davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
FIVE ARE CALLED AND
 BUT FOUR ARE CHOSEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

By the abdication of Joe Tinker from the management of the Gin cinnati Reds, baseball in it's big league organizations, lost the only new 1913 manager who did not make good. The other quartet, Joe Bir- mingham of the Maps, Johnny Evers of the Cubs, Frank Chance of the Yankees and George Stallings of the Braves all came through-as well as back. The four will be boss at least another year.
 Joe Birmingham had his team fight ing for the American league pennant right down to the last minute; Evers was as big a success with the Cubs as could be expected; StalIings made his team q winner, and it is pre- dicted he will do even better in the 1914 campaigns; Chance made q good start with the Yankees, weeded out d lot of undesirable material and fin ished a notch better than the season before. Tinker, alone of these new ones made a bad finish, dropping the Reds from fifth to seventh place in the season.
 New Pilots in 1914
 Next season will see three new pilots in the major leagues; Wilbert ISODlnSOn with BTOOklNH, BTdnCu Rixey with the St. Louis Browns Bill Carrigan in charge of the Red SOx.
 All these broke into clubs where the managers seemed to be well fixed. StOvall was supposed to have cinched his job with the Browns so a burglar with jimmy and a flock of dynamite bombs could not have disIodged him No one expected to see Jake StahI canned. It was confidently expected he would do as well with the Sox this year as last when he grabbed the big race. The release of Bill DahIen from the Brooklyn office was not entirely unexpected. He had had long try out with the Dodgers as material, and had failed to bring them into the first division This, however. was not the sum total of his faults, for there be teams that have not been top O the league for many a long season, and the mana gers are kept on. A sudden irrup- tiOn of ambition into the meeting of the club owners one fine summers day is thought to be responsible for Bill receiving his cOnge.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

ing feminine role in Under Cover to be produced by the Selwyns.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Millinery

Christmas MiIInery-somds good and pleasing Pattern Hats, Model Hats, Tailored Hats, Street Hats, Misses Hats and Children $ Hats, all come un- der our heading of Christmas Millinery These we are showing i'll many new and novel reations-fresh from our own workshops-aIso many late models and designs from our Eastern mar kets In this special offer we also in cludc any and all of our untrimmed shapes m Velvet, Plush, Velour and Felts; extra special offer, your choice, ONE HALF PRICE.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Vaudeville, BOO D. m.. 7:2O. 9:3O. Hart's Wigwam.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Newport people. That many are young
may be Judged by the fact that the boy
who was killed was but thirteen. No
reasonable number Of police nor the hes,
will In the world pm the part OF The
management (which I gladly grant Will
prevent the scandals and aifrays which
arc necessary part OF such mixed as.
semblagcs az night
Tine ease Of access. for IL b. as easy
10 go 10 the beach as 20 Thames street,
IS bound 10 end IN tho decentralization u
many OF the young The beach Is IN our
midst as much as the churches Or
schools. Which influence do you SUD.
pose will prevail with many? We have
but 10 ask ourselves what a daily visit
Of young people 10 Coney Island Instead
of once or twice a season, would mean
Altogether. IL looks 90 me as n We
had sold our blrthright f0r a very poor
mess of pottage. IL bchooyes us 20 think
over this question quite Die n or
prosperity. n the beauty which has made
Newport celebrated over the world. II
tho wellbcing OF our people. are 70 b
deserved our whole country has been
too much IN the hands Of oSpioi,ers a,
the expense OF the public. We have
given away franchises with both hands
gnd have paid through the nose 10 use
the veruaculsr. for 30 doing 10 Is tims
that wo should go slow 10 such ma,ten'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
MAY ANNUL EL0PERS' UNION
Bride Only 16, Says Father,
Who Sues Chauffeur Husband

George Lephardt. twenty-five years old.
n chauffeur living with his parents NJ No.
= Ash street Flushing who two weeks
ago cloped with Miss Helen Dowsey. the
young daughter of Dr. George n. Dow
scy, OF Great Neck. has been served with
papers In a suit for aUnulmcnt OF the
marriage. While Mrs Dowscy-
gave her age as eighteen when she OBJ
tanned the marriage license. and also
when the Rev Raymond l. Forman. II
the Flushing Methodist Church, per-
formed the ceremony, Dr. Dowscy says
she Is only sixteen
Or. Dowsey and his brother. James l..
Dowscy. an attorney. drove around
Flushing until young Lephardt was locat-
ed IN an automobile. They followed him
so closely that when bcphardt brought
his machine 10 a stop DR.. Dowsey's ma
chine came near running into H. The
girls uncle then sprang out and served
the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BRYAN SEES GIRL KILLED
Train on Which Secretary Is
Travelling Beheads Woman.

Ashcville. ~ C., July 12.-Secretary
and Mrs. Bryan and Senator Luke Lea,
Of Tennessee, were passengers on the
incoming Southern train which this
morning struck and killed Miss Annie
T.. Williams, Of Gainesville, Fla. al
Swannanoa station. few mites from
Asheville. Secretary and Mrs. Bryan
witnessed the accident.
Miss Williams had arrived at Swan
nanoa on a previous train to spend the
summer in the mountains, and was on
her way 10 a hotel. accompanied by a
small nephew. They were about TO
cross a small trcstle when the train
bearing the Secretary Of state came up
behind them. The little boy drew back,
but the young woman, apparently
panicstricken, attempted TO rush across
the trcstle ahead Of the train.
The engineer was unable TO stop in
time, and the engine struck the young
woman, scvcring her head from her
body. The body was taken to a nearby
house and will be sent home for in
terment.
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan we're
greatly shocked by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BRYAN'S STATUS QUO IDEA
Text of His Proposal to Suspend
War Preparations.

Washington. July I2-The Secretary OF
state has made public the provision ~
the peace proposals sent out TO the world
some months ago covering the PROPOSE
ton OF a suspension OF military prepare
tlons by two nations involved IN a dim
Guilty which might lead TO war. II Is a.
follows:
This government is prepared 10 con-
s'der the question Of maintaining the
status quo as 20 military and naval prep
aration during the period Of invcslga-
ton. II the contracting nation desires 10
include this. and this government sug-
gests tentatively that. the parties agree
that there shall be no change In the mill
tary and naval programme during the
period Of Investigation, unless danger 10
ono OF the contracting parties from a
third power compels a change In sald
programme. In which case the party feel
ing itself menaccd by a third power shaIi
coufdcutiaIlv communicate the matter IN
writing 20 the other contracting party
and II shall thereupon be released from
the obligation not 10 change It's military
or naval programme, and this release VIII
al the same time operate AZ a release oil
the other contracting party. This pro-
tects each party from the other In or
binary cases. and yet provides freedom OF
action in emergencies
Secretary Bryan said that this provision
had been sent 20 the twenty countries
which had expressed an interest IN his
proposals. and would be sent TO the
others also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
TO PROTECT CITY CREDIT
Economy League Discusses
Next Board of Estimate.

The campaign committ'" NJ DE city
Economy League held iis frs, meeting On
Friday afternoon az rs headquarters. 80
MS Broadway. AZ which measures were
discussed for the election 20 the Board O.,
Estimate and Apportionmcut ~ men gho
will prevent waste anl eNtraN3gan1e o
public funds and protect the ci'y.s credit
william H. Chesebrough. president %
the city Economy League was elected
chairman. 10 was voted, nm the slggss.
ton OF Alr. Chcsobr0ugh. thar Idgmsnl
ON all conditions he held ir allegiance By
the committee, and that r0 official acn
Tor or against any candidate shall h
made until the committee has canyassei
the situation with political leaders
Arrangements were made yesterday -.
tween representatives ~ ODE 'tlans ~
nlciual League and the campaign commit
tee OF the city Economy League Tor q
conference on Thursday afternoon on ~
subject ~ men and measures Confer
orces with other political organ.zarots
are being arranged for next week
Tho committee r. as follows W.i..an
n. Chesebroueh Clarence ~ Kelsey Log,'
V. Bright. Adolph Bloch Edward P
p0yls Morgan j. O'BrIsn stuart Hirs'a'
man. Edward y. Ellison, Clinton r
James. Alfred T. Martins Frank n
Tyler George T. Mortimer r A. Tired
well. John G.. TomlInson, Ahram I
Elkus. s. Sunwood M'nken, Richard NJ
iIurd. William Writ Mills and Allan Rob
IreDD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
DEMOCRATS FACE MORE
CURRENCY D|SSENS|ON
Representatives Henry and
Lindbergh Offer Resolutions
Calling for Investigations.
TEXAN AFTER MONEY TRUST
Minnesota Progressive Wants
to Find Out Whether the Glass
Bill Would Foster a
Private Monopoly.

Washington. July l2.-Currcncy difficult
ties broke out along two different lines DO
the House to-day with the introduction Of
resolutions directing investigations. The
first resolution. by Representative Henry
OF Texas. proposed renewal of the in
vcstigation OF the money trust as an
adjunct and aid 10 the banking commit
tee In its consideration Of the administra-
ton currency bill The second. by Repre-
sentative Lindhcrgh. Of Minnesota, Pro-
grcssive member OF the committee, pro-
posed an investigation TO determine
whether the Glass bill would not create a
"monstrous monopoly controlled and
operated by private interests
Mr. Hcnry's resolution would give the
committee plenary visitorial and inqulsi-
torial powers over ratioual banks and
interstate corporations. ln statement ac-
companyng his resolution Mr.. Henry de-
clarcd that II was introduced solely with
a view 10 aid and expedite consdcra ton
Of pending banking and currency legis.a-
ton" and should be FASTENED TO aid the
banking committee 10 obtain all the valu-
able information still concealed that will
be Of vast importance IN the solution Of
the currency problem"
Mr. Henry declared that the recent bank
failures In Pittsburgh emphasized the
need Of knowing directly how these great
institutions use their Office boys. stenog-
raphcrs. portcrs and dummies 10 wreck
and loot banks and rob innocent dcpos-
itors Of their trust funds We need 90 dig
deeper into their manipulatIons. schemes
and conspiracics IN order 10 understand
why they so greatly dread the eye ~ fed
cral scrutiny" he added.
Mr.. Lndbcrghs resolution contained as n
preamble an attack on the methods ~ th"
Democratic members ~ the banking
committee IN considering the Glass bin 90
secret conference. II proposed an inyostl-
cation by committee ~ seven 10 de-
tcrmlnc whether the Glass bill would not
create a government policy inconsistent
with the Sherman law doctrine hy foster
ine a monopoly 90 privately control for
selfish interests the distribution u money
and credit" and whether or not % "is
constitutional FOR the government 10 pro-
vide a method by which 10 organize pri-
vate interests into compact mutual I'M
terest with the power % control ihc dis
tribution Of money and credit"
Both resolutions were referred O. tho
Rules Committee. 81 which SIR. Henry o.
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
TIDE TURNS, SAYS PENROSE
Believes Next House Will Be
Republican-Victory in 1916.

lBy Telegraph 90 Tho Tribune.
Philadelphia. July 12-Scnator Boies
Pcnrose to-day predicted that the Re
publicans would carry Pennsylvania at
the governorship election Of 1914 and
that the next House Of Representatives
would be Republican. Pennsylvania and
many other states which went Demo
cratic solely because OF the split tn the
Republican party will be won back "a
the control of the latter organization, he
said
Senator Pcnrose believes the tariff hilI
will pass some time in September. In
dustrial conditions have been very
gravely disturbed by the Democratic
financial policy, he declared, adding:
THE tide Of revulsion is already set
ting in. and is running more strongly
every day. 4 situation Is being created
which a vigorous management OF the
Republican party could PROMPTLY take
advantage Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
CADETS FIGHT VILLAGERS
Battle Over Cornwall Girls Is
Settled in Court.

Ncwburgh. y. y. July l2-CadctF ~
the New York Military Academy and
young men Of Cornwall had night OF
Thursday night because the cadets were
said 10 have won the friendship % som"
Of tho Cornwall girls in whom the nom
uniformed men were interested.
There were arrests and both sides had
representative before Justice Dunn 81
Cornwall last night. County Judge See
ger appeared for the cadets and Coionc.
Jones. who said that for the first time Boz
twenty years II was unsafe Tor the cadets
10 20 on the streets AZ night, proposed a
truce.
on his part 10 Was promised that the
academic regulations would Boz strength
oned 20 they would restrict company FOR
cadets.
The court thought u would pc wise for
ali 10 withdraw charges and settle mat
tiers amicably. which was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
GOFF APPOINTS GAYNOR
Committee for Woman's Estate
Mayor Only in Name.

william j. Gaynor was appointed by
Justice GoT yesterday committee OF thu
estate OF lis sister. Miss Cecilia Gaynor
an incompetent. who was committed on
June 70 to the Manhattan State Hospital
on Wards Island.
The application for the appointment OF
a committee was made by the Attorney
General. Dr. Herman G. Evarts. OF the
Manhattan State Hospital. said a Royal
Arcanum certificate on the life Of her
father, Thomas w Gaynor. was found
among Miss Gaynor's belongings.
II was said for Mayor Gaynor last night
that he was not the William J. Gaynor
who was appointed by the court and that
he had no sister named Cecilia Gaynor.
also that his father was not Thomas w
GaynOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
FOR DISEASE COMPENSATION
States Said to Favor Pay for All
ments Due to Occupations.

Seattle. July l2-The last sectional
meetings Of the Charities and Correction
Conference were held to-day Frederick
J. Hoffman. OF Newark. y. J.. In an ad-
dress on Compensation for Industrial
Disease" Endorsed the Kern bill. pending
in the United States Senate. which pro-
vides adequate compensation for occu-
pational diseases. as well as for injuries.
The speaker said that II the Kern bin
was made a law it's provisions would be
copied by many states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BROWNS IN SINKING BARGE
Captain Perishes, but Wife and
Three of Grew Are Saved.

Dunklrk. y y. July l2-CaptaIn Bar
ncy Mcintyre was drowned and Mrs Me
Intyrc and three members ~ the crew 81
the bar AnnabcIle Wilson we're saved
when the vessel went down In storm
or this port this afternoon.
The barge, IN tow 81 the tug Meteor.
was seeking shelter In the harbor when
the cargo shifted in the hogyy sea and
the vessel went down with scarcely n mo-
mcnts warning Captain Mcintyre stuck
10 his craft and went down with a. His
wife and the three members ~ the crew
Jumped into the lake and were rescued
10y the tug The boat WIS bound down
from Erie. Penn, % Port Colburnc, ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
PLAN HOT TARIFF FIGHT
Progressive Republican Sen
ators Lay Out Programme.

From The Tribune BuffduI
Washington. July IA running fire on
the tariff Din and clashes over every item
before the final test Of strength, IL is re-
ported. constitute the strategic pro-
grammc OF Senators Ia Toilette, Cum
minis. Bristow and other Progressive Re
puhllcars who have armed themselves
for The fray which will begin next
"wednesday
The Democrats will not be allowed 10
sir by and await the exhaustion Of the
ycnclaI debate. From the beginning the
Progressive Republicans VIII demand
rorrale. s. they adhere 10 tfoir present
plarg. and each point VIII be passed on
as 30 is reached. For this reason Senator
La Toilette and others regard the predic-
ton that the bin will be through the Sem
ate ly September ! as unwauanted. II
viii require a much longer time, they say,
10 run the gantlet OF Progressive Repub-
licau opposition.
Senator La Toilette, who has aban-
doned his plan 20 offer a substitute for
;rc Democratic tariff bin. will discuss the
cotton. wool ard agricultural schedules,
Senator Cummins will attack the steel
schedule. Senator Bristov VIII discuss
sugar. Senator GrOnna the agricultural
schedule. and Senator Borah the income
tax section.
Republican Senators occupied them
selves to-day with an analysis Of the AZ
amendments made 20 the bill by the
Democratic members n the Finance Com
mlttce and the majority caucus Senator
Burton viii discuss the general tariff
policy, n there Is one. adopted by the
Democrats Senator Smoot Will assail
the wool and cotton schedules, and other
regular Republicans will bring their guns
10 bear on the administrative and income
tax sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
NEW GIBSON THEORY
Doctors Would Show He Could
Not Have Strangled Mrs. Szabo.

IT| TOT ITTI y T " ITIT--'II' J
NewhurEh ". s., July l2-Within th"
last fortnight Burton ". Gibson has re-
cciyed AZ Goshen jdil several letters
from prominent medical men volunteer
Ing ~ controycrt the theory 81 strangu-
lation offered by Dr. Schu!tze al the last
trial Of Gibson on the charge Of killing
Mrs Rose Szabo on Greenwood Lake.
Gibson believes that there will Do "A
third trial To-day he sent for Henry
Kohl. Of this city. who defended him al
the second trial. for the purpose 81 pre-
pairing the new testimony
Mrs Gibson was present az tho confer
ence and gave assistance in planning the
preparation Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
FAVORS $75,OOO,OOO PLAN
House Committee Adopts Hetch
Hetchy Water Project.

Washington. July l2-The House Com
mittce on Public Lands agreed to-day 10
the Raker bill 20 authorize the city and
county Of San Francisco TO Immediately
undertake the 100000 project for bring
ing a water supply FOR San Francisco and
adjacent cities from the Hetch Hctchy
Valley, IN the Yosemite National Park
The committee will ask the next Demo-
cratic caucus 10 authorize an immediate
report 90 the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
GUTHRIE AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, July 12-Ambassador
George w Guthrie OF Pittsburgh. has
arrived here with Mrs. Guthrie, and will
sail on the steamer Mongolia next
Wednesday for Japan. He will be the
guest Of honor at a banquet 10 be given
Monday night by the San Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
DANIELS ON INSPECTION TOUR

Washington. July l2.-secretary Daniels
left here to-day for a three weeks tour
Of inspection Of Pacific Coast navy yards
and stations lie will go first 20 the
Bremerton. wash. yard. Mr.. Daniels was
accompanied by Mrs. Daniels and his aid.
Commander L. C. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
AGED MAN FOUND STARVING.

Emory II. culver. lightweight years
old. who said he was homeless. friend
less and hungry, was fot-ld on the
Brooklyn plaza OF the Williamsburg
Bridge early yesterday by A policeman
Of the Bedford avenue station. Culver
told the police he did not care whether
he lived or died. Magistrate Mcclure
committed him 10 Biackwelrs Island.
from where he will be transferred TO q
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Admiral chadwick's Views.

Admiral Chadwick IN his communIca.
ton said in part.
Among tho suggestions made by Sem
ator Wctmorc In his speech az the dinner
Boo bis honor is the following
Newport should I'm fact and not I'm
name. be- the superior ~ other places
not only as summer resort, but also as
e. winter residence.
I'm saying this he struck the keynote of
what should Boz the aim ~ AN who wish
Ncwports real prosperity We have now
arrived. hy the exploitation Of our beach,
no On. dividing ~ the ways. Shall we de-
v.lor on tn lines ~ certain well known
places boz Europe known as residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
National Committee Seeks to
Show 1t Is Forbidden by
u. S. Constitution.
FORMER CONVICT SUES
Brings Action Against Rhode
Island Firms to Recover
$4,000 for Work
Done.
lRy r.-esraph 70 Tho TrIlune.I

Providence. r. l.. July l2-Claiming
/ that contract prison labor in Rhode
Island is slavery under the state con-
stitution. and therefore forbidden by
the United States Constitution. Will
/ lam +. Anderson. a former convict. has
instituted Suits In recover wages Al the
union scale from the firms holding
state contracts for which ne worked
while prisoner M Cranston. The
suits are directed against the Sterling
Manufacturing Company. which held
the shirt contract up to n few months
ago. when il was terminated 10y agree
mcnt, and against Gabriel Salant and
others. who. IL is al/gcd, are receiving
me ''n'"'s ui''r 'h' present '"''''''''
WIN 'h' '''se'h, u .'...' ,"''''a's'
Nel'IS'". S''NS f''''' rom '''' '','
ing company ana Fl'''o rom the
S'Iah's.
fapcrs nave 'e'h Ser''u IN 'o'l''e-
l,'n VII" ,"' suns upon '"''N ,
op''N' u" '""'s' %, w S'''' s'op -
"',''''' anu
i''"'' '''"'.u -. NV ',''' nus 'V'''i'''''
ana A'"''' l. N'''''' y''' u ''"'' ''.s 'o'''
"b'h' io' SCI VIC % p'' - W wv
crescent '''''p""S' ~, -, ''''o'''
'n inc TWO Su''S ",'' i'.,' ''' '''' '
I P,II"' ''''' ""' 49,
ms ~ S''',' w. '' '''' ','' ''''', ~
''' '''' W. Wv '''','s no
'''S''.,' '''' ''' ''"',' ''''' ,.'' y
"p'" '", P', '',','' ''''' '''''' " ~ "
"''S' 'N i'''''' 's''''' '''" ''' ''' ''''''
''''' '''""S' vi '"' ""'"''s W Wv
! s'"''I! provision 'i inc H'"'' ''i's''''-
i'"h. Inns particular ""'u'iE ~ S''u
{" oiI'r inc opportunity Tor me SUNS
Would End Convict Slavery.
These suits their preparation and
/ tho whole movement rchind them
. form ono 81 tho efforts AZ The National
/ Committee on Prison Labor. repre-
scented in the suits by Fred \. Otis.
Mr.. otis is acting for the committee
and also directly for Dr. r. Stacg
Within. head ~ the national COM
mittoe
The principal motive behind the suits
so far as the national committee Is
concerned BE- 20 establish that contract
prison labor in this state is slavery.
II is alleged that 900 no" state r"nstiu-
'''h VIZ E'l'' - - "' '' ,.,
'.''''' ..' -,
''llrAlNA'i'ils "a' i''A ''iihNtii'N itl 'I'
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WIZ. " 81" - -. 80. 800. -,
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ID" Oe''"'' GU O"0o"''''u''0n"''
The d. dants. the shirt conpanics,
are presumed 10 know the law. and.
knowing 'rc law they are I-csumcd 10
know that the law involved BE- uncon-
atipti"nnL IT, as ne contend u Us un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
JEWELLERS PRAISE THE POLICE

The directors Of the National Jewellers
Board Of Trade passed resolution yes
terday pralsing the police for their
prompt and successful action in the Tdall
a Ballou and In the Louis Stern jewelry
TobtcTics.