davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-08

form. holding Kansas City batsmen
to seven hits. The association slug
gers opened the sixth and seventh
innings with two-base hits. but
Meadows frightened up and the run
ners were never advanced.
Tigers Bow to Reds.
CINCINNATI, April S.-Resuming
his place in the lineup yesterday, fol-
lowing a two-day rest, George Burns,
lead-off man for the Cincinnati Reds,
had perfect day at bat against De-
troit pitchers, getting two triples, a
single and two passes out of five
times up. Cincinnati won, IL to 4.
The Tigers and Reds meet again
today al Birmingham. Manager Hen
bricks said he would start Adolf
Luque, and Manager Cobb expected to
use Johnson or Whithill on the
mound.
President Hermann had a confer
ence with President Norton of the St
Paul club at Atlanta yesterday with
view to having Infielder Charley
Dresser join the Reds at once
The deal was not closed, but it was
said the prospects for It's completion
were very favorable
PhiIs and AS Clash Again.
PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Mana-
ger MACK Ol luc L tHllduSipHld aIcI
| cans plans to send Rommel to the
mound against the Phillies today il
+, an effort to even the city series, the
| first game of which the Nationa
| leaguers won Saturday, 6 to s. Either
! Couch or Hubbel will start the game
1 for the Phillies.
1 Mack today announced the addition
, to his staff of new southpaw pitch
| er. He is Carl KaralSa, who playee
last year for an independent team il
| the Johnstown, Pa, city league.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
GOOSE IS ORDERED HOME
TO GET INTO CONDITION
Bucky Is Convinced Outfielder Has Been LOafing
in Training-Prothro Also May Be Prodded.
Gagnon Stars in Beating Rochester.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

he became
wv Stanley Harris has welded the rod of
instead of recruit
did relish the task of
Gosn outhelder of the Nationals
Savannah last night but when Buck
be hardness the
full of the
several weeks informed Goose
last evening
did that He Gosin directly to
Washington under orders himself physically fit for play by next
according the had to be.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Sneaker WieIds the Az.

CLEVELAND. April S.-Pitcher
Luther Roy will be returned by the
Cleveland Indians to the Chattanooga
Southern League team for more sea
soning. adviceS received from New
Orleans today state. II is also under
stood that Recruits Max Turk. Ber-
nard Kuhn, Pete Thompson, Frank
Jeric and Kenneth Hogan will be sent
to Cleveland when the Indians leave
New Orleans Thursday.
A brief batting and fielding prac-
tice was indulged in yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
ROCHESTER.

batted Tor Peterson IN eleventh. INNING
Washington ., Il 2-5
Rochester 30 o o o / % 0-S
Two-base hits-Conlan, Lake (2). Fisher.
Three-base hit-Fisher. Stolen bases-Judge,
Woodin. Sacrifice hits-Beall, Ruel. Double
play-Bean to Lunte to Reece. Left on bases
Washington, z; Rochester, 8. Bases on balls
-of Bean, 8: off Peterson, !. Hits-of
Mosridge, in innings; off Wingfeld, in
innings; of Beall, in 10 innings; of Nc
Grew, o in Q innings; off Peterson. in in
ming. Hit BY pitcher-By HcGrew (Dwyer)
Struck out-By NoSridee 9; by Beall, 4; by
Winsfeld. 2; by Peterson, i. Passed BALI
Lake Winning pitchsr-McGrew. Losing
pitcher-Peterson. Umpires-Hessrs. MCGOWAN
Evening star., 1924-04-08
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Charlottesville - Virginia, ,;
Cornell, o (rt1 innings, rain).
At COlum 4; Mis-
souri,, ..,
At Oxfords-Missfssippi, 5; WiscOn-
sin, ..
At StArkville-Mfssissi AgEies.
8; Tennessee, q.
At New Orleans-New Orleans
(SOuthern AssOciatiOn) ;; LoyOla, z.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
JOHNSON MAY GET BOUT.

MONTREAL. April S.-Arrange-
ments have been practically COM
pleted for a fifteen-round match be-
tween Jack Johnson. former heavy
weight champion, and Jack Renault,
Canadian heavyweight. at the Mount
ROYAL race track on May "a.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WAGNER GETS DECISION.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April S.
Eddie kid" Wagner, 1874 pounds.
was given the referees decision over
Danny Kramer, 129, after a fast ten
round bout last night, when the
judges disagreed. Both are from
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WILLS TO FIGHT MADDEN.

NEW YORK, April S.-Negotiations
for a heavyweight match between
Harry Wills and BARLEY Madden here
May Is have been closed. The negro
signed a contract to BOX the veteran
Irish heavyweight in a fifteen-round
encounter.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
McCRAW'S 5lst BIRTHDAY Z
ISCELEBRATED BY GIANTS

April S-The York Giants celebrated John
McGaw birthday yesterday their htth
verdict the White Sox Chattanooga
Gowdy while Walter Hutzinger and
blows The Robins
4 Yankee at Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
TAYLOR AFTER GOLDSTEIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April s.
Eddie Long, manager of Bud Taylor
Terre Haute bantam weight. an
nounced that negotiations practically
had been completed for a bout witt
Abe Goldstein, worlds champion, IL
New York early in June.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

Cincinnati (hationaD .............. ~ Is
f Donahne, sse sheeh.n and winsc; Dauss Pill.
lette, Cole and Bassler.
At Kansas City
Kansas City american Asso) -. l 8 0
Meadows and Smith; linn and skiff.
At Memphis, Tenn !
Ai%RIsas FuIisron U1icR Fuhr and ose: ssdxe
wick, YounsbIood, Fovlkss, Reii and Kohl
becker.
At Oklahoma City
Chicago (NadonaD D............... II 16 Q
H Hoam.n, R Kssns, Pierce, Osborne and oFat.
At Jacksonville, Fla
St Louis 8NationaD .,;;......,. Q
''heIs shs1dsl Dosk and Wick; Holme, Reinhar.,
Barnes. Hill and Mckee.
At Knoxville, Tenn
New York lAmerican) )......-...-. i! ls
sfsS.ly1 Hase and soh.ns Hoffman, Vance
Henry, HcPhee and Debery.
At Portsmouth, Va
Eriok. Brown and Haversham; Jollia, Nan
QerS ana HOnu
At Chattanooga. Tenn
New York (NationaD ........-.... 7 2
Huntzinser, Gearn and Gowdy; Blankenship,
Davenport, McWeeney and schslk,
At Greenville. S. c.
Rochester Reserves es)......'.'....' o . I
Tupss.ys SAY. Rain.y orm.nd and Thompsop
Lehr, Richardson, Perritt and Falkton.
At Spartanburg. s. c.
Toledo american Association .,... l2 l
Spartanburg (Sally).. .......... IL
Girard and Castor; Tewell. Livingston and
Dodgen.
At Nashville, Tenn
Nashville (Southern) .............. 10
St. Paul (American Asso.) .... 5 3
Alton. Ketchum and Mackey, Wells, Al
brecht; Fittery and Allen.
At Fort Smith, Ark
Little Rock (Southern) ..-......... 13
Fort Smith (Western Asso.} ....... s
Robinson, Roberts and Lapan; Clough and
Long.
At Raleigh, N. c.
Norfolk (Virginia) a).-............... IL
Raleigh (Piedmont)
Firth, Watt and Funk; Evans, Hecker and
Siner.
At Rocky Mount, N. c.
Rocky Mount Virginia ........... II
Durham (Piedmont) )...-..-.-..... IL
Evening star., 1924-04-08
TATE DEFEATS LEWIS.

NEW YORK, April S.-Clonie TAFT
lightweight champion of Canada, won
the decision over Phil Lewis of Har
lem in a twelve-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Suspended Manager Harris Close Race Due American
WASHINGTON AND BOSTON
AREMOSTIMPROVEDCLU CLUBS
Showing of Browns Depends Upon Sisters Condi-
ton to Play-Indians and Tigers Dangerous,
But Yanks Should Win Flag Again.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

q fos tour Of h soushp
all Of The
of In utonorT
DtH National
Evening star., 1924-04-08

EW YORK. April 8The American
the successful
history of the circuit Out of York have
chance of
that they will Cleveland possibly
reckoned with.
Revvcation OF the second division clubs OF the the element
the American
second division shaped well this spring far from impossible
the half
with
depends the ability of PLAYERS
Evening star., 1924-04-08

- Soi VI lhSiioSifSo tiCoC uayS.
hard luck, with the manager absent
all through the training season. and
with an old ball players quarrel
among them.
Without any question the Tanks, as
they left New Orleans, were as fit TO
go into the next race as a team could
be. But that doesn't mean they will
win it. They have the spirit and the
incentive. The bgi question is one o.
endurance. If they don't become over
confident and if they don't have one
or more stars hurt they should win
out.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-04-08
GOLDSTEIN SHOWERS
PUNCHES ON MURRAY

TOLEDO, Ohio, April S.-Abie Gold
stein of New York, bantamweight
champian, gave Tommy Murray OF
Philadelphia a boxing lesson in
twelve rounds last night.
1t was Goldstein's first fight since
he disposed of Joe Lynch at New York
couple of weeks ago.
With a left jab that found its mari
repeatedly and. a right cross that
spelled trouble for his opponent.
Goldstein had little trouble piling up
victory by wide margin.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

MIAMI. Fla, April S.-Antonio Val
dez of Havana, outpointed Mike Domi-
mic of Miami in a ten-round bout last
night. Valdez ffoored Dominic in the
third round.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
JIBES AND JOKES

A. ID. Woodmansee is expected
TO advertise a used car sale. "
He who has things to sell
Doesn't whisper down a we'll;
It's the man who hollers
Thru the papers gets the dollars.
That hoof and mouth disease
has travelled from California to
Texas. Howinell did it ever get
thru Arizona?
The opponents of the bond is
sue to build the Blythe-Salome
road have termed it the weak
end trail'', which week end tour
lists and birds of passage" NAV
utilize to go to Lose Ang-yel-
laise.
They do say that bobbed heads
are apt to get bald prematurely.
Tightwad Tewky
Was wise old crank,
Woke up one morning
And started a bank.
If you handed him a dollar
He would smile a Bit
Then squeeze the eagle
Till it had a fit.
You can't expect to make a
town grow where bootleg booze
is so free that boys and girls can
get it.
"Whistling Ashurst" is what
they call the Senator from Ari-
zona, because he persists in
whistling happily thru the cor
ridors of the capitol at Washing
ton.
Tightwad Tewky
Was a fine old man,
Washed his face
In the frying pan;
Never bought towels,
And his wife did brag
How he mopped his chops
With her old dish rag,
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
What Makes or Breaks a Man

So often it's little thing
That makes man or breaks q man!
Some unimportant happening
And good luck overtakes man:
Your chance to win may come to you
Just when you least expect it to!
Perhaps today some grief or pain
Possesses you, distresses you.
But loss may quickly turn to gain
And happiness then blesses you.
The little things in life, / hold,
May point the way to joys untold.
The magic wand of little things
Is ruling us and schooling us,
And whether we be knaves or kings
1t often, too, is fooling US:
We fail to pay sufficient heed
To what may come of word or deed.
So often it's little thing
That breaks man or makes a man,
When life seems most discouraging
Then fate steps in and stakes a man
Your chance to win may come to you
Just when you least expect it to!
Is it worth while-the endless search
For what is poorly termed success?
Is it worth while to concentrate
On artificial happiness?
The frenzied urge that drives men on
In sordid striving after gold
| wonder if they find in it
The satisfaction life should hold.
| wonder if each day for them
Contributes something truly grand.
Can men whose hearts are slaves tc
greed
And selfish purpose understand
The great abiding peace of mind,
The priceless ecstacy of soul
That are the glorious reward
OF those who seek higher goal?
Is it worth while? Will any man
Confess that he believes it pays
To sell for things material
A life of precious nights and days?
We know such plan is not worth while
We know that men are richly blest
Alone when they begin to learn
That wealth of character is best.
%. l. Hawthorne.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
PERSONAL NOTES
Mixed with Other Gossip OF
State and Nation.

0k0lC 01l0 1NdIAOIks
The Baxter Lumber company
unloaded car of lumber and
mining timber Tuesday.
Lee Station is able to be out
again after a hard siege of the
yellow jaundice.
MIR. E. Shontz, wife, ano
daughter-in-law, who have been
visiting his brother. Charley
Shontz of this place, left Thurs
day for Dallas. Texas, to visit
sister. From there they will re-
turn to their home in Harmony,
Pennsylvania.
r. B. Peck and wife visited in
the capitol city Thursday.
Let every person who is forced
to travel to Phoenix send postal
card to Gov. Hunt, reminding
him of the awful condition of the
highway between Hot Springs
junction and BeardsIey. This
part of the promised highway
between Phoenix and Wicken-
burg is worse than no road at ali.
Fully Is per cent of the travei
over this route must detour way
out into the desert, over the OLD
desert road which is far better
than the new road. Clip this
item and mail it to Gov. Hunt,
who promised two years ago that
if he were elected oyer Tom
Campbell, that the Wickenburq~
Phoenix highway would be COM
pleted.
Geo. Maxwell, republican can
didate against Carl Hayden for
Congress. has repudiated the re-
publican platform and is lectur~
ing every day in Phoenix at 8
O'Clock in the Bake building.
The fellows who have put out
the sign Asleep! Do not dis
turb! are going to encounter a
rude awakening when such Wig
orous promoters like Col. Bowler
hit Wickenburg.
If you have any news notes
for the State Miner, hand them
to Bill Genunq. Leo Weaver,
Mrs. A. P. Hennig, or Rev. T. S.
Hunter.
From specimen ores exhibited
in the windows of the Home
Cafe, it looks very much as if
there was a real revival in min
ing around Wickenburg.
The address of our mechanical
department is now 719 Grand
Avenue at Five Points, Phoenix.
Don't neglect to register SO
you can vote. Don't let anybody
tell you how to vote, and VOTE
AS YOU PLEASE. But if you
are a democrat, vote the entire
democratic ticket from top to
bottom, and don't forget Jerry
Sullivan, the most popular sher-
if Maricopa has ever had.
Send your advertising changes
to the mechanical department of
the State Miner at 719 Grand
Avenue, Five Points, Phoenix.
Arizona, for quick action.
u. S. Senator Brookheart Of
Iowa has fired bombsheIl into
the republicans by demanding
the withdrawal of Helen Maria
Dawes from the party's noml-
nation for vice-president.
Billy Morton was expected back
by his family yesterday from
Jerome.
Kindness is a language the
dumb can speak and the deaf
understand.
The LaFollette movement is
termed socialistic and revolution
ary. The Bull Moosers and Ted
Roosevelt were considered the
same, but after Hughes slated
Teddy for Secretary of War,
Teddy notified his Bull Moose
friends that he was "out of poll
tics.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
LOCAL MATTERS.
Interesting Chatter Going the
Rounds About Town

of the Hassayampa about a mile
north of town, is reported to be
making a success of his process
of concentration of the mineral
values and subjecting them to
a new chloriding treatment. Mr..
Stock and wife were in town
Wednesday.
Buck Lambert went on We'd
nesday morning about daylight
and was back by 9 a. m. with a
three prong deer which he shot
up the river from Wickenburg in
one of the Hassayampa's mac
cessible canyons and arroyos.
He at once started for Phoenix
with the carcass and arrived
there shortly after 1920 O'Clock
hoping to win the prize annually
offered by the Phoenix Sports
mems Club, but he found he was
too late, as two other deer had
already been delivered ahead of
him.
Bill Genung went out after a
buck on the first. but like many
others came back disappointed.
He saw only the fresh trails of
four deer who were carrying
the mail" and were in too much
of hurry for an interview.
Ed. Hayes. conductor on the
Santa Fe railway. brought in a
handsome three prong buck on
the 1st which he brought down
out near the Gold Bar mine
northeast of town. He had been
spending a short time in that To-
cality with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Mueller.
Brief biographies of every
democratic candidate for public
office ought to be sent in to our
editor, which will be published
free to all who favor the State
Miner with their political an
nOuncements.
Well, the new headquarters of
the Arizona State Miner has been
moved to 719 Grand Avenue.
Phoenix, where it is ever ready
to attend to the job printing of
new and former patrons in the
highest style of the art. Mail
orders for advertising, subscrip-
tions and job work may be mailed
to the State Miner at the Wick
enburg Postoffice, Drawer B,
handed to Bill Genung, or mailed
direct to the mechanical depart
ment, 719 Grand Avenue, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Charley Roberts, Santa Fe
brakeman who used to live in
Wickenburg but is now making
his home at Prescott, took an
auto spin along the highways
near the mile high city Sunday
and capsized. No one was hurt
but himself, and he is now re-
ported as convalescing.
Pop Rohrer is as busy these
days as a democratic candidate
in republican town. With the
work trains hauling ballast up
towards Date Creek and his wife
in Illinois, ]. A. doesn't hardly
get time to keep track of the
worlds aviators and the League
of Nations.
Remember the dance at the
school house on October 18th.
Leo Weaver and Orchestra will
furnish excellent music. Ad-
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
Bright Angel Trail

Canyon than w. w. Bass, who
has been popularity christened
the father of the Grand Can
yon. For about so years. Bass
and his family have lived in that
picturesque part of Northern
Arizona. There in the wealth of
natures wonders, Bass raised
his family and acted as guide
through the vast forests. canyons
and arroyOS. long before the
time of railroads and hospitable
camps and tourists hotels.
This region of scenic wonders,
the most popular of all American
tourist resorts, is at present
cared for by the National Park
Service, and it is proposed that
in its entirety the whole is about
to be taken over and handled by
the government. There are ma
turally some interests antagon-
istic to such a move, but all con-
sidered, the need of improved
road facilities and taking care of
sightseers and travellers is i'm
peratiye. 10 this end the gov
ernment proposes to buy out
right those interests who have
fostered and developed it. w. w.
Bass and his family are entitled
to first consideration, and if the
government or private interests
succeed to the Bright Angel
Trail and it's perquisites in trade
and supplies, he ought to be
taken care of for making the
region accessible and opening
the eyes of the tourist world to
it's possibilities. If Uncle Sam
bids in the Bright Angel Trail,
he ought to pay at least $25, 900
to the man of all men who has
given over 40 years of his life to
opening up of that most wonder
full region. Of course, the Har-
vey House interests, the Santa
Fe and others will be naturally in
the deal in some manner. Buff
they consolidate their views on
rail transportation, hotels and
paved roads, via the Bright An
gel Trail, Bass s own creation and
expansion, they can i'll afford to
ignore his claims to priority and
use.
1t does leave a bad taste to
hear the gossip that Los Angeles
authorities are too lenient with
people connected with the movies.
The Desmond Taylor murder has
never been cleared up; true or
false. this fact has occasioned
ugly rumors of protection. The
court hearing in the Dimes affair,
the case Of the wealthy young
idler who was shot by Mabel Nor
mand's chauffeur, was a farce.
It hurts the industry to have the
rest of the country's whisper
that Los Angeles covers up every
thing detrimental to movie peo-
pie. Arizona Magazine.
The Salt River Valley of Ari-
zona, where cotton and alfalfa
are the leading farm crops, has
done well with both this year,
and the new acreage that is being
brought under irrigation will be
divided about equally between
them. The dairy industry in the
Valley is showing Improvement
which accounts for the interest
in alfalfa growing. Several hun
dred new farmers have settled in
the valley in the last few months.
Our Wickenburg advertisers,
who contemplated changes are
asked to bear with us this issue,
owing to the fact that in the pro-
cess of moving, we were forced
to dismantle our type setting ma
chine and set all type by hand
We might add also that we got
stuck on the detour back of Mad
aburR and had to sleep out on
the desert with a hip-hole in the
sand for mattress and the blue
canopy of heaven for a blanket.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
mission prices are $1.00; extra
ladies, 25c. Come on, boys!

thlSSlou pIlCGS dIC pA.OO, SALEd
ladies', 25c. Come on, boysl
The Arizona State Miner is
equipped to do all kinds of cam
paign printing at saving prices.
CaIl up 1918 for prices on pla-
cards, yest-pocket cards, circu-
lars, and all other kinds of COM
mercial printing.
The Ladies Community Club
meets every Wednesday evening
at the church parsonage where
they rehearse vocal and instru-
mental selections for coming
events.
Dwight B. Heard, republican
candidate for governor, D. L.
Newkirk, candidate for Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
and Jack White. candidate for
State Mine Inspector, all gave
short talks to the voters of this
city Wednesday.
The Franco-American expects
to start shipping ore from their
property in the Vulture district
the last of this week.
j. w. Whitman and son of
New York arrived in Wicken-
burg Tuesday evening. Mr..
Whitman is the owner of the
Walnut Dam irrigation project.
Frank P Cavanaugh, mining
man of Los Angeles, arrived
here Wednesday morning to ex-
anime some properties in the
Buckhorn district.
w. j. Bryan stopped a few
minutes in Wickenburg Thurs
day evening and made short
talk to the voters, asking them
to support Davis for president.
Miss Anna White, former as
sistant postmaster at Wicken-
burg and a sister of Jack White,
candidate for Mine Inspector,
was married last month to }.
Butler of Los Angeles.
A cave-in at the Santa Fe
gravel pit east of town Wednes-
day morning caused several hours
delay in operations.
William Pitt and wife of the
Howard Sheep Company, were
in town Wednesday.
One of Prof. Weaver's prize
bull dogs was bitten by a rattle
snake Tuesday evening.
Bill Rowland was in from his
property in the Constellation dis
trict the fore part of the week.
A. E. Davis received a car of
coal and a car of wood this week.
The mechanical department of
the Arizona State Miner has
moved to 719 Grand Avenue,
Five Points. Phoenix. Adver-
tislng copy, news, or orders for
subscriptions. if left with Bill
Genung on or before Wednesday
of each week, will be promptly
taken care of by Fl. B. Watson,
who will make personal visit to
Wickenburg every week on We'd
nesday.
Col. Fred Bowler is one of the
most energetic mine promoters
in the Southwest. He and Major
Irvine make a splendid working
team, and they already have
many tons of rich ore blocked
out for immediate extraction.
Sam Boderoga and Tommy
Vaughn have made a good gold
strike just north of the Ploma
King. The ore shows free gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
LISTENING IN ON EYE
Enjoying Herself

when anything new is sprung on him, goes up in the air with fizz and a bang? Though if he had been paying attention to what was going on the last year seems to me he'd have an inkling as to that. Seems to me his mind would be sort of prepared"
 "You can't count on that" warned the very pretty girl agreeably. "One of his maxims is not to clutter up his mind with things that are vague and not vital to the moment"
 Do you mean to say that you con slider our whole future something vague and not vitalT'
 Just sit down and be calm, Dudley '' the very pretty girl. advised him. You don't suppose he spends his time wondering whether every man he sees around here a lot is about to ask to marry me, do you? Of course, such a thing would be surprise to him."
 How does he take surprises?
 Well, he didn't like it several years ago when l put ice down his collar"
 ''Is he in there now"
 "IIe is."
 The young man took two steps and turned a bit chalkier. I'm not afraid" he said, "but, gosh, I wish it was over can just see the way he will look at me over his glasses, as though saying to himself, 'Whati this worm has the nerve to ask to be my son-in- flaw ?