davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
BEARLETS OF TEMPE HERE
 FOR A GAME
Many Managers Found for South Siders, But Joyce Will Probably Be Choice. Strong Team Will Con tend With Locals

If Tempe now has players enough 10 insure the completion of the sched- ule it also has managers enough to render the financial life of Secretary Kehoe of the Phoenix club miserable in the extreme. He does not now know to whom he should apply for the final understanding about the game this afternoon, though he is certain there will be a game. The Republicans correspondent at Tempe writes that there will be q game at Phoenix. that the lineup is so and so and that Phoenix had better look 9
 little out or get badly Walloped by tEe reiuvenated Sluggers.
 This would be awful, decides Yates, SO he goes and says to Captain Ritchie Me good captain, we must prepare for the emergency straight way" So they two get together and prepare for the emergency Way-just like that. Those mentioned as possible pilots of the Tempe team gre Frank Baum. Fred Joyce. Fred Hudson and few others.
 If what Tempe says and what Phoenix says is true, and undoubtedly 1t is, there will be a big league ex- hibitiOn a [ Grant park It is a case Of arrested vigor. and all the pep that has been storing since the break in the schedule for the Tucson games will be turned on this afternoon Busted Mitt Bill Barngrover will hurI for the Phoenicians. He will be caught by Cook. first cousin to Doc
 Barton. Warren and Glow of the new nickname will officiate in the outer reaches of the field. Ritchie has spread his infield out in exactly the the same way as before, Tognerio. himself, Whit and McDevitt, right ir a TOW.
 Tempe will pitch old Reliable Ovie- d1. new man named Mitchell will be the sparring partner, and the rest line up as follows: Griffen. 1b; Hud- son. second; Burg, short; Mullen. third; Harris. MOuer. A. Spikes, Kelly and Ewing, outfieIders. This team with several other substitutes has had two or three fast work outs and is generally conceded to be about as strong as the other Tempe lineup. Outside of the two unknown quanti- ties. Mitchell and Burg, the near field of the sOuthsders is just the same as before, and Albert Spikes and Ewing are the only outfieIders whose ]
 The Fl Pass Game
 Yates, Kehoe and company are hay 1 ing the time of their lives trying to get the Fl Paso game strengthened out 1 But the Mavericks will not be roped for branding, for they want a definite 1 guarantee, which the local manage i ment cant give unless they are se- | cured in some way by the town. The l e"te does not nearly pay for the ex- penses of an outside team, so there must be revenue from elsewhere to i liQuidate the obligations. The Nav 1 ericks play in Miami on the 19. 20 ! and 21st of the month and here on September 2. providing proper ar can be made The team will come by auto from Miami. after having made it thus far from Fl Paso by train The transforming tour of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, ?: Columbus, 10.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

St. Paul, 2: Toledo, l. Second same-St. Paul. 5; Toledo. 2.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

Williams college, three up, two to| play.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

on English stages. is hailed with joy by London critics, not only for "Jo- seph's" sake, but because it lets down the bars for so many other good plays, notably Maeterlink's Mary MagdaIene" and Rostand's La Sam aritaine'
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

Kansas City. 4; Indianapolis. s.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Coast League
S. R. V. Leaaue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at St Louis.
 American League No games scheduled.
 Coast League Oakland at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco. Venice at Los Angeles.
 s. R. V. League Tempe at Phoenix MarOOnS at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
COAST LEAGUE.
Sacks "Snuck" Up

SACRAMENTO, Sept 13. The Sacramento Wolves came from be- hind today, for punched hits off Xiii lilay, with walks and hit batters over came the two-run lead, tied the score with three runs. all in the eighth, and in the ninth Pitcher Killilay was put out of the game by Umpire Held for disputing q decision, and Pitcher LOhman lost the game, to 3, two innings later by hitting the batter and a wild pitch. With one out the last of the eleventh. Hallinan was safe when Gardner dropped Leard's throw: Kenworthy was hit by a pitch ed ball; Reitmeyer's out advanced both runners: Hallinan made a false start down the third base line and LOhman heaved a high one over to Stroud for the wild pitch; Hallinan scoring the winning run. KIawitter was relieved by Stroud when Gard ner opened the tenth inning with a cir ola
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
How Trey Bat

the Mavericks will be by train prac- ucally all the way instead of in ma chimes as was first planned.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
COLLEGE GOLF
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13. - Ma thaniel Wheeler of Yale today won the intercollegiate golf championship by defeating John Marshall. Jr., of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

Minneapolis. 10; Louisville, 3.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

Batteries-Crabb, Chech and Byrnes; Ferguson, Koestner, Baum and Ster-
 rett Elliott
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PA

At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati ................. F 0 Boston ..............4 14 3
 Batteries-Ames and kSling; Tyler and Whaling.
 Second game R H F.
 Batteries-Brown and Rowan; Her bert and King, Perdue, Whaling. Called at the of fifth inning on ac- count of darkness.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

The licensing Of Joseph and His Brethren" in London, despite the old law that forbids the presentation of plays based upon scriptural subjects
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Helpless r4eavers

LOS ANGELES. Sept 13. The class of the Venice pitching staff could not stop Los Angeles today. The home club won the second vic tory of the week with ninth inning rally, by q score of D to 4. When Carlisle tied the score with a home run to left center in the ninth. Kane followed with a single and Chech appeared to be weakening. but there was no further scoring by the Tigers In the Angels half of the ninth, Mag gert opened with d double down the third-base line. He advanced to third on Towards out and scored on Krueger's sacrifice fly to right Fer guson, who started for Venice. pitched we'll until the fourth inning when the Angels punched three hits for brace of runs He was touched for three more in the sixth. Koestner went to the rescue in the seventh, and the Angels tallied again on a single hit Baum pitched the last inning.
 Score R H F venice -'--'. IV !
 Batteries-Crabb, Chech and Byrnes; Ferguson, Koestner, Baum and Ster- rett Elliott
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
FOUNDATION BILL
 PASSES THE HOUSE
HOUSE ARRANGES FOR ADMINS TRATiON OF THE $to0,o0o,0oo
 EDUCATION FUND.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Artieles oi incorporation for the so-called Rockefeller Foundation" to admin ister philanthropic fund of $1O0,O0O, 0O0 to be nonated by John D. Rocke. ie.ier, were passed by the house to. Jay, 152 to 65, after desdltory opposi. tion. The measure now goes to the senate.
 The bill introduced by Represents iiye Peters Of Massachusetts names as the incorporators to administrator the sund
 John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rocke- teller, Jr., Frederick T. Gates, Starr J. Murphy, Harry Pratt Judson, Si- mon Flexner, Edwin A. Alderman, Wicklitfe Rose and Charles o. Heydt; and such persons as they may asso- ciate with themselves
 The object of the foundation is "to promote the well-heing and to ad- vance the civilization of the people of the United States and its terri tories and oi foreign lands in the dis semination of knowledge, in the pre- yention anu relief of suffering and in the promotion of Elemosynary and pEiIaathropic means of any and all of the elements of human progress.
 The bill contains a provision pro- hibiting the foundation adding to the capital fund of $100,000000 and fore ing the expenditure uI the entire in come from that fund currently.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
BONDS CAPTURED
 AT WINNIPEG
WAS ONE OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE NIGHT AND DAY BANK
 OF MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan 20.-C. A. Bonds of Kansas City, former direc- tor of the All-Night and Day Bank of Memphis, wh2 with other off cers of that institution was convict ed of using the mails to defraud, but who failed to aT/ear for sentence, has been taken into custody by Can aulan immigration officials and wlh be detained at Winnipeg until an of ficer arrives to return him to this city, according to a telegram received today from j. Bruce Walker commis- sioner of immigration of Canada. Postoffice Inspector J. C. Watson left tonight for Winnipeg It is planned to have Bonds escorted to the inter- national boundary by Canadian off cials and there taken in charge by MT. Watson.
 After his conviction, Bonds was re- leased on bail to await sentence, but he failed to appear on the day ap- pointed He was located in Canada several months ago, but efforts to secure his extradition failed, the charges against him not being recog nized as an extraditable offense In the opinion Of local government off cals his deportation and arrest when he crosses into the United States however. can be accomplished.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
STRIKING GARMENT
 WORKERS IN RIOTS
POLICE STRIKERS AND EAST SIDE GAGSTERS MIX IN MANY
 FREE-FOR-ALLS.

New York, Jan. z0.-A few thou sand girls went to work in the dress and shirtwaist factories today, but in other branches of the garment makers trades, the strike developed more violence than the police have had to contend with since the trou- ble began.
 Rioting started before day light, when members of the United Gar ment Workers oi America learned that the strike-breakers were to be brought into the factories as early as o'clock.
 The strike-breakers were attacked as they came out of the subway sta tions and the police say that the east side gangsters played an impor- tant part in these battles. Most of the rioting was in the area bounded by Fifth avenue and the Bowery, be- tween Bleecker and Fourteenth streets. Men and women were beaten and trampled and policemen engaged in rough and tumble light all over the streets. More than 30 arrests were made
 The supreme court was asked this afternoon to grant sweeping injunc- tion against the employees of manu- lecturers belonging to the New York Clothing Trades Association. The in- function if granted, would restrain the strikers from all manner of in- reference with employees wno remain at work.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
AUTO BANDIT KILLS
 CHICAGO DETECTIVE
OFFICER SHOT THROUGH HEART AND DIES BEFORE AID CAN
 BE SUMMONED.

Chicago, Jan 2O.--A climas to the search for members of the automobile bandit crew came to- uay with the shooting and Kill ing of Detective Peter Hart, sup posedly by one of the bandits.
 Tae detective was shot through the heart when he entered a flat at 1917 South Wabash avenue to arres, Bob" Webb, said to be an a -com. pli~e or James B. Pe.,y, confessed bandit now under arrest
 After shooting Hart, the assassin leaped through a window to an ad. joining roof, ran the length of block went down stairway and escaped in a crowd.
 Knowledge tlat Webb had a wo- man friend in the flat led the p,,,lce to watch the place. Arrangements were made with an occupant os an. other flat in the building to notify the detectives if Webb should come
 Hart was told this afternoon that Webb was there and the detective hurried to the place Evidently he encountered his slayer soon. four other detectives attracted by the sound of shot, arrived in the flat within few minutes after Hart. He died before they could call doctor
 The woman in the flat was arrest ed. Her name has not been revealed by the police.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

Once use these joyful, gentle, small sugar coated buttons and you Will have no further use for marsh, uncer- tain cathartics, purgatives. salts or oils.
 Everybody in Hot Springs including doctors, druggists and merchants glad ly praise them because for years they have known that no prescription for liver, stomach or bowels can equal them
 They are wonderful help to peo- pie who are taking the baths as they keep the bowels free from poisonous waste and gas and help to drive inn purities from the blood.
 Thousands use them also for bal breath, coated tongue, pimples, sallow skin. biIiousness. malaria and dis pondency. Take ope tonight and fec fine all day tomorrow. 25 cents al all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
UGH! HOW CHILDREN
 HATE CASTOR OlL
DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS, BEST TO CLEANSE THEIR LIT
 TILE cLcGGED BOWELS.

Look back at your childhood days Remember the physic that mother insisted on-castor oil, calomel, ca thartics How you hated them. how you fought against taking them
 With our children it's different The day of harsh physic is over. We don't force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now: we coax them. We have no dreaded after effects. Moth CTS who cling 10 tne old form of phy. sic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is wei founded. Their little stomachs and tender bowels are injured by them.
 if your caild is fretful, peeydsh half sick, stomach sour, breath lev erish and it's little system full cold; has diarrhoea, sore throat, stomachache; doesn't eat or rest well--remembeT--look at the tongue fl coated; give teaspoonful Of syrup of Figs. then don't worry, beeaus2 you surely will have a well, smiliag eaild in few hours.
 Syrup of Figs being composed en- tirely of luscious figs, senna and arc. matics simply cannot be harmful, IL sweetens the stomach makes the liver active and thoroughly cleaDses the little one's waste-clogged bow cis In a few rcurs all sour bile, un- digestec sermsating food and cen stipated waste matter gently moves On and cut of the system witlolt Fft,' 0r nausea
 Directions for children o al ages alsoz for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package.
 By all means get the gennine Ask Your druggist for the full rame Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of Senna. prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co, Accept nothing else.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
Rochester Workers Strike.

Rochester, N Y., Jan, 20-More than 200 employees of clothing fac tory walked out today, charging that they were compelled to finish gar ments for the New York market. Three employees said tonight that a general strike seemed probable. They deny that work is being sent here from New York factories
 On December PC, the tailo7s and cutters of the Rochester Industry pledged financial assistance to the strikers in New York and declared for general strike if their employ. CTS insisted they make up clothing for the strike bound houses.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
CHORUS GIRLS STRIKE.

Chicago, Jan 20.--The chorus of ae Chicago Grand Opera company, which struck in body last night pre- venting a scheduled performance, re- turned 10 work tonight The chorus objected to working twice on Sunday unless they were paid $2.50 instead Of s2 for the extra performance.
 The management took no steps to discipline tie chorus and the singers seported for rehearsal today, and for The performance tonight as if nothing had happened
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
VOID CHANCE DIVORCE LAW.

Carson City, New, Jan. 20.-Gover- nor Tasker L. Oddie, in his message to the Nevada legislature today, recommended passage of a law re- quiring residence of one year in stead of six months in the state be- fore a divorce could be obtained. He also advocated a law limiting the number of rounds in prize fight.
 Pointing out that Nevada is sur rounded by the states which have given women equal suffrage, the gov ernor urges ratification of an amend ment giving them the right to vote in Nevada
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
BIC SAM MIL RuRNs.

Alexandria. La. Jan. 20.-The saw mill of the Alexandria Lumber com pany, near Pineville, was burned to the ground tonight, the oss being about one hundred thousand dollars partially covered by insurance.
 The fire was caused by sparks from the slab pit. A small gale oi wind started up about 7:30 blowing sparks into the mill all efforts to save the building and machinery be ing to no avail The blaming mill, commissary and lumber were saved. The amount of insurance could not te aseertained tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
scHENk GETS DIVORCE.
Had Formerly Accused His Wife of
 Trying to Poison Him.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan 20-John o. Schenk. multi-millionaire pork Packer, was granted an absolute di- vorce from his wife, Laura Earns worth Schenk, and given custody of his children today, in a decision handed down by Judge n. E. Kervey. Mrs. Schenk was arrested November g. 1910, on a charge of attempting to poison her husband. After a sensa- tional trial, the jury disagreed and the woman was released on $10,000 bonds. The case was not brought up again during three terms of court and was dismissed, according to law Both Schenk and his wife had filed suits for divorce
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
AsIATic EXCLUSION. AGAIN.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 20.-Senator J. B. Sanford, of Ukiah Democrat national committeeman for CalifoN mia introduced a joint resolution the legislature today favoring Asia. tic exclusion, as proposed by a bill introduced in congress by Represen tative Baker of California.
 The resolution deciares, there ;s misapprehension m the cast re- gardng Calfo7nils position regard ing oriental immi1 aiiSn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
WARsHlP A PANAMA.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Rear Ad- miral Badger, in command of the first division of the Atlantic fleet reported to the navy department today the fleets arrival at Colon, Panama, from Guantanamo. The vessels compris- ing the division are the battleshlps Wyoming, Utah, North Dakota and Florida and the torpedo boats Roe, Drayton, Mccall Terry, Paulding, Sterrett and Warrington, with the ten dor nixia
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
DARRow ON TRIAL.
Five Talesmen Accepted in Second
 Trial of Attorney.

Trial of Attorney.
 Los Angeles, Jan. 20-Fiye tales men had answered questions satis factorily to the defense and two had been excused on challenges for ad- mitted prejudices at the conclusion Of the first day of the second trial oi Clarence s. Darrow for alleged jury bribery in connection with the Me Namara case.
 The men excused were Francis II. Hutchins and N o. Anderson. HGtchins was a member of the fed eral grand jury which indicted An ton Johannsen and o. A. Tevitmoe on the charge of Illegal transportation of dynamite. Replying to queries by Darrow. Hutchins said he would place little credence in the testimony of JCnannsen Anderson confessed prejudice against what he called union labor hotheads."
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
TRAINS ARE sNoWBouND.

Hailey, Idaho, Jan. 20.-As ? suit of a severe snow storm in the Wood River district. several pas senger trains are stalled, wires are down and cattle are perishing Fol two weeks a blizzard has ragged, en tirely isolating several points from communication
 A snow at Ketchum is six feel deep on the leval
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
TRAIN RoesER ARRESTED.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 20.-Mar- shal Moon. formerly an employe of the railway postal service, was ar -ested tonight in Woodlawn. suburb of Birmingham, charged with holding I'D a Southern railway train near Lin coin. Ala, early Sunday morning. He vas lodged in jail and his bond fixed ar S2000.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
TAFT I'M NEW YORK.

New York, Jaa. 20.-President Taft and his party returned to New York early this evening from New Haven, where the president had at. tended a meeting of the Yale Cor poration. They proceeded imme- diately to the residence of Henry w. Taft for dinner, and later attended a theater
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
NOTICE ". o. W.

All members of Grapevine Camp, No 20, are requested to meet at l. 0. o. F. hall in South Hot Springs this afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Sovereign NJ. c. Fletcher, which will he held from the residence at 645 West Fifth street.
 | A CAMPBELL, C. C.
 W. A. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

John Hitchcock of Logan, O., ac- companied by his beautiful daughter Miss Llewellyn, are new arrivals at the Park. Miss Hitchcock was the recipient of much social favor when here last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
Personals

II
 Miss Ava Cassady is visiting friends in Benton.
 Dr. A. D. Shaw has sono 10 For Smith on brief professional visit.
 MT. and Mrs. John M Schwaig of St. Louis, are guests at the Airing ton.
 Charles Van Schrick of Sohenec- tady, N. r., is stopping at the Arl- ington.
 J. P. Agnew and J. F. Fifer of Min neapolis, Minn., are guests at the Arlington.
 Peter Cohen and family of Chicago were included in yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington.
 Hon. Wm. Rider and Dr Edgar s. Perkins of Baltimore, Md, are new arrivals at the Park.
 Mrs. Helen Matteson of Webster Grove, Mo, arrived Sunday, and is registered at the Park.
 Pat OMalley of Chicago, reached the Spa yesterday and plans upon remaining several weeks.
 Mrs. H. A. Denton has returned rhn uiC QG relatives for several weeks.
 Messrs. T. c. Sanders and Ben Roman of St Louis, registered to- gether at the Arlington yesterday.
 w. E. Coirns of Spear, Texas. is . new arrival at the Park. MT. Coirns plans on remaining esveral weeks. Messrs. ]. K. Ferguson and Samuel BezaTlk joined the ever-growing Chi cago colony at the Park yesterday. w. E. Hinckley of Dallas, Texas, ac- arrived in the city Saturday, and will spend several weeks at the Park. Mir. and Mrs. F. Stedman of St. Louis are on their initial visit to Hot Springs They are registered ab the Park.
 Born, to Mir and Mrs Leslie Pow CTS. at Memphis, a baby girl. Mrs Powers was formerly Mss Lemly oi this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Kitchen of Chi. oago, reached the Arlington yester- day. They intend remaining several weeks.
 Mrs. NJ l.. Steinberger, Mrs. S. E. Steinberger and Miss SteinbergeT, of Jackson, O., are guests at the Arl- ington.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Mcfarland of San Diego, Cal. registered at the arlington yesterday. They plan upon remaining several weeks.
 Mrs. C. N Hunting of Vancouver, and Miss Burdiek of Chicago, reach cd the Arlington yesterday. They intend making lengthy visit.
 Dr. K. A. Holland and N. A. Olsson, both of Calais, Maine registered to- gether at the Park SuPday. They plan on being here some time.
 Miss A. Bowman of Ashdown, Ark. and Mrs. E. NJ Harrington of Little Rock arrived yesterday and will spend some time as guests at the Park.
 w A. Meletio and w. F. Bentzen of St. Louis. registered together at the Arlington They anticipate mak- ing stay of several weeks dura- tion
 The ladies of St. Mary's Catholic church will give dinner at 36S Cen 'tra avenue, from II D o'clock Wed resday. The public is eo.d'ally in sIieJ
 Mir. and Mrs. r J. Chaiser and fam fly, and Mir and Mrs. Dick Wells. formed splendid arrival from Chi cago, registering at the Arlington yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Mccarthy of Hillsgreen, Ont, are registered at the srark- MT. Mccarthy is in the real estate business and one of Hills greens most prominent citizens. ' Mir and Mrs. C. E. o'Hara of St.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
ID REGULATE HELLO TRUST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

graph company. in cases where the telephone subscribers request to be put into communication with the Postal company for the purpose of sending telegrams In places where there is no competition, the local and long distance rates Of the Ameri. can companies are alleged to be un. duly high said the attorney general while in place where independents a.sa established. rates have been re duced.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

Louis arrived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Park. MT, O'Hara is brother-in-law of our fel- low townsman, George Callahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

Members of Silver Grove Camp No. 9, Woodman Circle. are requested to attend the funeral of NJ. c. Fletcher, which will be held from the home, Fifth and South streets, this after noon at 3 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

Dr. F. A. Peak, has returned to his office in the Gaines block, after an absence of several weeks.
 1-15-1mo