davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
TEMPE HIGH ID
 FACE TROUBLE
Baseball and Track Sea sons Overlap and Former Team Will Lose It's First Games; Prospects Bright for Season End

TEMPE. Feb. S-AIthough the high school nine has lost its strong battery of last year. Pine and Kettle, and is up against a double in sched- ules when the basketball season over laps the baseball. the prospects are good for d vigorous season with the Valley league. Six of last years team will be in the field, so there is some encouragement at the start. The high school will likely loose some of their first games owing to the fact
 the best men in school are bid to
 south part of the state and will not
 therefore be able to participate in
 baseball for time But they are
 going right ahead with d commenda-
 ble show of vim and will come out all right in the end. The election of
 a captain has not been held yet
 Of last years team the following
 will retain their places. Hegi, Moeur.
 Buck, Finch Harris, Estrada As
 they now line up with the prospect
 of minor changes only. the follow
 ing men will fill the remaining posi-
 tions:
 Glen Teeter. long distance runner
 for the high school and a catcher for many years with various Tempe teams will work behind the bat. In the box Charles Dains and Fe- lipe Estrada will try out. Both are
 new men but already give indication of speed and control
 First base will be covered by Ed | BartleSon.
 Kelly MOeur will likely be assigned i to shortstop. He played this place 1 last year and last summer with the | town team.
 L. Buck. left gardener last season | will try for nearer home job at | third
 The field will be occupied by Harry l Meyer, Robert Finch and Fin Harris. Some of the other timber, that will be tried out and which stand q good 1 chance of making good for perman- 1 ent positions on the team are Johnny 1 Moeur. Carl Meyers, Jeb Stewart, H. 1 Armento Jesse Turner Wallace Mil- 1 Ter and Ralph Thew
 The Republican carried d good ac- l count asmonth or so ago giving the prospects of the Normal nine. The | Tempe correspondent adds at this l time the prospects are unparalleled l for an excellent season. Baseball is | the chief topic at the normal even l though track is still in it's prime. l Hyder Brothers of Tempe are of
 fering some fancy wearing apparel ! as prizes for the best and second best stick artists in the Tempe teams. l and it is possible that other pre- miums will be hung up from time to l time by other merchants. l Speaking of dress. it may be added l the normal team has ordered new uni | forms, which will arrive next week. Light gray is the color scheme.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will se6 more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

The Adams Parent Teacher aSSo- citation will meet Thursday afternoon the newly elected president, Mrs. G. Fred Sharpe. presiding for the first lime
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

men to appreciate their new re- sponsibilty by using their influence for the utmost good of the state. The club will have social meeting Thurs day with Mrs. w. B. TWitchell as hostess.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

The Fillmore Parent Teacher asso- citation will meet Thursday afternoon, February 20
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Club women and all who know the charming president of the Glendale Woman's club will be delighted to know of Mrs. Harry Cartmers inn provement in health from q recent severe Illness
The evening world., 1913-07-23
GIRL DALKS LUNAT|c
ARMED WITH RAZOR
ANDPREMNTS MURDER
Rushes Pursued Man Into
House and Slams Door on
Raging Madman.

2 Quick thought and action BY seven
ssen-year-old Mabel Connsrs Of No. -
Shepherd avenue. East New York.
aoubtisss saved the life Of Michael
1nbrotio. . contractor. Of No. $50 NJ
- street. to-day.
TAs third party in the adventure u
rank Scutri. thirty years old. an en-.
oSoyes Of ImbrotioA scutri became
uaddsnly insane and, drawing . rasor.
Dtartsd for his boss. The fact that
ooutr1 was at the bottom Of . cellar
eDoavation and Imbrotio was ct the
oereet level gave the contractor . good
QeASt He ran through Elton street
- Fulton street and turned from Full
- into Shepherd avenue.
49, Connors was standing at ths gats
- mont Of her homo when Inbrotis
soos along. wasting much Of his wind
y loud tones for help. scutr1. also howl
-, was closing up. 0raspins the sit
0o2Son In . second. Miss Conners called
~ Jmbrotio and opened the gate I'm
OeUoo turned In. Mias Conners slammed
~ Oats and rushed Imbrotio up the
Oesoo and into the house. locking the
l0oAt door.
, osutH GOT on the porch Just In time
- have the door slammed in his face,
He wss making vain efforts to butt
4ewn the aide Of the house with hii
AeaA' when Detective william Ryan Di
~ AillsP avenue station appeared and
overpowered him. Magistrate Miller. ir
New Jersey Avenue Court. sent scutr
% KINGS County Hospital for observa'
0ea - - his mental condition.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
WALL STREET

Market Closing.-Trading continued on
. small scale. with the copper stocks
strong and active. Amalgamated Cop
per rose to 60 3-S, Utah 45 IS. and frac-
tional gains were made In the others.
Missouri. Kansas & Texas was In de-
mand. rising to % 3-s. Central Leather
was active. advancing to "a. and Balt!-
more 4 Ohio sold up to aS IL. In the
las; Few minutes prices essed of in the
prominent stocks and prices were rather
mixed in "A number of specialties, show
.:ig gains. while the general list was
liac'ionaliy Of. Total sales. 20.S00
shares.
With the exception OF the copper II.
,eues lower prices prevailed In the early
trading: with Canadian Pacific showing
u loss of "A point In response to sim
liar decline In London. other internation-
q, issues yielded fractions. but the recess
slons were not accompanied by any indi-
cations OF weakness and a steadier tone
Haven stock developed weakness. losing
III points. while California Petroleum
was sold down to is is, II loss OF . points.
and few of the active issues lost about
one point. Third Avenue stock was
strong. advancing to % rs.
Trading was very quiet and listless.
with no demand. New Haven sold down
to 100 under pressure OF offerings. and
was very active. The other stocks were
oteady and dull up to 1 o'clock. when
prices hardened with the lead Of the
copper stocks. and recovered most Of
the early decline. Republic Steel sold
0p to - - and Reading 160 ~.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

z The Closing Quotations.
~ Sollowins vas ths highest. Lowest and last
The evening world., 1913-07-23
This Tarif:Adjustment Clearaway
Expands the Buying Power of Your Money

You actually need personal trip through tins COOL store 70
how much further than usual dollar will buying the things need
comfort for added and luxury the furnishings
home while these July Clearance offerings in force Our advertising
states the savings make goods of desirable
choice small lot isn't mentioned at all.
Thousands Of people have already shared in these splendid bargain
tomorrow, yourself and profit by them, too!
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
WILLIAM H. TAFT
 BECOMES CITIZEN.

WASHINGTON. March 4 William H. Taft, public servant since he was twenty-One years old, said farewell today to public life and became a citizen of the repub- lie he has served over seas and throughout the world so many years that he has almost forgotten when he enlisted.
 His goodbye was a smile and a handshake for the members of his cabinet. a courtly bow to the WO- men friends who braved the inaug- ural discomfOrts to bid him and Mrs. Taft God speed" in the Union Station. a wave of the hand and another smile for the people who stood in the trainshed and watched his train pull slowly out for the south.
 He expects to be in Georgia to rest and play as the guest of the city of Augusta for three weeks On March 27 he plans to go north again to New Haven to assume the duties of professor of law.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
MARSHALL HAS
 APPRECIATION
 OF NECESSITIES
Vicc-Prcsident Offers No Surety of Discharge of Duties Other Than Per sonal Pledge to Exercise Complaisancc
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcHI


 WASHINGTON. March 4 - Vice President Marshalrs inaugural address was as follows:
 The proprieties of this occasion probably require a few words from one who is grateful to the American people for the honor heretofore done him and this day consummated
 No senator has. I trust. a keener appreciation of the necessities in the way of tact and courtesy now devolv- ing upon me than l myself. I offer no surety as to my discharge of duties other than personal pledge that | will seek to familarfze myself with them and will endeavOr always to eX- ercise that Complaisance and forbear- ance which are essential to him who ably presides over great debates upon great public questions by great men.
 Divergent views relative to this body would be less divergent if the American people would come to realize that on all sides of real questions much may truthfully be said. Such an atti- tude of the public mind would elim- mate the view that this body is dis tinctively deliberate and not thorough ly patriotic
 Charges of. bad faith based upon an attitude of mind or upon conduct should never be made until it is clear ly established that the resultant ac- uon is the outcome of personal inter est or improper and dishonorable busi- ness or social relations.
 Your action has not always met with universal approval. but up to this good hour no workable substitute for the exercise of the functions of this body has been proposed. It is not needful for me here and now to ac- cept a brief in your defense. This body will continue to stand not because of it's presiding officer. but because of the patriotism and intelligence of it's constituent members and their devo- tiOn to our system of government
 ''To my mind. government is the har- ness with which a people draws it's load of civilization If the harness be properly adjusted, the load, though heavy. will be drawn with ease and no part of the people will be galled The senate is the binders. intended to keep the people from shying at ima- girary dangers and toppling into the ditch our system of government Sc long as the binders serve this purpose they are a most valuable part of the harness. but if they be drawn so close ly to the eyes as to prevent the seeing ! of real dangers, then they should either be spread or done away with entirely 1 I am one of those who think that we i can so adjust our binders as to meet new conditions and render us Sanely responsive to every reasonable demand I of the people without disturbing any of the checks and balances of our sys- | tenn of government and preserving (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
W|LSONSPEAKS TO THE NATION
 AT WASHINGTON
Inaugural Address is Deliv- cred by New President and is Remarkable for Its Brevity as Well as Flo qucncc
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsrArcHI

WASHINGTON, March 4-President
 Wilson's inaugural address. remarkable
 for it's brevity, was listened to with the
 greatest interest by the vast throng
 which was gathered in front Of the
 capitols east portico. and at it's close
 there was heard nothing but praise for
 it's eloquence and high moral tone. The
 address in full was as follows:
 There has been change of govern
 ment It began two years ago, when
 the house of representatives became
 democratic by a decisive majority. It has now been completed The senate
 about to assemble will also be demo-
 cratic. The offices of president and
 vice president have been put into the
 hands of democrats. What does the change mean? That is the question that
 is uppermost in our minds today. That
 is the question I am going to try to answer in order, if I may. to interpret the occasion
 It means much more than the mere
 success of party. The success of a party means little except when the na-
 ton is using that party for large and
 definite purpose No one can mistake
 the purpose for which the nation now
 seeks to use the democratic party. It
 seeks to use it to interpret a change in
 it's own plans and point of view. Some old things with which we had grown familiar, and which had begun to creep into the very habit of our thought and of our lives, have altered their aspect as We have latterly looked critically upon them with fresh, awakened eyes; have dropped their disguises and shown themselves alien and sinister. Some new things as we look frankly upon them willing to comprehend their real character, have come to assume the aspect of things long believed in and familiar stuff of our own convictions. We have been refreshed by new in sight into our own life
 We see that in many things that life is very great It is incomparably great in it's material aspects. in its body of wealth. in the diversity and sweep of it's energy, in the industries which have been conceived and built up by the genius of individual men and the Imtless enterprise of groups l of men It is great. also, very great | in it's moral force. Nowhere else in l the world have noble men and women 1 exhibited in more striking form the beauty and energy of sympathy and helpfulness and counsel in their efforts
 to rectify wrong. alleviate suffering, and set the weak in the way of strength l and hope. We have built up, moreover. a great system of government. which 1 has stood through a long age as in ] many respects a model for those who
 seek to set liberty upon foundations 1 that will endure against fOrtuitous 1 change against storm and accident. | Our life contains every great thing.
 and contains it in rich abundance.
 But the evil has come with the l Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
rAssocIArEp PRESS DrspArcH1

WASHINGTON. March 4-The Army of Inauguration, 20,ooo strong. swinging with measured tread to the blare of brigade of bands, marched in review today from the Capitol to the White House. magnificent tribute of welcome to the admins traitor of Woodrow Wilson.
 Historic Pennsylvania avenue. the path of other armies of peace and war. was like q valley between hills in a glory of color-with the sim plicity of natures green and white dominating the color scheme along the line of march. while the dazzle of uniforms. the flash of guns, sabers. gold lace and brass buttons, and the confused roar of bands, bugles. mm- bcring artillery and rampng thous- ands added viVidness and stirring ac- tivity to the brilliant scene. High on either side of the avenue, it's buildings and reviewing stands were packed along the curbs, to the dense thr0ngs in balconies, windows and store tops And through this valley of humanity and color a martial host undulated and rolled along with the steady sweep of a great river.
 The street pageant was the climax to the inauguration ceremonies at the Capitol. adding the outward spec tacular features to the formal eXer- cises which had just taken place at the Senate Chamber and the east front of the Capitol. Since early in the morning the ranks of the march
 Ixrin in iSin waiting for the word to advance.
 While President Wilson was solemn ly repeating his oath of office, to the slow measures set by the Chief Justice the troops at parade rest were coming to attention long lines were straightening into columns. With the last word of swearing in the new president the commands rang out and were echoed along the lines; there was a rattle of arms. a chatter of hOofs. and the great parade was in motion behind the carriages of Presi- dent Wilson and Vice President Mar shall And then with the steady Tramp, tramp. tramp" of marching l feet the stream of color wound down l from Capitol Hill and breasted it's way toward the White House, to which the presidential party had 1 driven briskly ahead to take places l for the review.
 The chief officers and divisions of | the parade were as follows
 | Grand marshal--Major General Leo 1 hard Wood
 First division, regular army, navy
 and Marine corps-Major General w. l w. WOtherspOon, commanding.
 Second division. state militia 1 Brigadier General Albert l.. Mills, i commanding.
 Third division, veteran and patriotic l nizations-General James F. Stu art of Chicago. commanding
 l Fourth division. civic organizat tions i-Robert N Harper, commanding.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

Ns the procession took up the march .he noted Essex troop of New Jersey swung in behind the carriage. in which President Wilson and former President Taft rode. Then came Vice President Marshalrs carriage and behind that the Black Horse Troop of Culver Military Academy. prancing and lowing to the lively music A roar of welcome opened up before this whole party as it start ed and swept along behind il.
 Then came Major General Wood, chief of staff of the army, and grand marshal of the procession, heading the military bodies. handsomely mounted and with the shoWE uniform of his high rank. Then the army contingent headed by the West Point cadets: long straight lines of gray lacing the avenue, each line stepping as one man. heads up. chests high. plumes afIutter, rifle barrels glisten- ing. An ovation greeted them,
 Tramping close behind came the First Battalion of Army Engineers. the l7th L. $. Infantry ana band from Fort McPherson, Ga, and a regiment of coast artillery from Fort Monroe The crack Seventeenth in full marching order, a solid column If fUil-dress service blue. swinging easily to the lively music of their band. made a splendid appearance.
 ommanding no less interest than tue West Point cadets came the mid shipnen from Annapolis. In their regulation short navy blue jackets and tan leggins, the young sailors were received with waves of cheers.
 But now the assembled thousands sent up a new roar \ regiment of blue jackets turns into the avenue. They tramp along briskly, with the rolling quick step of men who are not strangers to the sea A squadron of the Fifteenth cavalry, battalion of the Third Field Artillery and a de- tachment of the Signal Corps brought up the rear of the division of regu- lars
 Then arched the second division, made up of militia. DelaWare's troops led, headed by the governor and his staff. New Jersey-President Will sons own state-sent it's entire mil- tia establishment including it's bat talion of naval reserves. In line came the state troops of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maryland. Georgia, Connecticut. Virginia, North Carolina. Rhode Island. Maine. Michigan, Ohio and other states. Militia representa- tion from the states was not so great this year as at previous in augurals. but there was a greater representation of regular troops In diana-Nice President Marshalls state was totally unrepresented. Many 1 Of the states, however, which did not send troops because of the long dis 1 tance to be travelled were represented | by their governors and staffs in the Fourth Grand Division.
 1 Cadets from the Carlisle Indian Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
AmpIifies Original Oemsnds

MEXICO CITY, March An ex- pected and delicate turn to the ne- gotiations between the government and the northern rebels developed today when Jose Cordova, official representative of Pasqual Orozco jr.. amplified the original demands with reference to the peace settlement. He asked the government for 2,50O,OOo pesos indemnity for Orozco and his army, for the time and damage sus- tained in the revolution against Ma dero Gen. IneZ SalaZar indicated that he would not countenance the terms arranged through Cordova.
 "Tuorto" (cross- eyed) Morales, the noted Zapatista chief placed today six hundred followers at the dispo- sition of the federal government and was named colonel of the regulars. to which branch of the army service he was officially assigned.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Mexican Commander Says That Americans Fired on His Troops, While United States Officer Says This is Not So
AMERICANS WILL
 MAINTAIN PATROL
Maderistas Are Approach ing Agua Prieta to Re infOrce Garrison at That Point Making About 1000 Ready for Action
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

DOUGLAS, March 4.-Each insist ing that the troops of the others command began the skirmish on Sun day which was repeated this morn ing between the Mexican federal troops from the Agua Prieta garri- son and the soldiers of the Ninth cavalry, Colonel Guilfoyle and Gen eral Ojeda stood firmly on their dec larations tonight. The American army officer declared that his men will shoot to kilr' if the border patrol is interfered with. The Mex ican general asserts that his men will not begin firing and ii proven he would execute anyone guilty of beginning trouble. There was no fur ther firing of the body near here since this morning. The Ninth cav airy patrol was increased to it's full force, including the machine guns, stretching from Douglas to Forest station.
 There was great excitement here and the city authorities are consid- ering establishing a special guard. The usual number of Mexicans are in the American town and much ex- citement is among them. A rebel messenger was arrested on Sunday by the United States troops, but was released today. The messages he carried have been sent to Washing ton.
 We have no unfriendly feeling to- ward the United States for the shoot ing by the men across the border without authority" declared General Ojeda today.
 'I am sure the American troops misapprehended the situation,' con tinued the Mexican officer. II would execute any man under my control for firing a shot into the United States The situation is unfortunate and I deplore it and will exert special effort to bring all possible means to bring the guilty ones to
 justice"
 My soldiers will not fire a shot acros the line unless fired upon" asserted Colonel Guilfoyle. T know they have not. l deplore the mat ter as much as any one could, but we will return fire and shoot to kill as long as the partol is interered with. It is up to the other side to stop it."
 Maderistas numbering 300 were stationed tonight so as to oppose the eX-rebelS under Gen. 1nez Salazar. who. it is reported is moving to re- inforce the federal garrison at Agua Prieta. The mobilization of the Maderista rebels at Colonia Morales. the American Mormon settlement continued today. It is reported that there are nearly 1000 men already cOngregated there. Many refugees arrived here today from near Naco- l zari. where the armistice between l the new rebels and federals expires tomorrow. Private dispatches re- ceived today say the refugees are fleeing from Hermosillo, the state l capital. to Nogales, below which point the rebels today cut the railway. Gen Gil Huerta, commander. to- ! day captured 800 rifles and 5000 | rounds of ammunition from the state l troops who are marching to Alamos.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

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Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

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Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR OF
 SONORA. -.

TUCSON, Ariz., March 4.-Antonio Pasqueira has been formally made provisional governor of Sonora by the state congress at Hermosillo. Ignacia Bonillas. formerly named governor, re- tired in favor of Pasquera.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
RECOMMENDATION MARCHES w REVIEW
 OF NEW PRESIDENT

Swinging WtoAeasured read and 3000C Strong and Stepping to Music of Brigade of Bands Military and Civic Organizations Pay Magnificent Tribute to Prcsi dent Wilson and Nice-President Marsha PcnnsyI- vania Avenue is Like Valley Between Hills in Glory of Color: Parade is Climax to Ceremonies Inducing Pl@ncetonan and Indianan Into Office
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Woodrow Wilson Takes Oath Which Makes Hlm
 First Man Of AmewC0

With Retiring President Taft at One Hand, New Secretary of State Bryan on Other, and Family Be low Princetonian is In- auguratcd
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4-- For Arizona: Fair