davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Eighteen Club Riders to Be Amateu Traffic Men; Enthusiasm of Member Over Unmarred
 Success.

Shes a bear Is she not What do you think of our little old motor cycle race nOw?" Thus spake Joe OConnell of the race committee of the Phoenix club last night. And there was no one within or without hearing distance who would not back him up. Neither did any one call him a double dyed self starting pre- varicatOr. So there the matter stands.
 Joe referred to the recent announce ment in The Republican that twenty three skiddOO racers would appear in the line of machines on Main street in San Diego Friday morning at 5:3O.
 Chief of Police Johnny Moore yes terday appointed eighteen members of the Phoenix club as special depu- ties, and City Recorder Frank Thomas sWOre them in. Their duties will be to guard the intersecting streets along Adams the few hours Sunday after noon that the machines are passing to the finish line. Chief Moore did not instruct the committee to place the final tape at Second street and Adams in front of the greatest news paper in the state. but said he be- Heved the race should stop at the most central point in the city-at the corner of Central avenue and Adams. This cuts two blocks from the race. but makes the time a trifle faster.
 The last "cop" in the line will. therefore be stationed at the main corner, there to keep back the i'm mense hordes of fans who will crowd the street that day.
 The following are some rules for the amateur motorcycle cops:
 Watch carefully the side streets and rlIf fa1p passing into the thOroughfare of the race while the machines are finishing. watch closely for the racers. Each man will be given an insignia and permitted to exercise regular police duties hereunder. Each man will carry a flag, so that when the first patrol at Eighteenth street sees a racer coming he can instantly send signal down the line In this way the intelligence of a racers coming can be flashed to the finish line be- fore the machine has actually entered the city limits and the motorcycle cops can have their corners guarded
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
HAGFMAN'S RESURRECTED
 NINETEEN SEVEN BEAUTY
Local Dealer Has Old Car as Good as New; Could Pass 1t Off for
 1914 Model.

Nineteen seven is the year in which George Hageman's prize beauty was
 born of steel and brass and shin ing leather. but years in Arizona and 125, 900 miles of service has made it look awful. But now. An! That's different story. As Kipling would have remarked interjectOrily.
 The object of a lot of admiration yesterday was the old Franklin of Hagemans, the car that has been driven so many miles and is yet good for so many more. A little chocolate brown paint and a new set of cush-
 ions made the ancient car look like new, and Hageman could have easily sold it as a 1914 model, the first to
 be received in Phoenix. But when the new cars come in the first of the week Hageman will show how much better then can be than the resurrected beauty of nineteen seven.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
COMPANY \. PLANS
 BIG MILITARY BALL
To Take Place on Tuesday of Fair Week and to Be Brilliant Affair.

Arrangements for the annual ball under the auspices of Company A, Ari- zona National Guard, have been com pleted and the invitations for the af- fair have been sent out to the biggest and best ball ever attempted by the company.
 The ball will be held in the Patrick hall on the evening of November 4. At it will be all the members of the local company all the visiting members of the guard and all or nearly all the officers of the regulars now in the state. Word has been received from the commanding officer at Fort Hua chuca stating that he will be here, and the many others invited are fully eX- pecting to be on hand when the order yis given Ready, aim, fire!"
 That will be order to the First Regi- mental band to start their first public appearance in a like capacity. This will be the music for the evening, un- der the direction of Col. RedeWill, and it will be the best music obtainable in the state.
 The dance is a direct benefit for the members of the local company and the proceeds will go to the buying of the natty white uniforms so much need ed by the company and so much ad- mred by the fair sex when the latter see the members of the former "hay- footing" down the street.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

mons, tonight pledged the support of the Unionist party to Ulster, even to the extent of forcible resistance to home rule. But his eagerly awaited reply to Premier Asquiths offer of a compromise on October 25 consisted merely of a statement that the Union ists would carefully consider what pro- posals the prime minister cared to make relative to the solution of the home rule problem, if a solution were possible.
 MT. Law explained in his opinion that the only logical way the govern ment could avoid the responsibility of plunging the country into a civil war was to secure a mandate from the peo- pie in the general election which if it favored home rule. would be acqui- esced in by the unionists. The union ist leader compared the situation in Ulster to conditions in America pre- ceding the civil war.
 Sir Edward Carson, who followed Andrew Bonar Law, said: "I will con- slider all Overtures when they are put into plain language. But I tell the government that so far as I am con- cerned, no offer will be of use unless it is consistent with the solemn cove nant into which the government has driven Ulster"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
CHEERS! BASEBALL SERIES
 |S ASSURED FOR FAIR WEEK

league manager of the Southland will invade Phoenix Saturday with a team of Coast and big league ball players The Phoenix fair starts next week and the residents of that city are anxious to have a good squad of players oppose their local nine Cor nett has gathered a promising team and he believes that he can take the majority of the ten contests that are to be played.
 The men will leave Saturday for Phoenix and will play the first game Sunday. The other nine contests will be played on the following days
 Cornett has christened his club the ''HOegees" Following are the men he has obtained for the trip: Cheech, SIagle, COncannOn and Crabb, pitch Page and Flick, second; Rawlings. shortstop; Goodwin, third base; Cor nett. right field; Bassler, centerfield; LOber leftfield and Cheek catcher.
 Cornett's squad will be supplied with railroad tickets and a guaran- tee, or if they want to play on a percentage basis they have the privi- lege of railroad tickets and 60 per cent of the games if they win and 40 per cent if they lose.
 Cornett also is planning a number of other tours during the winter with his club. He claims there more in terest tn the Winter leaguers this year than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
KENTUCKY FOLK PLAN
 FOR ALL STATES DAY
Brawner Makes Highly Humorous Suggestion as to a Float-Booth
 and Register at Fair.

The Kentucky society will be rep resented at the State fair by booth and a bunch of boosters This was decided at the meeting last night at which plans for the formation of Q permanent organization were discussed. pr. Swetnam presided.
 The parade will also know the new society, though just how is not stated. Walter Brawner, who knows his end of the state, said that a good big truck loaded with old Taylor in barrels would best represent the merry com monwealth, though others of severer thought condemned the idea if not the substance.
 The meeting last night performed all the usual rites of organization and planning and then adjourned to meet again two weeks from date at the same time and place.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

or dollar and a half at the present time is not much; hungry and healthy family will probably finish it in one meal. You can still enjoy a good roast beef, and surely for less money, only buy the right cut From past observation the writer has found that nine out of ten custom CTS ask for the first cut of the rib roast. Of course they are the most expensive cuts. The fifth, sixth and shoulder ribs are hardly in demand and the butcher has hard job selling them. These end ribs or shoulder ribs of roast beef are not only considerably cheaper to buy but are richer in nOurishment and food value When buying one of the three or four ribs of beef, say, for instance, weighing five pounds. you will find that you hardly have sui ficient meat left after it is carefully trimmed and the bone taken out The difference in price between the first cut on the rib and the two last cuts it at least six cents per pound; and when you ask for a shoulder rib roast, ask the butcher to insert a piece of suet in the cen ter of the roast, or, if he has time to lard it with thin pieces of fat Another good piece of meat for roast beef is the top sirloin, which is not so cheap but is recommended be- cause it has no waste.
 The next important item on the meat bill is chops, either lamb, pork or veal chops. Lamb chops, however are the kind mostly demanded, and of course the demand is for loin and rib chops, the most expensive. There is the same solution as with steaks-buy shoulder chops, they cost less and are sweeter. This same principle again applies to pork chops The shoulder chops are very sweet and tender, and the butcher will sell them for less; but very few people know about them"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

in time to prevent accidents"
 This arrangement is a wise one. being suggested by the practice at all the best motorcycle races in the country. That it will be enforced to the limit is certain, for the young men motorists on the cop squad are able and efficient to the last de- gree.
 "Tenshun. Fours right, March,"
 The squad is formed. The captain of the guard reports to Chief Moore that alls well along Adams street. The lines are formed and the raging populace is restrained. Anon a long drawn whine issues from the west. A noise grows and grows until it is heard as a prolonged roar It is the exhaust of the lucky winner shooting down the final stretch. He is flag ged by the control at Avenue IS The signal flashes down the line to the sturdy No. 1 at Central ave- nue. And the end of the greatest motorcycle race is in sight.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
MOORE APPOINTS KID MOTORCOPS
 ID GUARD FINISH OF BIG RACE
TWENTY-THREE START
 LIN CHUGLIkE RACE

No. l, J. Leng (Excelsior), San Diego; No. ?; Clarence -Biggs CEx- celsior), Phoenix; No. 3, George Currier 0ndian), San Diego; No. 4, B. K. Verriell Henderson,, San Diego; No. ,, Don IngersOll Henderson,, San Diego; No. 6, Ernest BinkIey CExcelsior). San Diego; No. '. James Menner
 MerkeD, Phoenix; No. 8. Roy Artley CThor). San Diego; No. g, Lorenzo BOido Qndian). Phoenix; No. 10, H. K. Weitzell Gndian), San Diego; No. II, Basil Watson CExcelsior). Phoenix: No. 12, Art Holmes (Harley -Davidson), San Diego: No. 13, B. l.. McNew CE2x- celsior), Phoenix; No. 14, R. F. Smith Gndian, San Diego; No. 15, A. Renner (MerkeD, Phoenix; No. Is. P. J C. Derkum Ondian), San Diego; No. IT, J. V. Berg In- dian), Phoenix; No. IS. F. A. Moeck (Harley- -Davidson), San Diego; No. 19. Jack Saint Glen derson). San Diego: No 20, Paul Heating Gndian), Phoenix; No 21, Ellie Wilson 0ndian), Phoe- nix; No g, Robert Young Qn- dian). San Diego; No. g, E. G. Baker Ondian), Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
UNIQUE HALLOWEEN
Association Bids Everyone Welcome to the Biggest Stunt Night
 Ever Attempted.

Halloween. Everybody listen once,
 Hallowe'e ems the best of stunts, " Witches hover OCT the "
 Flying low and flying high. October thirtieth the date,
 Thursday at the hour of eight. Bring your lady friends along,
 Eats and drinks and then a song By Herrie Brodie-Scotsman bold Clad in kits Che won't catch cold) Something doing every minute.
 Don't forget. We want you in it. This bid is sent at the request Of Harry Blair. Come be his guest That is how the association is in viting friends to the jolly stunt night.
 All that was ever done on Hal- Iowe'en will be performed tonight. And everything that has ever gone before will be ecIipsed by the pro- gram of good things that it slated for this session extraordinary.
 Friends of the Y and not members only are invited.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

It's a go.
 Two dozen sporting fans met at the board of trade last night and put the baseball association across. Clay Parker was continued in office as president, and a hard hitting eX- ecutive committee was chosen to play back of him. A subscription was started for the series tickets at s per series ticket, and before the meet ing adjourned to the nearest-ice cream parlor-the sum of $60 had been lifted. More than that. The committees were instructed to start work this morning collecting on the rest of the series tickets to be issued, the arrangements were made for the park. the officers and the games with Harry Cheeks Hoegees.
 Weston Ritchie was unanimously re- turned to the office of manager, and he will continue to direct the team as before, and the management in connection with the executive com mittee. The commission went so far as to declare war on the unmitigated nuisance of the ball park-the un- shaded corner of the grand stand, the automobiles traversing the outer stretches of the diamond while the game is in progress, the excited fans taking up four dollars and six bits worth of space at four bit rates Beside being team boss the Silent One will direct the advertising com mittee. composed of members from each newspaper, in publicity cam paign to keep the people posted about the series He will likewise command the small boy force that clears the diamond, places the chairs and dusts out the grand stand. The concessions necessarily remained as contracted for by the park owners
 The following from Los Angeles paper denotes some real activity over in Harry Cheeks teams town:
 ..Bil' Cornett, leading winter
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ASK THAT DEED
 BE SET ASIDE
T. c. Edwards Complains of Alleged Fraudulent Rep resentations in Real Els tate Transaction and Asks for Injunction

Alleging that they have been de- frauded out of property valued in the neighborhood of $3O,O00, and that unless a speedy remedy is applied the parties who have so lily used them will dispose of the property and thus make it harder to regain, Thomas c. and Ida Edwards, through their at torney, Barnett E. Marks, yesterday filed suit in the superior court of the county to set aside the deal complained of, and to grant them an injunction to prevent the further transfer of the property they for merly owned. The persons against whom these actions are directed are R. Clyde and Lola l. Smith, also of this city.
 In the petition it is alleged that Smith some time ago approached the plaintiffs for a trade or sale of the property then owned by them, situated seven miles north of PhOe- nix, and one mile west of Center avenue an Northern avenue. a ranch worth $30.000 or thereabout. This property is encountered, or was, with two mortgages amounting to $12,40O. It was proposed by Smith that this ranch be traded for a hO- tel in Greenville Ala. and an ad- ditional lot and dwelling in Los Ang- eles It was stated to Edwards, so it is alleged that the hotel was a paying proposition, bringing in good rent was worth $25, ,0O0 and was encountered with a $10,000 mortgage. That this taken in connection with the house and lot in Los Angeles and lot in. Los Angeles would make good trade and give Edwards the best of the bargain.
 When the trade was made on Sep tember 9 last, Edwards and Mrs. Edwards got on the train and went to Greenville and were immediately disilIusioned as to the value of the hotel property-the hotel is given sev- eraI names Instead of a valuable plant it was found to be scarcely worth the amount of the mOrtgage then hanging over it. The insurance it is declared. was in arrears and the building was not paying propO- sition because the business was not good.
 It was complained in the petition for the restraining order. which was issued. that the defendant would in all likelihood make a speedy trans fer of the ranch property and in or der to prevent this the injunction was issued.
 The ranch that figures in the deal is one of the best in the entire val ley It is a heavy producer and has one of the finest orchards sit uated upon it in that section of the valley
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
WHY NOT BUY THE KIND OF
 MEAT THE BUTCHER EATS?

In the November WOmanS Home Companion a retail butcher writes an article entitled Reducing the Meat Bill" in which he shows how people who buy the highest priced cuts don't get the best meat. He says that some of the cheapest meats are the best. He takes an itemiZed weekly meat bill of $4.63 and shows, item by item, how that bill can be reduced to $3.21 just by using cheaper cuts which he says are bet ter cuts After dealing with the various kinds of steaks. in which, by the way, he tells about the steak that the butcher eats himself, he goes on. as follows, about rOasts and chops:
 "A roast of beef costing a dollar
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
BELIEVE WILSON
Continued from Page One.)

worried expression of a few days ago has disappeared.
 Tt is a strange inconsistency" he said today that a battleship should be so safe a place."
 He appears thoroughly to appreciate the admiraPs mess, declaring that the food served is much better than any thing ashore.
 Three warships, the German cruiser Hertha, and the United States cruiser Tacoma and gunboat Wheeling, are now anchored in the inner harbor. The Tacoma entered today to take on coal. The port authorities expressed some apprehension at the near approach of another warship.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Lono Way Around.

LOS ANGELES, oct. 29.-Eight Mexican girls, students of Collegio Occidental at Guaymas, Sonora, left here today en route to Hermosillo, af- ter having travelled three thousand miles so far to reach their homes which are but eighty miles from the Mexican seaport now besieged by the Mexican revolutionists. The girls are accompanied by Rev. Frank Marrs and Mrs Marrs, who were principals of the college.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Trevino = Prisoner

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.-General Geronimo Trevino. one of the oldest Mexican army officers, was captured by the rebels in an assault on Mon terey and carried away as a hostage when the rebels were repulsed. It was reported to the department of the interior that Trevino was res cued by force under General Penn, who engaged the rebels north of the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
constitutionalists MobiIizing

EAGLE PASS, oct. 29.-Armies or both sides in the northwest of Mex leo are concentrating at Monterey in enc of the largest troop movements in MexicO's recent revolutions. Or Gers arrived here today from Govern or Carranza for every constitution aIist in the section to hurry to Mon terey and are said to number 5000, drawn from all the way from Tor rcOn to MatamOras.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Say Trevino Liberated

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 29.-AccOrd- ing to dispatches to the constitution alist headquarters at Matamoras to- day, General TrevinO, former com mandant of the government troops in Northern Mexico, was found a prisoner by federal troops in his home at Monterey when the rebels captured that portion of the city. Trevino, the dispatch said, had taken no part in the fighting and was lib- erated by the constitutionalists
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
SMUGGLERS GET SHORT
 TERM IN J. 5. COURT
Cattle and Chinese SmuggIers Each Get Year for Their Industry;
 Few Minor Cases

Jack Gatlin got year for snug sling few cattle across the Mexican border. In spite of his plea for lighter sentence, the federel court save him the limit-the lowest one.
 A year and a day was the portion of Ingenio Miranda. an aged Mexican smuggler. who contracted to bring Chinese to the United States and actually did transport a pair of the forbidden aliens in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
TOUGH ON REX.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 29.-Rex Hitchcock, Harvards right tackle, twisted his ankle in practice today for the second time this year and probably will be out of the game with Princeton a week from Saturday. $. B. Wilmington is substituted.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Lozano Is Killed

LAREDO, oct. 29.-Major Juan Ma nuel Lozano. of the constitutionalist army, and three of his followers, were killed when a detachment under Commander Lozano was surprised at Hida.gO today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
BUD BUSTS REFS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

OAKLAND, Oct. 29-Bud Anderson of Medford Ore, a lightweight, was given the decision over Louis Rees of Los Angeles in the fifth round of a ten-round bout here tonight. The police stopped the fight. Anderson showed no effects from his appendi- citis operation. The fight was his every minute.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
LAW PLEDGES SUPPORT.
Replies to Premier Asquith's Offer of
 Compromise.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NEWCASTLE, England, Oct 29.- Speaking from the same platform as Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Union- ist leader, Andrew Bonar Law, oppo- sition leader in the house of com
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
WEATHER TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 29.- For Arizona, generally fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
QUITE so.

Are you superstitious? asked the bachelor.
 Well" replied the father of large family, wearily, T certainly think it's unlucky to have thirteen children Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

BASEBALL EXECUTIVE COM
 MITTEE. CLAY PARKER. GEORGE BROWN. A. R. CATER. c. M. SPELLMAN. ADOLPH TRIBOLET.
 pr. Jno. T. Dunlap, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

Association Forms for Pur- pose of Managing Series for the Phoenix Baseball Club-Clay Parker Heads Organization
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ALL COMMITTEES
 ARE APPOINTED

And Work Will Start Today on Mass of Detail Prepa- ration for Coming of All Stars from Coast League Circuit
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

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