davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
PUTS MOTORBIKE CLUB
 AGAIN IN GEOGRAPHY
Run to Castle Creek Another Big Stunt By Husky Organization.
CBy the Two Wheeler.)

The Phoenix Motorcycle clubs big gest official run will start tomorrow morning from the Adams hotel Its destination is Castle Hot Springs ho- tel. where it will connect with the automobiles of members of the Mari copa Automobile club for the return trip the same day over about sixty miles of pleasant outdoors
 We are listed about forty strong. How many of LIS will drop by the wayside I do not know. Perhaps of our number large percentage are bumpy road riders not pavement tour ists. We all hope so For if we make a go of this run. we are consolidated for other bigger works that will fol- low In particular I refer to the New Years day races. the next thing on the calendar of the club.
 There will be no formal or regular order for us to observe in making the run to Castle Hot Springs. Captain Erwin will start the motors off as they come up. about eight o'clock Sunday morning
 There has been deal of tinkering on the machines. The eXhausts of tryouts have pervaded our neighbor- hood until heads have been poIed out of back doors and cries of "Sho-o- O. have emanated therefrom. But the motors are tuned. Some frames are stripped of all those pripperies that the factory advertises so big and charges so much for.
 Here are part of the fellows who going to go:
 Emory Hurley, George Lane. G. R Meredith, T. H. Seliner, J. $. Me IElwaine, John Albright. Virgil Bohn Jack Abbott. I. $. Hanger. Seth Hud- gins, C. C. Brown J. N. Brown l.. F. Weyland, Charles Long, Lee Cal lahan J. C. Blaine Maurice VaIen- tine. Lorenzo Boido. Craig Pottinger J. L. McNeW, president of the club Robert Orput Jimmy Wilson, Herbert Worcester Hugh Mason. c. w. Breuninger Bob Ward. Will Gerig Ellie Wilson, Lewis Erwin, Joe O'Con- nell. Harry Crandall. Harry Lane. Basil Watson. John Summers. Barney Trent, Charley Gardiner. Charles Taffe. Wiley WOoten, Paul McIn- tOsh. Ben Landis J. w Tompkins Curley Thomas
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
WORLD of SPORT
VALLEY LEAGUERS ID
 HOLD SCHEDULE MEET
Members from High Schools of Val ley to Convene at Y. M. C. A. to Fix Track and Diamond
 Dates

At an important meeting of the Valley league of high schools. to be held at the '. NJ. c. A. tnls morn ing. the final test of the organiza ton will come with the preparations for d schedule. both for track and base ball.
 Members from Mesa, Tempe. Glen dale and Phoenix high schools will he present, representing four strong athletic associations in as many fIourishng secondary schools in the valley.
 The most important work will be that of deciding on schedule for the high schools track and diamond teams, seasons for which are coming with great rapidity. All the schools mentioned will be well represented in the coming contests. and d reGuIa tion of dates is therefore necessary. Claude D. Jones of the Phoenix high is president of the association and The other two delegates are Prof. Scudder of the Glendale high and F. C. Johnson of Mesa.
 The local high is already selecting its baseball team by d process of eIim- ination. Just as in the case of the grid team, so is Jones working out his problem of the selection of play CTS.
 The Senior-Junior game yesterday resulted in d victory for the former. The Sophomores beat the Freshmen the day before.
 The try-outs include contests be- tween these teams until a final selec- tion is made. Then the school team. what would he called the varsity in a higher school. will be chosen
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
BOXERS CALL DIFF 60
 FOR MONDAY EVENING
Memsic and Carter Agree not to Scrap 1t out When Complain IS Made
 to the County.

By mutual consent, George Memsic and Kid Carter have agreed, arranged and consented to call off their boxing match that was scheduled for the night of December 1j.
 The agreement followed closely on the act of Col Lew w Coggins in cal- ling attention to the fact that boxing is non compos mentis in the state of Arizona.
 By the act of the first state legislat- ure. approved by the governor the words of the previous territorial statute are re-enacted and put in force, making it felony to engage in a boxing match or to aid or abet the principals and misdemeanor to be spectator. This section of the statutes went into effect on October 90.
 The Phoenix Athletic club. under the management of Herbert Gorcister, an nounced "One Last Match" before the jaw went into effect That match was held Then for time boxing held it's brea tn It began to breathe again soon, however. and continued to respi- rate for several months once before notice was served that the authorities were studying the proposition, but that owing to the fact they were not entire ly decided, had taken no action. Then came Col. COggins' letter.
 In an interview with County Attor- ney Lyman it was brought out that the prosecutor would not initiate any ac- tion against the sport, but that should he receive formal complaint, he would have to pursue the case along the reg uIar lines
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
no SWEARING ALLOWED
 ON THE PANAMA CANAL

In the American Magazine recently was given b. Ray Stanna-d Baker a vOnderful account or Colonel Goethais and the Panama canal. one of the points made is that Gocthals believes ir the value of enthusiasm and knows how to cultivate it among his men. The following extract from Mir Bakers article is interesting in this connec- tiCn:
 Everything must be done to build up q spirit of common enthusiasm. Many men. for example. who came to see Goethals, especially the more iS- norant wOrkmen. complained of abus i've language on the part of foremen brought up in the old school of private enterprise. one day Goethals issued this order:
 "PROFANE LANGUAGE,
 "Culbera C. Z., August f, 1911 Circular No 400
 The use of profane or abusive lan- guage by foremen or others in au- thority. when addressing subordnates. will not he tolerated
 GEORGE w. GOETHALS,
 Chairman and Chief Engineer"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
DANCE OF THE sUNBEAMs.

When morning is high OCT the hill
 tops.
 on river and stream and lake. Wherever a young breeze whispers, The sun-clad dancers wake. one after one upspringing.
 They flash from their dim retreat. Merry as running laughter
 Is the news of their twinkling feet. over the floors of azure
 Wherever the wind flaws run. Sparkling. leaping and racing.
 Their antics scatter the sun. As long as water riDples
 And weather is clear and glad. Day after day they are dancing. Never d moment sad. But when through the field of heaven The wings of storm take flight At d touch of the flying shadows
 They falter and slip from sight. Until. at the gray days ending.
 As the squadrons of cloud retire. They pass in the triumph of sunset With banners of crimson fire. BLISS CARMEN in December Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
SHAKE-UPS AT
 LEAGUE MEET
Tinker to Brooklyn-Hcr- zog to Manage Reds Next Season - Pittsburg, St. Louis, Cincy and Brook lVn Are Involved
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcH1

NEW YORK. Dee. 12.-Thrcc of the most important baseball trades made ey the National League in recent years was consummated tonight. in volving more than h.'lf the clubs in the league. Chief among the Geals Aas the disposal of Joe Tinker, the deposed manager pf the Cincinnati club Tinker was bought by Brook Ivn for $25.o00. If nt agrees to play with the team he get $10.000 of this sum. the remainder of the money soing to the Cincinnati club.
 Other sensational shake-ups in the personnel of the 1914 senior major lea que club are: Charley Herzos, third bascman, Grover C Hartley. catcher. for New York to Cincinnati. in exchange for Bob" Beschcr, out tie ilcr: Edward KOnetchy. first base man. II H. Mowre,. third baseman. and Bob" Harmon. pitcher. of St. Louis to Pittsburg in exchange for John Mile. first baseman: J. c. Wilson. outfielder: Arthur Butler, in fielder, Albert Dolan, third baseman, and J. IT, Robinson. pitcher
 The trades are the outcome of negotiations carried cn by the Ma tional League club owners at the annual meeting. concluded last night. and they are of such Importance that the masnates in the session of 1913, already made memorable by the elec- ton Of Governor Tencr or Pennsyl- N2nia as president. will so down in history as one of the most notable thc league has ever held.
 The sale of Tinker. who-t. services had been eagerly sought by at least three major league y-ubs. disposed of n eleventh hour rumor that August Hermann. president ot the Cincinnati cldb. had his mind about letting the famous shortstop go. and had decid- e,, to retain him as manager for an other year. The acquisition of Herz- oc. who was in the 1912 worlds series here, means in all probability t'at the Giants substitute third base Iaan ot last season will be selected to manage the Reds next season.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
S1O.OO to S15.OO
Christmas Hosiery

An entire new line of fine Silk Hose selected especially for the Xmas trade the most beautiful line of the season including all the wanted colors also black and white at per pair 5Oc, 75c, S1. S1.25, S1.5O. S1.75. S2, S2.25-
 Phoenix Guaranteed Hose-Guar- anteed to give satisfactory wear \ new pair for every pair that does not. Comes in black, white and tan at per 75c and S1 Kyser Butinol Silk Stockings in surcs comfort, security and econo- my, button holes in the garter hem prevents the stocking from running. The garter once adjusted the hose is always the same ten sion never too loose or too tight. in black only per pair S1,7J kyser Italian silk Hosea beauti- ful full fashioned hose very dainty in black, white and colors. per pair ...... ....-............. s 50 Boot Silk Hose an exceptional val ue in black, white, pink. blue. tan. pongee and grey per pair. 5Oc
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

ous six day grind in Madison Square garden. The end comes tonight.
 The full list of teams and their na tiOnalites follows: Jackie Clarke and Patrick O'Sullivan Hehir. Australians; Gordon Walker and Ernie Pye, Aus tralians: Alfred Brenda, Australian. and Jimmie Moran, Ireland; Reggie McNamara. Australian, and Eddie Root, American; Francisco Verri and Mau rice BroccO. Italians: Andre I'erchicot and Petit Breton. French: Percy Law renee and Jake Nagin, Americans: AL fred Halstead and Peter Drobach, Americans: Joe Fogler, American and Alfred Goullet, Australian; Fred Hill and Martin CGrassy"D Ryan, Ameri- cans: Norman Hansen and Norman Anderson. Denmark: Clarence Carman and George Cameron. Americans; Rob by Walthour and Elmer Collins, Ameri cans: Frank Corry, Australian and John Bedell. American; w. l.. Mitten and Lloyd Thomas. Americans; Fred J. O'Keefe, Ireland. and Joseph Kopsky. Hungarian; Willy Applehans and Her man Packenbusch, Germans.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
THE TOUR ID
 CASTLE CREEK
Is on This Morning Inter esting Program Has Been Arranged for Tonight at the Hotel - MOtorbikcs Tomorrow

Happy go lucky. go as you please, on pleasure bent-the motorists will tour to Castle Creek today As many as fifty cars and more than was ever thought of. will line out on Central avenue between seven and ten this morning bound for the Springs.
 The motorists and motrines and motorettes: the singers and players and jokesters all will be ensconced in their machines this morning and head ed for the place on the rivulet where the bog hotel is.
 The musical committee has ar ranged the following as the program for the evening. The numbers will be given in intermission between dances, for which the orchestra will play. In the list will be seen several sorts of quintets These are all the same quintet. however. with the mem bers appearing in solos also. Dr. Stroud sings first base and Dr. Rede- will second base Leon ToHeson and w. C. Bertram are first tenors and Karl B. Rollins is second tenor.
 Here is the program:
 We Meet Again Tonight. Boys. ......
 .................. Howdy Quintette When Its Apple Blossom Time In
 Normandy .........-....Dr Dr Stroud Good Bye Boys ...-..... Leon Tolleson Down Tn Dear old New Orleans ...
 .......-............. C. Bertram Floatin' Down the River ........
 ....................K Karl B. Rollins China Rag Song. g......... Dr. RedeWill Sweet and Low ....-. Harmony Five I've Been Thru the Mill Leon Tolleson Kentucky Days. .--...... Ed C. Bertram Till the Sands of the Desert Grow
 Cold .....-.-.. .'...---...D pr. Stroud
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
HANNYS FAIL ID MAKE
 T THREE IN ROW
But George Nomenclature Browns Men Bowl Some Mighty Good
 Scores the Second Match

Hannys team of pegshooters took fall out of their ancient enemies. the Arizona Sanitariums, last night but owing to some alibi or another. the haberdashers were powcrless to make it straight. After handing the health squad an everlasting wallopine of 911 to ITS in the second game. the Nemsic cohorts came back and licked tLCir cOn0uerOrs.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
BIKE RACERS END LONG
 GRIND IN GOTHAM TODAY
Sixday Contest of the Nations Comes
 to Wire Tonight.

The lithelimbed, lightweight. leath CT skinned bikists are at it again with all the ineXplicable fervor of d flock of whirling dervishes Why men should find excitement in pedalling a skeleton bicycle around and around hardwood track in a large auditorium for money or fame is more than the followers of most sports can understand, but it is reported on reliable authority that such is the case.
 On December eight the teams of lot of foreign countries-and lot of American clubs started on mOnoton-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
CHRISTMAS CORSETS

The demand for high grade Corsets for gift giving is becoming quite popular and We have selected d beautiful line of fine Brocadcd Cor sets in the newest Mid season" models for your selections.
 Modart Front Lace Corsets-the very best to be had-in wide range of dainty brocadcd materials in blue. pink and Iavendcr-ranging in price from. n..-....... S1O.OO to S15.OO beautiful line of the famous Madame Lyra Corsets in the much wanted styles of the season-made of fancy brocades in the desir- able light colors and white-priced at from ....................... $50 to S1O.OO
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Discount

entire line of high grade ostrich pumcs and feathers
 including fancics and plain black and white special plc ed for Saturday and Monday at 9 PER CENT DIS COUNT
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
CHRISTMAS GLOVES

with differentness pecdliar to the exclusive ness of line-exceptonally well made in the newest styles of fine selected skins.
 Mems Grey Suede one-clasp gloves-very dressy and recommended by public for their exceptional wearing qualities, per pair .. -...--. S2.OO Women's 16-button kid gloves of real French kid-come in white black and tan-at........ .................--.... S3. 50 and S4 .OO Women's 6-button White Doe Skin Cloves made from selected skins-spccia value at Womens Cape GIoves-popular styles for street wear-cOmc in tan ony-aH sizes-at per pair ...................S S1 2J a splendid wearing glove and very neat-in black, white and tan-at...............S S1 .25 Youths Gauntlet Gloves per pair....... 5Oc
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Mems Sox

beautiful line of Sox for men in all the newest colors and col or combinations. Selected for the gift season.
 Mems silk Sox in the new two tone color combinations and all the wanted colors at, per pair ... ...... ........-..... 5Oc Extra Quality Mems silk sox-A beautiful grade. very dessy and recommended for their excellent wearing qualities at per pair S1.JO.
 Mems Toggcry in Fancy Xmas Boxes. A pair of Phoenix Guar antecd silk SoX with q pair of Silk Web Paris Garters or Silk Tie and pair of Phoenix Guar anteed Silk SoX to match in d neat Xmas Box would be sure to please him, we have splendid assortment in all the newest col DTS. at per boX...................... S1
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Xmas and GoldWater Linens

 The gffts m the ducts in ali ts I,enIor await n CT HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN 6-inchT sctIoped broide fnesto of Bohemian Cherry
  Dresser Scarfs Do SCarfs .. SI.OO lst Centeieces
  Towe ed CLOTHS-56 darnask full .. S1.2O each
  X beauti n a veryp S1.70 inch Lunch at n  
  .S:} to S7.5O DRESSER
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
New Ads This Week

The Munford Dry Goods Co. has
an interesting page ad. Read it
The MoAtt Furnishing Co has a
few catchy values enumerated in
ad today. See ad
The Leonard-Beavans-Stamey Co.
asks for your business on merit OF
goods and right prices. See ad.
The Dixie Department store has
half-page ad in this ISSUE See what
is said.
The>American Realty & Auction
Co. will sell the valuable Raglan
property. See ad.
Tilley's Emporium has a well
worded ad in this issue. Pay you
to read it.
High Point Motor Co. is after your
automobile business. See ad.
The Fair solicts your patronage
in catchy ad today. Read it.
Home Banking Co. hits the spot
in ad, also has an excellent bank
statement today. See them both
The Commercial National Bank
asks for your business in timely
ad. Read it.
Read the other ads throughout
the paper that change from time to
time. 1t will pay you.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
W. II. Tucker Shot From
Ambush

w. II. Tucker. white man about
35 wears of age, and a painter by
trade, vas shot from ambush and
instantly killed at the corner of East
Market and Percy street at about
1880 o'clock last night. Three men,
two negroes and one white, we've
seen running out East Market street
several blocks distant at a time
which conceded with the shooting.
Notwithstanding Tucker was shot
down in the full glare of an electric
light, and in a district in which
many people were astir, the police
could find none who aCtuallywitness-
ed any part of the tragedy. A negro
phoned the alarm to police head
quarters. People about the corpse
when the officers arrived said the
man was dead when they reached
him. All declared that they saw no
one running, and no trace of Tuck
ers movement during the night
could be secured. 1t seems certain
that but one shot was fired. This
struck it's victim in the left temple
lust above the eye. He fell face
downward and in a manner which
indicated that he was facing toward
the city when shot. = Greensboro
News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
SOUTHERN FURNITURE FX
POSITION

There will be a general meeting
of the committees appointed in be-
half of the Southern Furniture Ex-
position. Monday night at the Manu-
facturers Club rooms, at which time
overy citizen that is interested in
the welfare of our city is urgently
requested to be present. The first
furniture exposition will be held
from June 23rd to July 18th. There
will be 10000 feet of floor space
available. The entire upper floor
space of the Goldstein and Isaacson
building, corner North Main and
English Street. the entire Pickett
Warehouse floor, the Industrial Club
rooms, High Point Overall Company
and part of the Kearns Bedding
Company. Some Of this space will
be used temporarily, but the biggest
part of the floor space will be for
permanent use or until mammoth
building can be erected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10

Mayor Tate spent Tuesday in
Greensboro, attending a meeting OF
the Executive Committee Of the
State Chamber Of Commerce.
To- day the Guilfofd County SIS.
Convention is in session here We
heartily welcome the Sunday School
workers to our city.
School closes in about four weeks
Several citizens went to Salisbury
to-day to attend the opening per.
formanCe of Sparks Circus.
Tomorrow Carolina plays Virginia
at Greensboro Game called at
$50 p, m.
The city election is only three
weeks off. Have all candidates for
alderman qualified yet?
The furniture exposition will
mean much to High Point.
The furniture Bulletin issued
monthly from the presses of Mel
lichampe Bros. is filling a long felt
want, so it is learned. The bulletin
carries none but the ads of High
Point manufactures and goes direct
TO the retailers. Five thousand
copies are printed and the results
to be obtained are far greater than
in trade paper, carrying all kinds
of ads and depending entirely on a
subscription list.
There is here and there person
who makes dazzling success as a
failure.
You can't convert a paleface to
Redmansbip by boring him.
When brother says I'm alright,
it generally means he's all wrong.
The Democrats have fixed the
tariff to a Queens taste and here S
believing that it will work wonders
for the consumer and hardly hurt
legitimate business. Of course while
the re-adjustment is going on there
will be more or less kicking but
when it gets in good working order,
the democrats will receive more
praise tor their efforts in tehalt OF
the people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
DEATH OF 4 GOOD MAN

Mr.. w. T. Rankin Falls on Sleep
After Long But Patient Suffering
Saturday night death came to Mr..
VIM. L. Rankin, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. w. L. Smith on Pine
street. The funeral services were
conducted from the house at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon by Rev. j. M.
Hilliard.
Deceased was one of High Points
Oldest citizens, having lived here for
many years He was 90 wears of
age at the time of his death. About
three years ago Mr.. Rankin suffered
a stroke of paralysis from which he
recovered partially but second
stroke a little later confined him to
his room. During all of his long
suffering and helplessness he never
murmnred but bore his, Affections
with christian for,itude worthy of
emulation and Wasready and anxious
to go when the time came to say
farewell.
William T. Rankin was born in
this county near what is known as
Buffalo Church. His people were
among the most prominent families
in this section. He married in 1871
and moved to High Point in the
early eighties.
The writer knew Mr.. Rankin
when he was one of High Points
leading merchants and most success
full business men. He was consci-
entious in all his dealings with his
fellow man and whether in pros
perity or adversity he was always
true to his convictions. Five chill
dren survive, Mrs. w. L. Smith
and Miss Lille Rankin tf this city,
Mrs. Chas. Henley and Chas. Ran
kin of Charlo and Miss Daisy
Rankin of Birmingham, Ala.
Deceased was consistent MEM
Der OF the Presbyterian church.
The funeral services were attended
by large number of friends and
the floral Offerings were many and
very pretty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10

We know that filth breeds flies
and that flies spread disease. So
if we tolerate flies and filth in our
communities, we may expect to
have a lot of sickness and many
needless deaths.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10

Programme Of County Meeting
Junior Order, to be Held at High
Point, Friday, April 18th.
Meeting called to order at 2:3O p. m
Prayer-Rev. J. NJ. Eiilliard.
Election of Secretary.
Reports of Councils.
Short Talks Good of the Order
Adjournment.
8o'clock P. M.
Public Meeting in Council Rooms
Address of: Welcome-Col. D. H
Milton.
Response to Address, R. Joyce
Reidsville, N: C.
Address Principles of the Order
Rev. j. A. Sharpe District De-
puty) Pleasant Garden, N. C.
Address, 'Education,'' DR.. Dred
Peacock.
Address-Judge N. L. Eure Estate
Councilor) Greensboro, N. C.
Refreshments.
Adjournment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
DR.. j w. LONG HAS A MAR
ROW ESCAPE

A big Cadillac car was wrecked
and it's occupants. DR.. j. w. Long
and Pearl Sherrod, badly shaken up
IN an accident miles out on the
High Point road shortly after noon
Yesterday. Sherrod, negro chaut-
fer sustained very painful injuries
and was unconscious for more than
an hour after the accident. Dr.
Long very fortunately escaped
without physical scars and was able
to proceed to ThomasvIlle, where he
wss en- route to answer a surgical
call.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
ENGLISH HELD WITHOUT RA1I

AT the preliminary hearing Tues
day at Asheboro Lert English who
killed Jack Armstrong was commit
ted to Jail without bail to await the
July term Of court without a special
term is later ordered. Lawyer
Spence, representing English, waived
examination of his client.