does not .; vent
the political observers and prophets
from talking things over. Over In
! Carson they spend the time between
elections in fixing up for the next one.
Otherwise a prosaic little village,
Carson is the one and only place
where they eat with politics. drink
with politics and sleep with politics
Hence IL Is that IL is there and no
place else that we can get the real
unadulterated dope" Here Is the
latest from the pen of a correspond
emit of the Carson Appeal who signs
himself "Notator:"
1t was noted State wide during the
week that Pete Buel Of Las Vegas had
announced his candidacy for United
States Senator on the Republican tick
| ct, and IL you don't think Pete will
go you don't know him. Aside from
his political aspirations. and he has
| represented Clark County in both
branches of the Legislature. he is also
on the best side of the ledger finan-
cially. It was Pete who recently ne
| gotiated that deal on the largest bor-
az deposit in the world; he pulled the
| deal that took the millions from the
Borax Smith exchequer, and forced
Mr.. Borax to keep the West End mine
humping to make the payments in
| good hard bullion. Then Pete was
not broke before he made the turn.
So, to those who oppose him political
| ly, II is well to remark hat he is for
titled with requirements that help a
heap in a doubtful year. His Repub-
lican opponents, and there are sever
al, had better start hustling, for Pete
never loafs on a job. We know him,
and whereof we speak.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
SHOESTRING REMEDY
FOR COLDS

The next time you feel that you
are catching a cold, stoop ove and
tie your shoe. While you r at II
you might as well tie both shoes.
Loosen the strings and make a good
job of the tieing.
The principle Of the shoestring
remedy is that in STOPPING over the
blood is brought to the head and the
circulation is otherwise favorably at
fected. Where there is perfect blood
circulation there is immunity from
the taking OF coid.-Gateway Maya
zine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

Shober j. Rogers spent a few days
of the week in Carson and while here
some of the boys touched his funny
bone on the gubernatorial question.
Shober did not say he was a candi-
date, but did admit that should he be
in the race next Fall that others
would have to move fast to catch him.
Now Rogers, while not in the long
distance class. might be trained to
meet requirements, as he has more
than average experience al a Nevad-
n. The people have been demanding
a change from the lawyer-engineer-
statesman class of Governors. and
Rogers, should he go and get the
nomination, presents this sort Of re-
quirement. Remember that he has
tickled the desert at his home near
Fallon, that he blistered his hands
and burned that %sun-brown into his
complexion gathering alfalfa and
rearing melons, that he has occupied
a Federal position and was one of the
few of record who resigned without
Secretary Mellon or Harry Daugher-
ty suggesting that his place was back
on the farm. So, while in Carson, II
he did o say he was a candidate.
he did ~notsdeny that he might be a
factor to the contest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

II any one thinks that Ed Roberts
has quit the game just drop down to
Reno and meet up with him. He is
domiciled in a fashionable corner on
South Virginia street where he watch
es the races of men pass by" He
has thrown off partnerships. is SHOW
ing ahead in the law game and max
ing good, and all the time those who
thought he was out of the running
are beginning to see some comeback
motions that have them worried. They
don't quite know II he has his eye on
Congress or Senate; either way he
is apt to make things interesting. and
that Reno home, with Ed watering so
peacefully in front, is a sticker. He
is noncommittal, which Is as much of
the game as over announcement when
the field is filled with short horse
starters. 1t takes a stake horse to
win the rae that is coming off next
Fall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
MRS. BOYLE'S FATHER DIES

Carson City. New, Sept. 14.-B. H.
Mcclure. Berkeley. Calf. father Of
Mrs. e. D. Boyle. wife of Governor
Boyle. died at the Governors man
sion to-day after having been stricken
with apoplexy while talking to friends
in the S~agebrush club here yesterday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
A COMEBACK

Mrs. Crawford-What cured your
husband OF finding fault with your
cooking?
Mrs. Crabshaw-I started in 10
make fun of his home brew.-New
York Sun. .
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

Judge E. S. Harrington has ap-
pointed d. E. Williams of Fallon
United States Commissioner to sue
coed w. c. Black, who has resigned
and is to leave the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

While on the Republican senatorial
ambition calculations, have you re-
ceived the announcements Of the rec
ord of Lydia Adams Williams? II
not you had better be gathering them
into court, for she has announced
through a mimeographed letter that
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

1t may be true that love comes IN
hidden, but 1t generally takes a fat
bank account to hold 1t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

to herself that one wonders what will
happen when two more deadly than
the males meet in the wilderness. and
they are both after the same persim-
mon. Anne has net been asleep dur
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
ARBUCKlE CHARGED
WITH ACTRESS DEATH

San Francisco, sept = the
fourth time within a week Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle was formally held
to-day to be criminally responsible
for the death OF Miss Virginia Rape.
motion picture actress. when a cor
oner's inquest into Miss Rappe's
death returned a charge of man
slaughter against him. The verdict
said:
we, the coroner's jury. find that
the said Virginia Rape. age rs, sim
gle. residence Los Angeles, came to
her death on September 9 at the
Wakefield sanitarium from rupture
OF an internal organ. contributing
cause. peritonitis.
And we further find that said yir-
ginia Rape came to her death from
pe~ritonitis caused by a rupture caused
by the application of force which.
from the evidence submitted. was APP
plied-by one Roscoe Arbuckle.
1--WE. the undersigned jurors. there
fore. charge the said Roscoe Arbuckle
with the crime of manslaughter.
I'VE, the undersigned jurors, rec
ommend that the district attorney,
chief of police. grand jury and prohfA
bition officers take steps to prevent a
further occurrence of affairs such as
the one which caused this young wo-
mans death. so that San Francisco
will not be made the rendezvous OF
the debauchee and the gangster."
Ben Boas. one of the nine jurors,
returned a minority verdict in which
he said that Miss Rappe's fatal in
juries were caused by the application
of some force. but I am unable to
say who applied it."
Two charges Of the murder, one
preferred by the police and the other
by Mrs. Bambina Maude belmont
friend of Miss Rape. and two charg-
es Of manslaughter. one returned by
the grand jury and the other by the
coroner's jury, rest against Arbuckle
WIFE READY TO AID
SCREEN COMEDIAN
New York. Sept. 14.-Mrs. Roscoe
Arbuckle, who was known profession
ally as Minta Durfee. left New York
to-day for San Francisco, to help her
husband II possible, although she has
been separated from him for five
years.
II am going to him because l think
1t Is my duty to be near him." she
said. 81 want to help him in every
way / can. l don't know just how
l can be Of service to him, but many
things will turn up that / can do.
when we were married, l was II
and my husband was III. That wa,
back in 1908. Five years ago. VIZ
agreed to disagree and l received
separate maintenance. Unfortunate
ly-or perhaps fortunately, as yot
please-there are no children. We
were not bitter against each other
We simply decided that we would
remain good friends. Mr.. Arbucklt
has been very generous in his treat,
ment of me in regard to finances.
have not had to work during these
years, and last February he made me
a present of a fine automobile.
"A reconciliation. That depend.
on whether l find that my place II
with him and whether he finds thai
he is ready for a return to the life W.
led when we were married. when
was his inspiration. All I know now
is that l am going to a friend who
needs every bit Of help he can get
Mrs. Arbuckle was accompanied or
the trip to San Francisco by hel
mother. Mrs. Flora Durfee of Los
Angeles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

Senator Key Pittman is expected
here this week from Washington. He
will have some fence repairing to do.
for no matter how careful a Senator
is some one is always throwing bricks,
and this results in repairs. First. he
is to visit the old stamping grounds
at Tonopah. a good move. as he will
find new material. Pittman of all
the candidates so far in the arena,
has a training. carriage and manner
ism that can't be initiated. In his
short stay in Nevada undoubtedly he
will have a number of conferences
with the rank and file of the party,
and this is what is worrying the Re-
publican members, as Pittman has al
ways been on the job and comes home
with no explanations to offer; rather
to receive the commentator of men,
bers of both political parties on his
stand on several National matters
that were built to fit Nevada, and
which were put to sleep by the Re-
publican members of the House. Pitt
man. like many a representative who
comes home. will not have to sidestep
any actions, nor to tell how it hap
pened, as the Congressional Record
carried his speeches along with the
big men of the opposition party. He
is expected in western Nevada before
he returns to Washington. and the
Bourbons will clan together and have
a heart talk with their nominee for
Senator. That much is more than
our Republican friends car say OF
dispute.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
A Passing Review
Of Political Gossip

ing the lapse Of defeats; in fact, she
has girded her belt a notch deeper
and already appears in print telling
of the slaekness Of the late lamented
Republican congress-to which we
agreeNbut her one remedy Is to elect
herself to the place that she may be
heard and others may listen and
obey. II makes interest in the race.
as between Miss Martin and Lydia
there should be something said that
will at least stop the humdrum mo-
notony of previous contests in the
sagebrush. Pete Buel certainly had
his old-fashioned nerve keyed to its
highest notch when he took the
chance.