davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

Boston, Sept. 19.--Boston took
both games from Chicago today.
Bush pitched we'll in the first
game. Faber went into the second
game for Chicago, with the score
tied, SIS. in the seventh. was hit
hard
Score-First game: X. H. 4.
Chicago .110 600 000--2 s 0
Detroit 200 022 00x--6 16 0
Batteries: Thompson. Hodge
and Schalk; Bush and Walters:
Score-Second game: X. n. II.
Chicago ....101 100 300 10 z
B6ston ..220 001 12x-S IA 0
Batteries: Connally, Faber and
Lees; Karr and Walters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
ADAMS PITCHES
PITTSBURGH To
Z To | VICTORY
He Also Helps Win BY a
Triple in the Sixth Inning
and Scores on a Sacrifice
FLY By Bigbee.
tBy The Associated PIess.)

Pittsb Irgh, Pa. Sept. 19.--N'w
York lost its last game of the sea-
son here. Adams not only pitched
well, but helped his own game by
a triple in the sixth inning, scoring
on Bigbee's sacrifice fly. The
Pirates won the game in the
seventh inning with the help OF a
misplay by Douglas. In the ninth
Kelly doubled with two out and
attempted to score on Meusels sin
gle but was thrown out at the
plate.
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 4.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. ~
Williams home run in the ninth in
ming with two on gave st. Louis a
2 to 4 victory over Philadelphia to-
day. Until the ninth inning, Free
man, a recruit, held the Browns 20
three scattered hits.
Tho hnN- scnrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

summary: Two-base hitTMc-
Penry. Three-base hits--LaVah,
williams. Sacrifices-Jim smith
(2), Muller. Double play--stocK
to Hornsby to Fourier. Base on
balls-Off Haines, A; Hubbell, l.
Hit by pitcher-by Haines ko-
netchy). Struck out--By Halnes'
A; Hubbell, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
THE DOPE COLUMN
National League

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 2; New York, /.
Boston. 8; Cincinnati, g.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago Brooklyn; postponed,
ain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
=.
x-Batted for Douglas in eighth
n.
Pittsburgh,

Pittsburgh 1000 DOL lux
Summary: Two-base hits-Cut-
shaw, Kelly. Three-base hit
Adams. Stolen bases - Bigpee'
Carey. >Sacrifices-Bigbee, Schmidt,
Barnhart. Double play-Rawlings
to Bancroft to Kelly. Base on, pals
off Douglas, 3. Innings pitehea
BY Douglas, Z; Toney, !. Struck
out-By Adams,3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

hours of un-cheered drilling of
the above sort helped perfect that
defense. The machine above Is
in common use in colleges. Lean
ing against a padded plank a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
81. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 3.

st. Louis, Sept. 19.--St. Louis
made it four straight over Pnila-
delphia. The locals won by hitting
Hubbell OPPORTUNITY. score:
Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, 4; Wichita, IS.
st. Joseph, o; Joplin, 6.
Des Moipes. 10; Oklahoma City
Only three scht duled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

squad Of candidates shoves the
wooden frame about the field to
develop their back and leg mus
cles and accustom themselves to
keeping low" on the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
CARPENTER COMES TO
THE U. S. IN DECEMBER
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 19.--Georges
Carpenter will come to the Unit
ed States some time during De-
cember to start preparations for
his light heavyweight championship
bout with Tom Gibbons Of st. Paul,
Gus Wilson, the Frenchman's
trainer announced today.
1t is probable that Carpenter
will again lease the residence at
Manhassett, L. l., for his training.
Nine. Carpenter. and daughter
Jacqueline, may accompany him.
A postcard mailed by a New
York clergyman on May 1, 1901 ad-
dressed to a friend In Scotland, has
just reached its destination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee,, s; Minneapolis, 4.
No others scheduled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
! ULdIS ssss 70
philadelphia.

G, louis .002 DOL 004-I
phfiadelnhia 200 900 112--4
Summary: Two-base hits -
Dykes, McManus. Three-pase nus
j. Walker, Sisler. Home run
Williams. Stolen bases-Witt, Sis.
Ter. jacobson. Base on balls-oit
Freeman, 6; vanGilder, 3. struck
out-By VanGilder, 3; Freeman, O..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
Boston, 0; Cincinnati, Q.

Cincinnati, Sept. 19.--Boston
punched hits in the seventh in
ming and rofnped away from Gin
cinnati today.
Score: r. III. T..
Boston no 030 400 Is 1
Cincinnati LIP 900 002--6 10 2
Batteries: Scott, McQuillan and
Gibson; Rixie, Coumbe and Win
go, Douglas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 6-S; Chicago, rs.
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, 10; New York, s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

Where They Play.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
Where They Play.

WUeFB They IIHJf
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

describe his personal appearance and his domestic relations but in should the subjects family or his nationality be introduced with a view to accentuate the unworthness the subject thereby holding the family, nationality responsible for the subjects shortcomings.
 There are good bad Americans, Englishmen, Jews Germans Irishmen, French and Italians. The good the bad found in about the same ratio in all these peoples. There is at present chosen race; peculiar people.
 The Jew is a national Jew. but is citi zen of the country which he in which has been naturalzed and in the country of which he citizen he conducts himself other citizens He aligns himself with parties and factions other citizens Thus have Jews who democrats and Jews who republicans. In their political relation and that is in what concerned any national racial group the Jew is more than neighbors, than citizens any other race or nationality transplanted into the United States. The same true of the Jews of England France and we learn from John Spargos late book: "The Jew and American Ideals in which he deprecates the anti Semitic O the Dearborn Independent, it s especially true of the Jews of Russia
 If Trotzky is Jew, there scores of eminent Russian Jews violently opposed Bolshevism, while overwhelming number of the leading Eol- shevists not Jews long before revolution were Jew-baters.
 Deprecatng anti Semsm anywhere MT. Spargo says
 Because of a reasoned faith those principles and ideals of democracy which brought this nation into being, and toward the realization which we have steadily progressed through sunshine and storm, through peace and war, opposed anti Semitfsm and every manifestation of it. Anti Semitism and the American ideal be recon ciled Far sooner will reconcile fire and water, and mix oil and water inseparably, than blend the cruel hateful passions anti Semitism with the generous spirit of America. Americas safety and honor, therefore, plead unity against this sinister foe lurking within gates against all other foes, matter under what flag they may marshaled."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
keenEyesight andPi|eofRock
 Saved Himfrom Geronimo Band

few weeks later he returned to the fort to find that Geronimo and his band had arrived and were being fed After remaining a few days and get ting all they wanted to eat, Geronimo. he said. took his band and 'beat it'' for Mexico. Later. Mir. Craff said. a troop of soldiers passed by his place and the captain of the company had in his possession a butcher knife which he had taken from a band of Indians The knife was one stolen from him when the Indians cleaned his shack. Later he found in an In dian camp a valuable shirt which had been stolen from him at the same time.
 At one time during this period, he said, the Indians came to a Red Cross camp and only the captain was there. They chased the captain away and then footed the place. When the officer made his escape. he did not have on his shoes and cut his feet severely on the rocks. shortly after that the Indians were rounded up and he saw no more of them.
 In 1893, MT. Craft said, he came to Phoenix and has lived here every since After the close of the civil war, he joined the regular army and fought Indians on the plains of Kan sas and Nebraska. While living in Tombstone MT. Craff said. he became
 well acquainted with Ed Scheffelin Early in the sos Scheffelin went to
 Montana and while there contracted pneumonia and died. The body was brought back to Tombstone and buried there.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Red-B|o0ded Sports Are Enjoyed By Citizens Of
 Phoenix In Early Days

The poor tree finally shriveled and died and became an eyesore until an early Christmas morn dawned upon the old locust transformed into a town Christmas tree. hung with many funny and pretty ornaments and a number of ridiculous presents for some of the popular business men of the town For example, long string of sausage links made an appropri- ate present for Kelly, the butcher; a sardine can with an old deck of cards. representing the dealers card box for dealing faro. was tagged for Tom Barnum; an immense piece of silk made large sized necktie for the young furnishing goods merchant; a candle box with apiece of stove pipe made a camera for G. H. Rothrock, the photographer. Each article was tagged with a large placard giving the name of the recipient, with sometimes an added hit at his busi- ness or personality. There were rusty old daggers, sixshooters and guns for the officers and an immense wooden razor for the barber. Pic lures and caricatures were also sug- gestive. The authors or perpetrators of the burlesuqe were among our most prominent citizens. Some of them still are residents of Phoenix, so their names cannot be divulged.
 "1t goes without saying that danc- ing was one of the principal pastimes The old mesquite school house three miles southwest of Phoenix was ono of the most notable places where
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
The Pioneer Reunion

It was grand and glorious. the first day of the first reunion of Arizona pioneers There con- spiracy of the and the breeze to make it suc- 
 They from everywhere, and women who had been in Phoenix for years who had never been here and others who had been here before Phoenix and not since. The only land they could recall were the Camel Back and the Salt River mountains. They alone had not yielded to encroachments time
 the first time who had heard of another half century ago when scarcer than they now. when their spread widely.
 It day when the generations paid tribute due the older; it gladly paid and proudly received. It was a day which win be a bright few declining years of many a pioneer, in which there so few bright days.
 It was wholesale rolling back of the years upon themselves
 We speak of the union of the sections of the state. of the union it's interests Yesterday events whose record constitutes the history of Arizona.
 The Republican last winter when it planned the meeting of the pioneers no of extent of the gathering. of the response which has been made to its invitation suspected that there many and women who had lived in Arizona long thrty-five years, that there many and whose span of resi- dence covered generations.
 No single event in the career of The Republican has been gratifying it than the size and of this reunion It's qualification Is marred by single regret-that of the pioneers have been prevented by bodily nfirmities poverty from par ticipating in the reunion
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Benjamin Austin Fowler

No prouder monument erected than that which has been erected Benjamin Austin Fowler, who died at Long Beach. California Mon day There will always be associated with his in the Salt River valley, the country's reclamation policy. the Roosevelt dam the River Valley Water Users Association. which became the model for organizations of landowners under government irrigation projects.
 Mr. Fowler was closely identified with all these things from the beginning. They would have to pass the course the procession of events was expedited by his prompt and untiring energy
 Men generally are brought to the support of en- terprise by the prospect of gain But and then there is man who performs great service to the public without that incentive. MT. Fowler of those comparatively few men, who gave of his strength and to the public with little thought of any material return.
 We have known admirable as he was so broad so liberal yet uncompromsing with wrong or with what he believed to be
 He was an earnest Christian, yet there nothing of intolerance in his character There was in him nothing of the reformer, nothing of fanaticism, nothing pretense only straight for wardness.
 It appears to us unfortunate that who had done so increase the wealth of this valley should have gained nothing from the labors and the foresight which had brought much to others; that he left the valley with much less than he brought into it.
 We recall those lines vergil Sic yobiS."
 So you ye birds with wondrous skill possessed. Not for yourselves construct the curious nest So you ye bees who every flower explore, Not for yourselves amass the honied store; So you, ye patient kine nured to toil Not for yourselves subdue the stubborn soil
 It would have been with selfish spirit that MT Fowler would looked forward in his declin- ing and darkenng years and have accepted a reward, gratitude of the people of this valley for the great service he performed for them.
 Such a reward such man is as remote from his consideration any monetary, material reward p Fowler gave service alone for the love of service
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

William Craff. now 75 years of age, owes his life to an eagle eye and a pile of rocks In 1880 he was riding through the country near Tombstone when he saw Geronimo and his band of about 40 Apaehes coming down the trail. MT. Craff saw the Indians before they saw him and hid behind a pile of rocks until they passed. The band ne said, passed within 90 feet of where he lay in hiding but failed to see him.
 Mr. Graft came to Globe in 1875 from the plains of Kansas. He made the entire trip by horseback via Fl Paso. which in those days. he said, consisted ofRa sediment of white men who had married squaws or Mexicans After remaining in Fl Paso for few days he pushed on to Globe where he prospected for the next five wears. For a time he worked in the Silver King mine.
 In 1880 he went to Tombstone. which had just been founded and named by Ed Scheffelin. From there he went to the Mule mountains, near what is now Bisbee, although there was no town there then. Here he prospected and started a cattle ranch. One afternoon, he said, while he and his partner were digging a we'll Ge- ronirno and his band came upon their shack and cleaned out the place. The Indians took everything that was loose at one end, Mir. Craff said. and when he and his partner returned they found the place almost bare | MT. Craff reported the matter to | the authorities at Fort Huachuca. A
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
By Ripley

dances were held, for it was there that many of the early romances were started or eliminated.
 AS an example of conditions here before 1880: 1 was invited by a Mex jean friend in the latter part of 1878 to attend d Mexican "Biley'' (dance) at a private residence in the north part of town, that is, in the block just west of the Catholic church. The men and women were nicely dressed. The dancing was in the living room, adjoining which was a bed room with no windows The living room had two outside doors and two windows, the latter, however, having no sash or glass. but wooden shutters. The music was furnished by a band con- sisting of a large old-fashioned harp. higher than a mans head, a guitar and a fiddle The crowd of onlook- CTS which gathered about the doors and windows was about as large as the company within.
 It seems that among the onlookers there were several young men who the dance. They soon began to josh and jeer and finally to insult those who were enjoying the hospitality oi the host, who then closed the doors and window shutters. This was the signal for hostilities to begin, and 2 number of pistol shots were fired | through the doors and windows without casualties, however. The
 ladies and most of the men, including the writer, fled in great confusion into the bed room while the host and few 1 of his friends defended the place by | charging outside, putting the invaders
 to rout and shooting at them as long
 as they were in sight. Fortunately
 no one was hurt, and the writer | learned his first lesson in frontier | tactics and eituette. But this af- | fair was very tame in comparison with some of those of earlier days | when the public dance halls with bal and gambling all going on together
 were the scenes of sanguinary con J tests"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Recalls Tragedy That Resulted
 From Contest In First Election
 For Sheriff of Maricopa County

There are pioneers and pioneers. The different grades of them are de- termined by two things. the priority of their residence in Arizona and the activity of the part they took in the building of Arizona A pioneer in the first place must have been on the ground early. He is then really a pioneer. Among the earlier pio- neers was l.. E. Williamson, a guest of the Pioneers Home at Prescott, to which he is now returning from visit to a sister at Yuma, but he waited in Phoenix for The Repub- iican's reunion in the hope that he might meet some of the men whom he knew a half century ago.
 Mir Williamson, a native of Ken lucky, after a residence of three years in Texas, came to Arizona in 1869 and worked at a stage station on the Gila kept by King Woolsey. After a short stay there he went to Cali fornia, but returned to Arizona, com ing to the Salt River Valley in. 1871, and he was here at the time of the organization of Maricopa county. He cast his first vote at the first cleo tion in the county, at which county officers were chosen and Phoenix was declared to be the county seat
 He remembers more particularly the contest for the sheriff's office be- cause of tragedy connected with it. There were two candidates for the office. Gus Chenowith, nominated by the Democrats and Jim Favorite, the Republican nominee.
 In the temporary absence of Cheno- swith at Old Maricopa or Maricopa Wells. Favorite circulated a story of an amicable arrangement into which he had entered with Chenowith .Ac- cording to the terms of it if Favorite should be elected, Chenowith was to be his deputy and vice versa.
 ''Chenowith," said Mir. Williamson. was superintendent of the Salt River canal and I was working for him. When he got back from Mari ! copa Wells and heard the story Favorite was telling, he went out to Favorites ranch to ask him about 1t. Favorite denied having told the story but he refused to make a pub
 hc statement denying it. In the quarrel that followed he shot at Chenowith with a double barrelled shot gun, but missed him. But he shot so close that the wadding from the gun fell into a pocket of my coat, which 1 had loaned Chenowith, and burned hole in the bottom of it.
 'Favorite then ran into d corral and Chenowith, with revolver, shooting through the wide cracks. killed him. Chenowith then with drew from the race and the Demo crats nominated Jack Hayes The Republicans put up nobody in opposi- ton. He was the first elected sheriff of Maricopa and he appointed as his | deputy, Tom Warden. who had served
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

Sarah Matilda Pomeroy, of Mesa, tells the following interesting story of how the first company of settlers came down from Utah and picked out the site of Mesa as their long sought for goal. Mrs. Pomeroy is S6 years old She was a pioneer to Utah in 1s4s, to Idaho in 1864, and to Arizona in 1877 Her letter is, in part, as
 My husband. Francis Martin Pom eroy. and family left Paris, Bear Lake county, Idaho, on the 14th day of September. 1877, seeking a warmer climate either in Southern Utah or Arizona. We had a splendid outfit. There were l3 in the family. We had four wagons, two span of fine Amer ican horses and four yoke of. oxen, and F cows, besides some saddle horses
 We were accompanied from. Paris by George w. Shrine and family to Salt Lake City, where we were joined by a number of other families: Charles Crismon, Wm. H. Newell Wm. Schwartz, Charles I. Robson J. D. Hobsons besides some single men.
 Our company now comprised 1s wagons and 120 head of stock, and
 
 it was December before we crossed over the line of Utah into Arizona by way of Lees Ferry.
 The day before Christmas we were crossing the Mogollon range of noun | tains, when it began to gather for g storm. Now it was a pretty serious thing to be caught in a storm or those mountains. We met some trav- elers that day who advised us to sen6 | the women and children ahead as there had been known cases where travellers had been caught in snow storms and showed in for the win | ter However. the company conclud ed to hang together and risk tn, consequences. Our camp was mad at Pine Springs on Christmas eve and the snow was coming down pret i ty heavily at the time. I remembe ! thrusting my hand out a number O times during the night from the wag on. hoping to find cessation of tn storm. and could feel the big feath cry flakes as they came down. Whel morning came. what a sight, Gian trees weighted down like weepin willows, with the snow, and every thing buried from two to three fee deep in snow. I remember that a about the break of day Charles Robson called out, T wish you all
 Merry Christmas" but there was
 very faint response.
 Il It was certainly a gloomy sigh
 After digging out the wood piles an
 having breakfast, the men starte
 out to hunt the stock They foun
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Anti Semitism

In a recent article in this paper by pr. Frank Crane on Hugo Shines of Germany, there appears vioaton of a rule which is enforced in many news nsner offices and in the office of The Republican, an unnecessary reference to the nationality and s one who is being exposed to contempt or criticism This rule rests on the fact that whole people may . ba indicted for the shortcomings of one of it's members.
 pr. Crane says of stinnes that he is a Jew and , nroceeds to the description of personal unovable otr,cteristfcs all of which must be as offensive as it is irrelevant
 If may be necessary advisable in biographical description of a public character to mention his nationality or race That Is always necessary Ill - extended biography just as it may be proper to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

vestigate the box canyon. We had gone only a few hundred feet when we saw about 800 Indians scatter like bunch of quail over the hills
 On our return trip from the mine We were attacked by the Indians Uncle Joe Black was in the lead with another man. The first bullets fired by the Indians killed the man and wounded Uncle Joe through the leg. He fell and rolled into a gulch. signaled the men to corral the wagons. We got inside the corral and began shooting. The fight con tinued until late in the afternoon
 During this time UncIe Joe was do- ing good work from his solitary post in the gulch Tn an effort to local. him one Indian stuck his head n! from behind a rock. Uncle Joe fired at The head and all we could find afterwards was a Cupful or brain scattered over the rocks
 That Indian was probably the chic as-the s;gH-tHc st'upe1 instantly 31 ave pro oede3 70 Wickenburs withou, further trouble