davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

With the series tied by the Yankees
wild 1O-to-5 victory over the Cardi
nails in Wednesdays game, a record
breaking crowd of fans is expected
to see the fifth game of the worlds
series played on the Dispatch's mag
netic player board today, starting a,
1890 p. m.
Douglas baseball fans will appre'
ciate the splendid service being given
them by the Dispatch and the Assoc
ciated Press when they learn that the
final play of Wednesdays specacula,
same was executed on the magnetic
rlayer board just 80 seconds after
the flash yankees win," came ovH
the wire direct from the playing
field, this in spite of the large NUM-
her of complex plays involved.
Even when the Yankees victory
was apparent before the close of the
game the entire crowd OF rams re-
mained in the street, held by the
realism of the plays as reproGucee
upon the magnetic player board.
Reproduction of the championship
games has been complete in every de-
tail Considerable credit is due the
Associated Press operator at the Dis
patch, inasmuch as the circuit over
which the play .by-play reports are
sent cannot be broken. If a play is
missed, the operator cannot have the
play repeated.
The crowds watching the game play
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Inaugural Ball and
Coronation of Queen
Continued From rage One,

Continued From Page One)
Opal Groom of Eowic; Ruth McKin-
ney OF Pearce; Minnie schwertner, Of
Wilcox; Ruth Blackmore, of Bisbee,
and representative from Benson.
c. c. Mcbride, chairman aof the
queen contest con1plittee, has worked
tirelessly to make the coronation ball
gorgeous spectacle, and through the
courtesy of the Phelps Dodge Mercan-
tile company has secured the spacious
auditorium of the company's store
for the coronation ball.
beautiful throne has been erected,
the hall has been tastefully decorated
for the occasion, the Elks orchestra
has zeen secured and, considering
the large capacity of the auditorium,
a record breaking audience is expect
ed to be in attendance at the corona
tion ceremonies.
At $3.50 o'clock, when the trumpet
signal is given, the queen, attired in
gorgeous coronation robe and with
her arms laden, with beautiful flow
ers, will enter. the hall, followed by
her train bearers, flower girls, her
maids of honor and other members
of the royal procession.
When the queen and her procession
have passed in review before her aur
dience, befitting ceremonies will at
tend her ascent to the throne. Cleon
T. Knapp, of Tombstone, will make
the coronation address when the
queen is presented her crown.
The flower girls, train bearers
pages, maids of honor and others
taking part in the dazzling spectacle
will all be attired in habit of the
court, the throne will be beautifully
decorated and Illuminated, and the
coronation, in it's entirety, is expect
ed to be one of the most magnificent
spectacles ever seen in the city.
At the conclusion of the coronation
ceremonies, the queen will preside
over a dance, which is to be open to
the public. The floor of the audi
torium is one of the best dance floors
in the city, and the Elks' orchestra
will furnish music for those enjoy
ing the dance until late hour.
The coronation and the grand bail
TO follow are open to the public ana
tickets will sell for SO cents each.
Directors of the fair association found
it necessary to charge this small ad-
mission in order to help defray ex-
nenses incident to the coronation OIL
the queen.
At no time in the past has a great
err interest been shown in the contest
to select the Queen of the Fair
and those in charge of the coronation
ball this evening anticipate the fiji
ing of the large auditorium to ca
pacity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Sixth Annual County
Fair Opens Here Today
tcontinued Fr0m Page onel

what the fair does in bringing out
competitive breeding and enthusiasm
the one class, that of capons, eX-
hibits this year nearly 20 fine birds.
where last year there was but one
lonely capon in the entire fair.
Just at dusk last evening the cow
boys from the Whitehead ranch ar
rived at the grounds bringing the
Whitehead exhibit for the five stock
pens and some 70 head of wild calves
and cows that are to be .usec IN the
cowboy sports The cowboy sports
are going to be good if the. state Or
mind of the wild cattle is any 1no1-
cation One of the cows that is TO pc
billed in the milking contest jumped
a five-foot board fence out of the
corral at the grounds last evening.
If she jumps that high while she
is being millSed during the wild COW
milking contest the crowd is likely
to enjoy the event. The buckins
horses are all lined up. Talk among
the cattlemen last evening brought
out that there are two horses in the
herd who have never been success
fully ridden. They are feeling gooo
and all the cowboys expect to see
them pitch high, wide and handsome
today.
Some of the best riders in the state
of Arizona arrived in Douglas Wednes-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

dav and are polishing up spurs and
saddles for the big time st the rodeo.
Money is up on some of the boys
10 keep their seats as long as the
horse stays right side up. The
enthusiasm is running high and the
cowboy sports will be great success.
Admission to this part of the enter
tainment will be 25 cents. This money
will go toward paying the Prizes in
the different events.
On Monday morning a visit to the
fair grounds showed very little had
been done toward the work of put
ting the fair into shape for the
visitors, but on "Wednesday morning.
the scene had changed and the fair
grounds did not look like the same
place. ]. p. Sexton, pres.cenJ or the
fair commission, had insisted through
out the year that everything be ready
for the exhibitors and the crowd n
plenty of time and he made good to
the extent that the work of moving
in the exhibits Wednesday ran
smoothly in every department and
everything was found where they
should be and in working order.
The carnival company which is in
stalled on the midway this year is,
like the fair, about twice as big as
the carnival which held sway there
last year. There is ferris wheel,
a merry go round, half a dozen tented
tented shows and several stands ana
booths where the venturesome may
take a chance at winning kewple dolls
or other beautiful or useful articles.
The fair will be opened this morn
ing at 8 o'clock with the big parade
Gown G. avenue and ou. to th(
grounds at $3.50 The Judging of all
exhibits will begin Immediately an0
the judges expect to be in a position
to place all awards before noon OF
the first big day.
The judging VIII be of special in,
! terest to everyone as the judges are
men who are experts in the lines ana
classes they will judge and their yer.
idiots on the poultry and livestock
+ will be especially valuable to the pro.
iducers as showing what is good ana
what is not good in the different
breeds
| At l o'coclx the cowboy sports will,
start There will be calf rop:ng fol
cash prizes, wild COW milking anu
labroncho riding There will be thrill
lin every minute of the program.
/ The official opening of the fair will.
take place at the Big auditorium al
the Phelps Dodge store in the eve-
ming, when Queen Cochise will be
crowned and the grand bail Will, start
at $3.50 o'clock. Everything is reacy
| Every hotel in the city is filling
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
SUPREME COURT
lUPHOLDS JUDGE
SAMES' RULING

The Arizona supreme court set d
which it is believed will af-
feet every cooperative benefit associa-
tion in the state when the decision Of
Superior Judge Albert M. Sames, di-
recting the Employees Benefit assocla-
ton of the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company to pay Eliza A. Johns death
claim of $500 was upheld, it was
learned Wednesday.
News of the supreme courts decision
was received by Alexander Murry and
Frank Thomas of Bisbee, attorneys tor
Mrs. Johns, whose claim against the
benefit association has involved con-
siderable litigation.
Mrs. Johns husband was killed May
Is. 1928, in an accident on the Naco
highway, and she Immediately Illed a
claim with the mining companys pene-
fit association to which her husband
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
How to Gain 5 Pounds
in 30 Days

Ask Douglas Drug Co. or any drug
gst for box of McCoys Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets. They cost
but little, are sugar coated and as
pleasant to take as candy.
Skinny men and women take them
to speedily put on plenty of good,
healthy, solid flesh, and for this pur
pose they are so extremely good that
thin men and women often take on
5 pounds or more in 30 days. AS a
matter of fact, all druggists are au-
thorized to return your money if you
don't take on pounds in 80 days,
One thin woman gained 10 pounds
in six weeks.
Insist on McCoy's, the original and
genuine-6O Tablets--60 cents--Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Lawyers Clash in Trial
OF Colorado Banker
Continued From. Page one)

Continued From Page One)
600 in preferred and 5000 in common
stock.
The first friction coming just after
Cline had started his opening state
ment, involved Judge Cornforth and
Judge White. The former, chief justice
gave vent to an expression which was
interpreted as a sneer at some remark
of Cline's. Judge Cornforth turned on
Judge White.
"Mr White, your demonstration such
as that will not be tolerated in this
court"
Judge Cornforth said:
'I don't know what you do in Den
ver but you can't act that way here
"Your honor, I am very sorry" re-
piled Judge White, land 1 am surprised
that l was giving offehse.'
II am surprised, too, that former
Justice of the Supreme court would SC
act" returned Judge Cornforth. "Your
lapology is accepted, and the next time
you will be punished"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
-

had belonged. The superintendent OF
the association denied the claim con-
tending that the deceased was TO blame
for his own death. The widow then
filed suit in superior court and when
the case was tried Judge %Sames direct
ed the association to settle the claim.
ruling that it was not the association
province to- act as judge IN its 4own
disputes.
The case was the first Of its kind
upon which the Arizona supreme court
has been called to render an opinion.
1t involved the legal right Of any as
sociation or organization which is
party to a, dispute to render the final
and unappealable decision in regard
to property rights vested under policies
issued by such organizations.
Judge A. G. Lockwood who rendered
the decision Of the supreme court, ruiz
ed that no interested party to a con-
tract has the right to render a final
decision or tof be judge of his own
cause in such dispute.
Decision of the supreme court is ex-
pected to have Tar reaching affect
inasmuch. as it is considered possible
that claims which have been denied by
benefit associations throughout the
state will be resubmitted. iaE@N
Defendants in the case were repre-
sented by j. T. Kingsbury attorney OF
Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
MCCOY BEATS vAsQUEz

TUCSON, Oct. 6. - (AP) - Johnny
Mccoy, of Ell Paso, won a. decision
over Mike Vasquez, also of FL Paso,
in a ten-round main event here to-
night Following the decision an
angry mob swarmed to the ring ana
police formed Gordon around the
referee and escorted him outside to
an automobile. Drew Outlaw, Uni
versity of Arizona student, 1876 pound
er, was given a decision over 3en12
CASTING, of Sonora, Mexico. The de-
cision was also very unpopular with
section of the crowd
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
RECORD BREAKING CROWD OF
DOUGLAS FANS EXPECTED TO
WATCH DISPATCH BOARD TODAY

led on the magnetic board Wednesday,
even though apparently strong for ST.
Louis. joined in an uproar of approba-
tion each of the three times Babe Ruth
fsoclled a homer. The same reaction
prevailed in st. Louis after the Bam-
bino's first circuit clout of the game,
despite the fact that st. Louis crowds
had booed him the day before.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Babe Ruth Hits Three
HOmers; Yankees Win

tcontinued From Page onO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Illinois Floods Continue
Pathway of. Destruction
(Continued Fron. Fage one)
TULSA IN DANGER

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 6.-(AP)--squads
of Tulsa police tonight warned resi-.
dents near here along the Arkansas
river to prepare to move at minute
notice, as the swirling flood water of
the stream mounted to the danger
point. More than one hundred families
had been driven from their homes and
others prepared to leave.
The water rose at the rate of three
inches an hour and IA feet above nor
NAL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

resounding whack of the three ana
established a distance record Tor
Sportsmans' park.
Never before has the Baoe con-
reeted for three homers in a single
game where pennant or world's
series was involved, although he has
done it in exhibitions. He picked q
dramatic and timely spot to do the
trick this afternoon, but he made the
statisicians groggy trying to tally
up the records that tumbled as .
result.
Sets, Worlds Records
When the carnage was all over
Ruth was in full possession OF the
record home run total for world $
series competition His trio today sci
a single game record and brough! his
aggregate up. to seven, ecllpsing the
mark of six set by Goose .Goslin' Of
WASHINGTON, last year.
There were other factors In the
Yankee victory and the Cardina.
downfall besides Ruth's hitting, but
the Bane SO dominated the conflict
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
GoNERNoRs mo MnET

I JACKSON, Miss. Oct. 6.-(AP)-Gov
ernor whitfield today set October IS
as the date for conference of south
ern governors and cotton men in Menu
phis to discuss and devise plans con-
cerning the present low price of cot
ton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Two MEN SUMMONED

GILA, BEND, Oct william
Blivens, station agent, and Frank Daily,
freight agent for the Southern. Pacific
railroad, We're subpoenaed today to .ap-
pear as witnesses at the preliminary
hearing of Aimee Semple Mcpherson IN
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
FOR SALE-HOJJSFS
432 LURAY PI>. NV

To LONH1 FL. NV.
Buy. direct from owner IA six-roonl and
bath colonial brick home. 20 feet wide;
tionary tubs: large yard; paved street. Must
sell. and decided bargain at the price
asked--S7. $50. Call Col. 23Ob-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Sl4,5LN.

Near 18th and Park rd.-Ien
rooms and two baths, hot-water
heat, electric lights; garage; in
splendid condition generally.
$500 cash and easy monthly
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

MASS. AVE. NE,
$1,000 Investment Bargain.
"A splendid investment in a six-room bay.
window brick on Mass. ave. between Staun-
ton and Lincoln Parks, close to 3 lines
we'll arranged for renting rooms: Winters
supply of hard coal. Immediate possession.
$3.50. Special Terms.
Woodbridge Bungalows.
CLANCY Stabilt Homes.
Hot-Ta,er heat, electric lights, laundry
and Thoroughly we'll built throughout: deep
from Rhode Island ave, one block from
school. Before buying please inspect these
modern homes. Immediate possession.
Sc, 800. Terms.
Irving ST., Brookland.
Here is real opportunity to. secure an
very desirable location: six full rooms tiled
bath. large porches front and back: electric
lights; garage: variety of fruit; possession:
from owner.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
Real Estate Department. 10th and Il.
Nam AZ. Evenings. North 313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
QUEBEC 81.
Four Bedrooms

Frs time offered for -a,. OlIt 81 those
hrdu!ifuI Kennedy built holmes. - feet wide.
containing seven splendid rooms, ; Enclosed
= -, -, ~ ~, IL,
trlc lights Ii contains many outstanding
features and has been given the utmost care
and attention by the uwner-occupant. We
are confident an inspection will convince you
il is an outstanding Value. Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
HOMES AND
INVESTMENTS.

81, 500.
New homes; 6 rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights, hardwood floors, two
story rear porch; deep lot to
paved alley. Very convenient
to bus and car lines. The best
new houses in the city at the
price. $500 cash and $3.50 Il
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

$3.50.
Corner, nearly new; fine con-
dition; hot-water heat, electric
lights, modern bath, concrete
cellar. Paved street. Near bus
and car lines. Very easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
NORIHEAST-S6.QS0-

NORTHEAST-$6o50
brick
@ea ashyisr c has ' front @ t
sNonc
.. PETNORTI4- $7450-TERAIS
and lie BATH
np
PETWORTII-S8o5O
d
ps TSet n double Psc
DOWNTOWN-S9750-TE
MT. PLEASANT-S11.5OO
int 10 the 16h
be
CHEVY CHASE, MD-S1So5O
A ONE
with
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
l4th and H. Main $3.50.
Phone Service Until PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
$3.50.
Near Rock Creek.

READ THIS CAREFULLY
An opportunity that is seldom presented A row of
MODERN NEW HOMES on terms that make it possible
for every family to own one.
$500 CASH-$65 PER MONTH.
These homes are of BRICK CONSTRUCTION
colonial front porch and reception hail. large
rear porch, sleeping porch, TILE BATH WITH
rooms hardwood floors and trim, hot-water heat and
electric lights. Also BU1LT-IN GARAGE and large
rear yard
Situated in splendid NORTHWEST LOCATION,
one and one-half blocks from line. Convenient to
stores schools churches, Is minutes downtown on
street cars This opportunity will not last long. Look
into it now.
Address Box 30R, Star od3csL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
So,2250.

In one OF the best sections OF
Georgetown. Six rooms and
tiled bath, two-story rear porch.
hot-water heat, electric lights !;
IN perfect repair. In first COM
mercial zone, on car line. Will
rent for $50 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Chevy Chase. ID. C.-Sl9,OOO.
4 superb Dutch colonial detached center
hall house. eight rooms two baths tfour
bedrooms. hot-water heat, electricity. hard
wood floors. concrete side porch maid 8
room: garage to match house: trees attrac-
tive planting and many other features.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
813 18th st. NV Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
New-Cleveland Park.

SAULS ADDITION.
Detached semi-bung allow. q bright. cheer.
ful rooms and ,. tile bath: hot-water heat.
place. spacious lawns. shrubbery: double ga
rage. Priced right for quick sale.
MT. PLEASANT.
u West ,.o of 18th 14,h nst north Of Park
electricity. colonial front porch. .inclosed
sleeping and breakfast Dorches. built-in ga
rage. This ,property can be bought for less
than market value.
NORTHEAST
$500 cash and $50 per month: to cover
and, bath: hot;;water heat electricity. colo
all interest and principal. comfortable
rooms and bath: hot-water heat. electricity.
NsosRTHEAsT%%ist COMMERCIAL.
hath Sspsrtment above. located near car Hne
and on prominent thorouEhfare. Owner may
consider exchanging for residence in north.
east section.
$1,000: Near 18th ,,s and Fai57mTont SITS, 9
plant. gas light: wonderful buy. Owner
may consider exchange for house in Mt.
Pleasant WAITER A. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

$500.
Georgetown Bargain.
ton as If never occupied with a $500
Kleen-Heet oil burner for hot-water plant
and with special electrical equipment: built
in refrigerator. porcelain Kitchen cabinet.
open fireplace. etc: ample garage space with
deep lot Good location and bargain price.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
Realtors.
1888 st. NV. Main 1016-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

$500 CASH
Sis MONTH.
Where development Is rapid and values
advance there Is particular buving season
WOODLEN PARK HOMES
have only all the modern comforts that make for
happiness Ill home they have DISTINCTIONS virtue
not easily attained.
Seven spacious rooms ample closets and
storage space: , tiled baths lavaorv and shower
III basement: instantaneous hot-water
bullt-n garage, and other features to
discriminating buyer who seeks modern comfort
IN addition to the soundest possible investment
OF his money.
Visit 2olI CATHEDRAL AVE. any day or Sunday
before pm. and the the steady growth
OF this exclusive ne9hborhood.
WAR MAN.
145O K St. NV. Mai, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
FOR SALE-HOU SFS.
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
TWO NEW OPERATIONS OF
SALISBURY COMPLETE HOMES
500 TO 572O 9Th ST. NV.


Kitchen cabinet enanleed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

most complete. practical and attractive
home having certain homelike atmosphere
that will Immediately impress you upon en-
! tering the front door. Ideally located and
| completely surrounded by beautiful resi-,
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| ranged room. flour bcdruumsl. porches.
clear white oak floors. full attic. slate roof
and numerous attractions that VIII meet
with your instant approval: 6o-foot lot.
beautifully Handicapped. garage.
C11OS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

1884 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
New. sem-detached. s-room home. two
baths. one with shower: large living porch.
double rear porches: thoroughly modern.
Open for your inspection. S16.50O. Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
SELECT YOUR HOME FROM THFSE-AND
KNOW SATISFACTION

g Merry Delightful Home III a Wonderful Location.
o ronta of Thesr
fireplace
oserce
Price and terms will be given upon request.
''-'s' An Inviting Home Critenden St. NV
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It the Best Buy in This Section.
Ihree-StOry Brick With Bult-ln Garage
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on the
weather strip is meta
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auf isG our en- TO Mf15 n? sss r. an % a.4
MckEEN Err & GOSS.
Realtors
ltlo Street Phone Nam 4752.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
POPE IS HEsITANT TO
RECEIVE D'ANNUNzIO

ROME. Feb. 25.-Arrangements
for the celebration of the sixty
second birthday of Gabriel Dan
nunzio, italian poet and novelist,
have struck a snag, it became
known today, in the unwillingness
of the pope to receive the writer.
The hesitancy of the pope, it is
understood. is caused by the fact
that D'Annunzio's works have been
banned by the church.
The arrangements were to include
audiences with Premier Mussolini.
the king and the pope. Dan
nunzio was born on March 10, 1854.
Through the Intervention Of Pre-.
mier Mussolini the title of Prince
Monte Nevoco has been conferred
upon D'Annunzio.
The title. which was formerly
claimed by the Austrian Prince
Schoenburg Waldenburg, was trans.
ferred to the poet in a ceremony
on the summit Of Monte Nevoco.
Prince Waldenburg gave up his
claim to the title in favor OF Dan
nunZio.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
DATE SET FOR
BUS HEARING

The Public Utilities Commission
today set March 10, at 10 a. M.
as definite date for a pubic
bearing on the operation of the bus
line from Fourteenth and Kennedy
Streets Northwest to- Silver Spring.
A petition for permission 10 run
this line will be received from the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany some time next week.
A petition was received by the
a. n today from the Royal
Parlor Coach Company, Inc, for
permission to run a bus line INTO
Washington from New York. Al.
though a local terminal has not
been decided on the busses will
make one trip a day. stopping in
New York at the Times Square
Hotel.
The Commission today approved
the appointment of Malcolm L..
Woods as an assistant accountant
to the Commission. He assumed
lis duties today as assistant %
Byers Mex. Bachman, accountant
Tor the Commission.
The order permitting the WASH