davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Noai REATs GOODRICH

TORONTO, June 9.-Tommy No
bile, English featherweight champion,
tonight won the judges decision IN q
1o-round contest with Jimmy GOOD
rich Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Los ANGELES GETS
PERMIT FOR WORLD
GAMES NEXT YEAR
Republican A. 2. leased wire1

PARIS, June 9.--The international
Olympic committee today authorized
the city of Los Angeles to hold inter-
national games under the patronage
of the committee in September, 1923.
to dedicate its new stadium. These
games, however, will have no con-
nection with the regular Olympics.
After according its patronage to the
Los Angeles games, the committee
approved the plans for the Olympic
games to be held in Paris in 1924.
The dicision regarding Los Angeles,
was reached after a speech by Will
liam Garland of Los Angeles, an
American member of the committee,
in which Mr.. Garland said Los An
geles had been keenly disappointed
over the fact that the Olympic
games would be held in Europe in
both 1924 and 1928 and would there-
fore like to hold international games
of its own.
The members of the committee
expressed regret that an American
city could not be chosen to stage the
games within the next few years,
declaring that if the games were
held in Los Angeles, or any other
part of the United States. the great
majority of the worlds nations would
not be able to take part in the events
because of the financial situation and
the state of exchange.
The committee decided to admit
Ireland to full membership. The de-
cision was unanimous, the British
delegate, Colonel Kentish, withdraw
ing his opposition after conference
with John Keen, representing the
Irish National Athletic association.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
baseball
Games Sunday

At Riverside Park
Caseys VS.. White Sox.
At Eastlake Park
Woodmen VS.. Giants.
At Miami
Tucson VS.. Miami.
At Scottsdale--
Merchants VS.. Scottsdale.
At Haistead Field
Barrows VS.. Fordsons.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

EouIIIAIfdI - , " U- Uc>U IIILS. F.TI-
burg. Miller. Three base hits: Statz.
Stolen base: StatZ Double PLAYS:
Frisch TO Bancroft to Kelly: Hollo-
cher Terry and Grimes; Grimes un-
assisted). Bases on balls: Off Shea,
/; Nehf, 8: Alexander, 2. Struck out:
BY Alexander i: Shea. l. Hits orr
Nehf in z: Shea, in 2 Losing
pitcher: Nehf. Umpires: Moran and
Quigley.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Sacramento. z: Salt Lake. s.
Los Angeles, 8: San Francisco. 4.
Oakland, 5; Vernon, 6 (10 innings
Portland, 9: Seattle. 1.
Today's Games
Sacramento at Salt Lake.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakland at Vernon.
Portland at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
American Association

At Louisville, 3: Columbus. 9.
At Indianapolis. 1; Toledo, 2
innings)
Only two games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Western League

ET ulsa ALI, Denver 3-5.
< oklahoma City 5. Omaha I.
Wichita 8. Sioux City ).
". Joseph s, Des Moines o.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
a. a. u. JOINS PACIFIC

NEW YORK, June 9.--Officials of
the Amateur Athletic Union when
informed that the Olympic interna-
tional committee had granted an in
ternatienal sanction for games to be
held in Los Angeles in September.
1923. stated that the meet would also
be featured by the national cham
pionships.
According to the tentative program
being prepared, the A. A. U. senior
and junior titular events will be
staged in the new stadium being
constructed and will be open to the
athletes of the world.
Special attention will be devoted to
securing a full representation of Far
Eastern athletic competitors and the
various European nations will be in
vited to enter their best athletes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
$500. 900 ATHLETIC STADIUM

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-The new
stadium here. which has been under
construction since last fall, will be
completed probably in Mafch next
year. 1t will be large oval, housing
a quarter mile track. with a 220yard
straightaway, and in the center will
be all field facilities for baseball, la
crosse, football and other track and
field events. The bleachers will be of
concrete construction and with a
seating capacity of $4,000.
The total value of the project, in
cluding land value is estimated at
$2,500,0 900
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT ABOUT SPORT

Is the use of the spitbalI under
the ban in the minor leagues as
we'll as the majors? What is the
exact status of the major league
pitchers who still use that style
of delivery? What is the penalty
for the use of the spitbalI by
some pitcher who is familiar with
the delivery but has no right TO
use IT'D. o. L. ... 49,. ..
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

The harbor at Halifax is Is miles
long.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Pacific Coast League

uTEs DROP ANOTHER
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

MITCHELL BEAT LOS
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
L CARLYLE HOUSE
BY 7. T.
western Newspaper Union.

Of SURPRISING interest, because
~ Of its unmatched historical associa-
tons, is the venerable home of John
Carlyle, who came to America as col
lector of customs for the British
Grown.
1t is located neal the Potomac river
in Alexandria, Virginia, which settle
ment was at that time a sort of Amer
lean headquarters for the British en-
pire. 1t was built in 1852, on top Of
an old fort which it is thought was
constructed about the year 1000.
Solidly built Of cut stone which it
is believed was brought from England,
the walls of this two-story-and-base-
ment house are wonderfully well pre-
served and much of the interior fur
nishings remain but little unchanged
from the days when this was the
scene of much old-fashioned hospital
ity.
In the hallway stands a slender,
grandfather's clock which for more
than a century recorded the passing
of time. Upstairs is the ancient can
Opy bed, so high that a step was nee
esSary to enable one to comfortably
climb into 1t, in which slept General
Braddock who was sent to this
try to take charge of the British for
ces during the French and Indian
wars.
1t was in the blue-rOom of this man
sion that the celebrated and historic
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10
OUR GREATEST
DRAW

TN ONE way it is surprising and in
L another it isn't that in the most
unexpected of places n often will
find the greatest of its kind. To
Illustrate, across the Chicago river,
which is not a acknowledgement
stream, at 10th street, Chicago, one
is a bit astonlshed TO find a single
lift, c0unterbalanced bridge that is
one of the marvels of engineering and
the kind in the world.
At this point an exceedingly heavy
traffic interchange takes place between
several large railroad systems and,
at the same time, the traffic on this
busy little river is such that the con
tinuous flow of the rail traffic is fire.
quently interrupted by the passing Of
ships.
This condition necessarily called for
a structure which could be opened and
closed in the minimum of time and
was. at tine same time, suitable to
accommodate the traffic conditions.
The river is bridged by one enor-
nous span, about go feet long, which.
standing on end, is as high as a %
story building and weighs approx
uately $500 tons. One end is station
airy. the other is raised and lowered
by electric power-Only ia minutes
being required to open o close the
span.
The bridge is single span, carries a
double track. successfully meets the
peculiar requirements imposed upon
Il and cost upward of $500,O00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10
TIE HIGHEST

IN THE great holl0ws of hat mighty
L pile of granite known as the Sierra
Nevada mountains in California there
are many wildly beautiful valleys. In
the very heart Of this mountain worlC
is a spot of unusual loneliness known
as Yosemite valley-a seyen.mile-long
chasm in an LOO square mile master
piece of scenery.
Flowing gracefully over the rugged
sky line of these bold, towering, al
most perpendicular walls are a number
of cataracts which readily take first
place of all their kind on earth.
Greeting the s%ightseer from dizzy
heights these columns of water tumble
headlong down the sides of the can
yon to join the foaming river below
Of the eight spectacular falls, by
far the tallest is the Yosemite. For
merly this monster cataract u
doubtedly leaped in a single great
plunge. Now, this fall, which normally
is 81 feet wide at the top, drops 1,43O
feet in one sheer spill, followed by
cascades for about 600 feet and then
makes a final jump of about 400 feet
a total distance of approximately half
a mile.
The great S~taubbach in Switzerland
is 1000 feet high there is a fall in
New Zealand said to be 1904 feet
high the Grand in Labrador is cred
tied with a drop of 1000 feet. By a
considerable margin, therefore, the
Yosemite dwarfs all other known
waterfalls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10
A Daily PRAYER.

Keep back thy servant also from pre-
sumptuous sins; let them not have do
minion over me then shall l be up
right, and l shall be innocent from the
great transgressiOn. Let the words Of
my mouth, and the meditation of m
heart be acceptable in thy sight, o
Lord, my strength, and my Redeemer.
Psalm 10 :13-14.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10
Rats" Writes ]. Adams

"Used to have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats;
lost a lot Of my best customers until
I tried Rat-Snap. Haven't a pest in
the place now. Restaurants should
use Rat-Snap." Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by P,
Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10
Wickedness AS a Fire.

wickedness burnett as a fire; II
shsiI devour the briers and thorns."'
Isaiah. 0:18.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10

And by the same token that ice
garnered in January spells sweet
cream in July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
WIND AND FLAMES THREATEN WUMAS
 BUSINESS SECTION

YUMA, May 10.-Considerable dam age was done this afternoon and to. night by whs, probably was the worst gale ever to strike Yuma. at times reaching a velocity of more than 70 miles an hour. Trees were snapped off, street signs blown away and traf1 fife was impeded. Field crops and or chards in the Yuma valley suffered.
 large storage warehouse built several years ago at cost of more than 5000 collapsed, burying much building material and plumbing sup plies beneath the debris. No one was in the structure at the time.
 Shortly after o'clock tonight sparks from the flue to a restaurant in the New Arizona hotel ignited an adjoining building and for time the flames r1enaced the downtown busi- ress district. The blaze was extin- guished. however, before much dam age had been done. The high wind had not abated at late hour tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
PLENTY OF CATTLE
 ON STATES RANGES

PHOENIX. May 10.--There is nc surplus of fat cattle in Arizona, said Ed w. Stephens. secretary of the livestock sanitary board, in correct ing statement that appeared in the Los Angeles Examiner last Sunday The statement read: There is nc surplus stock in Arizona"
 Mr. Stephens said this was mis leading and might do an injustice to cattlemen and the buying public which is in the market for range stock and feeders, of which there is an abundant supply.
 Reports from California indicate that the late spring in northern and central portions of that state has caused a scarcity of fat cattle and none will be offered for sale until the range and grass cattle are placed in the market during the latter part of May This has caused the buyers to be slow in calling for feeders and yange cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
ARIZONA CROP REPORT
 FOR MAY. 1922

PHOENIX. May I2-The condition O. the Arizona wheat crop on May ], as reported by crop reporters of the |. $ Bureau Of Markets and Crop Els inmates were 9S per cent Of normal. This compares with g. per cent one month ago. so per cent one year ago, and 92 per cent the ten year average on May | The acreage remaining for harvest on May is reported al 4s.- 900. which compares with 40,000 acres last year. and 36.000 acres two years ago. Based on condition of 92 Ter cent. ;he forecast is for ., to- tai production of about 1,33O,00 bushels The condition of the crop by counties. is as follows: Maricopa, s2: Graham. 90; Pima. 70: Yuma, s2 i: Greenlee. s5; Apache. g: Navajo, 90. and Coconino. 9l.
 The condition Of alfalfa and grain hay in Arizona on May was 90, compared with SO one year ago, 90, two years ago, and S4 the ten-year average condition on May l. The total acreage of tame hay is estimat- ed at 1s0,c00 as against 150,000 acres in 1921. and 123,000 acres in 1920. Counties reporting the largest acre age are as follows: Maricopa. s0,- coo Yuma. S0,00o; Graham. l3,sss; Apache. 1000; Coconino, 3.20o; Pinal, 12,Ooo; Pavapai. 5000; Pima. 5000: Cochise. s.5e0 and Nacaio. 4.300
 Arizona pasture conditions on May I were s7 per cen; of normal. com, pared with 5 per cent per cent one year ago, 6 per cent two years ago and 60 per cent, the ,en-year average condition on May l. County esti- mates of the condition of livestock ranges and farm pastures on May 1 are as follows: Figures for May ], 1921, are shown fin paranthesesJ Mar. icopa, 8 5O; Yavapsi, s4 (50; Co
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

conino. si f7it. Navajo. s6 40; Apache. 94 '60t: Pinal. o7 t5o); Gila, 90 ts0. Graham. 70 ,50l; Greenlee. s7 ,5o,: Cochise, 24 f3sJ; Santa Cruz. So ,5sj; and Pima. s7 (52,.
 Arizona farmers report tha: SO per cent of the spring blowing was completed by May this season. com pared with 50 per cent last season, and ss per cent. the ten-year average on May l. Or spring planting. 70 per cent was completed by May l. com pared with 70 per cent May l. 1921, and a ten-year average on May 1 of 70.
 The condition of Arizona cotton ou May l was - per cent of normal. The condition of Pima was reported at 15. and short staple at s. Condi- tions have not been favorable for cot ton. me !ate spring and cool weather together with late irosts and damage from insects having prevented the normal development of the plants Much replsnting has been necessary and many fields show q poor stand.
 Arizona fruit on May was report ed in better condition than last year. due 10 the excellent prospects for ap- ricots and peaches in Maricopa coun- the state. The prospects for both apples and pears on May was very good in the principal producing coun- ties
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
FEDERAL TROOPS ABANDON TT. APACHE; CHURCH BELLS
 HAVE REPLACED TOM TOMS

PHOENIN. May l0.-The heartless savage is no more. He has become civilized and Christianized to such an extent that it is no longer neces sary 10 have government troops to watch his interests
 News of the abandonment of Fort Apache by federal forces was contain ed in letter received by the gov ernor's office from Charles w. Davis in charge of the Ft Apache agency, The letter reads as follows:
 Honorable Thomas F. Campbell. State House.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 My Dear Governor:
 Tt may he of interest to you to know that the troops marched out of Fort Apache this morning. X small guard detachment is left, and force to close up the buildings, care for the public property. etc. What disposi ,ion the war department will finally make of the plant we do not know.
 The Apache Indians and myself each took note of the action of the state legislature regarding the with drawal of troops from the old post The thing that has concerned the In dians the most is the attitude in the public in connection with the abandonment of the post However they have thought best to ignore the matter. though at one time they con sidered sending a protest to Wash iBgton 10 place themseves in better light before the government.
 Fl may be of interest to you tO know that last Sunday the new Mis
  sion church Lutheran). the first to be erected at this place. was dedi cated. About 100 Indians were bap tized. Among this number was Al chesay. the old chief of the Apaches IL will be hard for the public to wis ualize the Apaches as Christian wor shippers. but a little patience will doubtless bring assurance that the recent fears on the part of the white people has been largely their own do iDgs. What the Apaches are most anxious about now is labor market that will give them opportunity to earn support for themselves and fam ilies. The abandonment of Fort Apache falls harder on them than anyone else.
 Very truly yours.
 "CHAS W. DAVIS
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
DELEGATES co TO CONFERENCE
 UNRESTRICTED

MORALES. May 9-Four delegates and like number of slternates were chosen at the democratic county con. terence here this afternoon to repre-. sent santa Cruz county at the state democratic conference in Tucson next Monday Those named as delegates are Mrs James A. Harrison. Frank ]. Duffy and Frank l.. Edinborourh. all of Nosalos. and Howard Keener. of Patagonia
 The delegates will go 10 the Tue son conference uninstructed IL was the general opinion at the meeting today that the delegates should op- pose any effort that might be made al Tucson to indorse the proposed amendments
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
AJo WILL NAVE coNcENTRAToR

Operations at the New Cornelia property at Ajo, are continuing on about the same basis as during the shutdown. Shipments are averaging about 3,500.o0O pounds per month.
 In preparation for the treating of sulphide ores, a second we'll is being runk near the present well. The con tract calls for sinking $50 feet The new water supply is being developed in conjunction with plans for the con- struction of a 5000-ton concentration at Ajo. The big mill will be constructed with the idea of eventually enlarging its capacity.
 Shovels have partially uncovered sulphide ore bodies. The carbonates shoveled from the surface and sulph- ide ores beneath will both be handled at Ajo as soon as the concentrator is completed. The New CorneIia leach ing plant will be supplanted by the concentrator. This will probably not occur, however. until several years after the concentrstor has been put into operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
FINDS STANDARDS
 OF CITIZENSHIP IN
 ARIZONA ARE RAISED

PHOENlN, May 10 Especially sat isfyins to those of the state who have worked to raise the standards of citizenship. and make the value of becoming an American more real in the eyes of the aliens who take the examinations. is the statement of Miss Olive A. PiXley. United States naturalization examiner for the de partment of labor. after she had re- turned from tour of the state
 Miss Pixley speaks in the most glowing terms of her pleasure as she went from city 10 city and witnessed the exercises instituted by the State Americanization committee. working in conjunction win the American Le- zion and other civic bodies for wei coming the alien into their midst, This plan the incoming citizens feel that they are wanted. and that their efforts to pass the examinations are known and given their true value. is something new in the Americani- zaticn work, and will add greatly to the interests of the aspirants for the honor
 She tells of the exercises conducted at Globe. Tombstone and Florence, in each of which Miss Pixley conducted the Americanization examinations as representative of the bureau of nat uralization.
 In Globe an excellent program had been arranged by the American Le- zion and the civic classes from the Globe and Miami high schools at. tended the examinations in body.
 At Tombstone. Miss pixley found that 15 per cent of the applicants held diplomas from the night school for citizenship training which has been maintained in Bisbee for some years. During these examinations the civic classes from the Bisbee high school were in attendance. and the examiner was especiallv impresesd with the inspiring talk made by Judge Lockwood at the close of the formal proceedings.
 The exercises at Florence were also well planned. according to Miss Pix Iey. being conducted by the Ameri- can Legion.
 Each county in the state has two days in the year designated for the reception of new citizens, and the task Of preparing a suitable program means the observation of 2s seperate occasions during the year. To bring about this observation of citizenship days is the frs, objective on the pro gram of the state committee on Americanization, 10 which Miss Pix ley addressed her letter of tribute for its work
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
UNiNsTRUcTEC DELEGATES

TUCSON. May l0.-Pima county last night elected its twelve dele sats and its twelve alternates 10 the Democratic state conference. which will be held in Tucson on May l5.
 The county convention was held in the grill room of the santa Rita no. tel. The session was an enthusiastic one. and the indications of a united party were strong. The meeting was well attended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
14 co. LEGISLATIVE
 DISTRICTS FORMED

PHOENIX, May S.-Boundary lines for the 14 legislative districts of Ma. ricopa county, an increase of five dis. fricts over previous years. were es. tablished at a special meeting of the board Of supervisors Saturday after. noon. The work required the re-dis. tricting of the entire county to divide the total vote as nearly as possible into 14 equal voting districts.
 Maricopa county will now be enti. tied to 14 members in the house of representatives instead of as before
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
300 ATTEND 1o3
 ANNIVERSARY OF
l. o. O. E. LODGE

l. o. o. E. LODGE
 DOUGLAS, May i0.-Three hun dred people attended the 103rd anni- versary of the l. O. o. F. Saturday night in the lodge hall on G avenue. Members of the Douglas, Bisbee and Tombstone lodges attended the big meeting, which was one of the most brilliant lodge affairs given here in many seasons. Splendid addresses were given and a sumptuous banquet was served.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

WILCOX, May s.-Mrs. J. A. Medlock was injured the other day in rather peculiar manner. She was out among the dairy herd. and one COW hooked another, forcing it into a feed manager. Mrs. Medlock was pushed by the hooked COW into the manager also and was unable to extricate herself. MT. Medlock was out in the field almost a quarter of a mile from the corral, when one of the boys informed him of the accident. Mr. Medlock ran back and was able to dislodge the COW from the manager and release Mrs. Medlock She sui. fered several bruises, but escaped by almost . miracle serious injuries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
300 EXPECTED AT
CAM ERON DINNER

PHOENIX, May 9-There will be a gathering Of not fewer than 300 Republicans from all parts of the state at the dinner to be given at the Hotel Adams tonight in honor of United States Senator Cameron.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

sports in q lake twelve miles long and two miles wide. which can be reached in less than two hours from any of the cities and towns in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
KILLED tN FALL
FROM WIN DMlLl

FROM WINDMILL ST. JOHNS, Ariz-, May 9.-A. E. Henning pioneer rancher and stock man. came to his death in manner peculiarly sad. last Thursday evening when he fell from the tower of a windmill. on his ranch at Pinto. Ari- zona. He had climbed the tower to oil the mill, it is said. and in some manner last his balance and fell. A board with 2 nail in it lay on the ground where he struck and the nail pierced his temple. He lived about one hour after the accident but was at no time conscious. though he kept up an unintelligibIe mumblins to the last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

PHOENIX. May 9.-The democratic county convention here today select ed AS delegates and similar numbe oi alternates to represent Maricopa county at the state cemocratic con ference next Monday in Tucson. A proposal for adoption of the unit rule was rejected by decisive vote. leav- ing the delegates uninstructed as to any candidate as well as to the pro position 10 indorse candidates ct Tue son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

PRESCOTT. May 10.-An unir- structed delegation of Democrats was selected yesterday afternoon by the county caucus here to represent Yav- apai county at the Tucson meeting or May 15.