davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
FINANCES AND
MARKETS

NEW YORK. July 23-From it's regular drift at the previous session today's stock market became reaction ary with more low records for govern ment issues and New Haven which sold at par. The movement was conn paratively small and the trading was small in volume.
 The Mexican situation loomed more prominently than at any time in weeks but was less depressing than the further decline of government twos which yielded to 964. Another event which made for bulliSh caution was the unexpected demise abroad of Anthony M. Brady, for many years active in the affairs of such corpora tions as Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Con solidated Gas, United States Rubber and American Tobacco.
 Local money rates were easier for sixty and ninety days. The general with stocks. Panama twos shared with the governments twos in es- tablshing a low rate price. Total sales aggregated $1,250,000.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 69H; Smelling, G25s Santa Fe, 971a; St. Paul. 1043s; New York Central. 977s; Pennsylvania. 1135s; Reading, 1601s; Southern Pac- fife, 921s; Union Pacific, 1471a: Steel 5G1a; Preferred 10GA; silver, 5S7s.
 Copper
 Copper, irregular; electrOlytic, 14-5o to 62.OO London copper easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
HARRY LANE BUCKS MUD
 PRESCOTT BY CHUGBIKe
Lone Motorcyclist Makes TroubIous urns and Arrives in Mile
 High City Safely
Especial to The RepubJican)

PRESCOTT, July 23.-Covered with Stlcky mountain mud ujst like a huge cIod, Harry Lane, of Phoenix. rode into town on his motorcycle about noon, having made a wonderful run rom the capital. In two days Lane crossed more mud than can ordinarily De found in Arizona in a whole life ufne- The plucky motorist, however, negotiated the extremely difficult roads with ease, and the fact that he made 1t from Congress Junction in half day is recommendation for his riding powers.
 Lane is riding alone to the canyon Not having been able to join the four who rode that scenic but difficult road earlier in the month, passing July fourth here for Frontier Day, he IS going it single handed. He was met by riders from the Yavapai Mo- torcycle club, who will be his hosts while he is in the city A day or two visiting here and Lane will be off for the canyon, returning the same way as the majority of the autos, via Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Coliseum

The present bill at this ever popu- lar vaudeville house is up to the standard, which is recommendation enough for the local theater goer5- Miller and Shelley offer a refined musical act using in a pleasing man ner the trombone. cornet, saXaphone and violin. each seems to have d complete mastery of his favOrite in struments. The act is interspersed with clean cut Dutch comedy work which greatly adds to it's drawing power. O'Clare and Mcdonald pre- sent exactly the same act which was featured in the east with such telling success, and must not be compared to the ordinary sketch often seen, IS it possesses an attractiveness us ually not found in acts of this na- ture. The sketch is known as A Bit of Irish" composed largely of Irish airs. through which runs a line of clever wit The movies program will ~ontain new and interesting fea- lures tonight by the Selig, Vitagraph and Pathe Companies.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
he I-amara

The pictures at the Lamara today compose a series of delights to the eye. and satisfaction to the senses There are the headliners such as Tn the Garden Fair" an excellent Vita graph, When Fate Decrees." writ ten especially for the Kalen people and beautiful Alice Joyce, by Mary Pickford, who for years was known as Biograph Mary and who was one of the most popular picture actresses before the American public Then their is q fine Selig picture giving. a story of horse detective. in which Arabia the handsome white horse of the Selig company does some famous stunts The biogranh people have a great farce comedy
 The Copper and the King" which shows number of sensational m dressed effects and the Essanav peo- pie have "BrOncho Billy Film" Tho program is great and will be shown agaln but today as there will be a complete change of program tomor- row.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

single exception was that of Private Frank Pacho of Company K who was today ordered to his home station at Tucson because of illness.
 Inspector ot Roadway and Bridges Jeager of the Santa Ere, Prescott & Phoenix railroad today visited camp and in company with Major H. Vance CIymer made trip out upon the line for d few miles, utilizing gasolene car for that purpose. Mir. Jeager af- rewards called upon the boys in their tents and expressed himself as much pleased with what he saw.
 Among the visitors to the camp re gently have been Mrs. Fred Karls, Mrs. Robert Federson and her son, Robert. Jr.. Mrs Earl w. Hill and Mrs. Clyde Pickett. all of Phoenix These visitors were all invited to mess with members of Company B. Mrs Karls and Mrs Federson and her son are spending the summer in Prescott, while Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Pickett are remaining in Prescott during the encampment.
 Company K of Tucson went on guard duty today with Captain SeeIey as officer of the day, and Lieut.. Hunt as officer of the guard. This means that Company l. of Yuma will be detailed to guard duty tomor row.
 The high wind that prevailed for a few minutes this morning did no damage in camp other than to blow down First Lieutentant E. K. Sterl- ing's tent including him in the ruins The lieutenant was uninjured and was able to perform his usual duties in camp. although hampered slightly by sprained ankle sustained when tent pole fell across his left leg.
 There is some question still as to the advisability of holding a practice march as had been planned at the beginning of the encampment owing to the damp condition of the ground. If the present pleasant weather con- ditiOn continues, it is likely the hike" will be held. It is planned to march six miles to Camp Brodie. where the rifle shoot is to be held at the conclusion of the encampment. The trip going and coming will re- Quire the best part of a day.
 The Republican is the most wei come paper in camp these days as it is the only paper carrying news of the encampment. Now that it has begun arriving on the day of publica- tion the supply allotted to the en- campment is quickly gobbled up.
 The drum major of the Industrial School band is in temporary dis grace all because he continued talk ing in his tent last night after taps had been sounded. In consequence he has been ordered toe the guard house, where he remains except when the band is on duty.
 As guests of Malcolm Fraser of the chamber of commerce. Major DOnk- ersley, Captain Knotts. Lieut.. Bailey and The Republican correspondent took luncheon in Prescott today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
LEAGUE SERIES
 STARTS TODAY
With Games Between Tempe and Phoenix Regulars Here and Ma rooms vs. Mesa on the SOuthSide.

With all past performances wiped out. the teams of the Valley League will start today their series of thirty games, beginning with Tempe playing at the new Phoenix park, and the Maroons playing in Mesa. The call of time before the game this after noon, will mark the start of the long est, most nearly formal schedule of games ever announced for teams in the Salt River valley. The scorer will buy a new book, and in it he will place every play possible to record His slate will be clean of percentages and what the teams get. they will have to make.
 The four teams of the league are those of Mesa and Tempe, and the two Phoenix teams the Regulars and the MarOons. Every Thursday and every Sunday from now until Novem- Der first, two of these teams will play in the new Phoenix park and two in one of the southside parks This will provide four games q week for the fans of the county. and will come nearer satisfying those peculiar beings than any dish of baseball ever served heretofore.
 Van Tyne and George Byers are the official umpires elected by the league.
 In an effort to get started with a mark in the won column, Dick Yates manager and captain of the Phoenix team, will put in his best material for this afternoons contest He will pitch Johns, to start with. a young but entirely efficient hurler. Spiller will be the battery mate Yates will play the first sack. and the rest of the infield in order will be Chief Lewis on second. Ritchie on short and Franz at third. Warren. Glow and Ferguson will occupy the distant stations.
 So much for the local game.
 Manager Venne will send strong delegation to Mesa. headed by Smoke Smiley, the hot singing heaver of the Maro0ns. Venne is determined to bring one good solid victory back to Phoenix. But Mana ger Bracket of the Highlanders was around town last night threatening to wipe up the sandy soil of the southside with whatever baseball aggregation Phoenix might send him. He declares he is now ready to play his regular line up, and that the MaroOns will have to beat the REAL Mesa outfit if they want to lug away any palms. Be that as it may. Nenne's gang will also be there with the heavy stuff, to make it just as interesting as possible for the HilltOps.
 The Bears return to Phoenix for their fifth game, today. Of these they have won three. Judging from the past, the game today will be q close one, with the two old-time rivals fighting their best. Baum has not announced his pitcher so that anybody a yard away could hear his name. but right now it listens like ROseola Tweed.
 From the first ball delivered today. there will be kept in the s. R. V. League a definite standing of each mans work Scorers will cop every play in every game and have a com plete record at the end of the series showing how the teams and players compare in the many departments of the game.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
MIKE LYNCH IN BAD
Spokane Manager Gets Sack for 30
 Days for Lippine Ump

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SEATTLE, July 23.-Mike Lynch manager of the Spokane team, who was put out of the game yesterday be- cause he disputed the decision Of Umpire TOmans, was notified by President Fielder Jones. of the North western League today that he had been suspended for thirty days. Jones based his action on Umpire Toman's report that Lynch attempted to spike him during the argument. No line was attached to the suspension.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
MEMS|C-DALY
 F0RFE|TS UP
Money Now In Hands of Republican Sport Editor to Insure Appearance and Weight of Fighters August 1.

They say nowadays that all a boxer works for is a share of the worlds goods. The most important thing in the world: the ability to earn liv- ing. A well lined purse salves all hurts And in fact q hundred or so wise old saws about pecuniary ad- Vantaees and disadvantages.
 But there are two boxers now in Phoenix who are now short each a certain sum in cash. The fact is they are only temporily short for this money represents the forfeit for mak- ing weight and appearance. The box CTS referred to are Pete Daly and George Memsic who will box at 145 pounds before the Phoenix Athletic Club. August 1st. They deposited their wads with the Sport Editor of the Republican and the same wads are lying safe in a local bank ready to be split or returned to the man making weight and appearance. if per chance the other fails.
 They do also say that when a mans purse is involved he is a demon. And if the money in the bank can make "Dasic" and" MemIy'' mix it the night of August one, these two will certainly be there.
 The rapidity with which bouts are pulled off in this section of the coun- try makes it necessary for boxers to keep in condition. Therefore. both the principals in the coming contest are now in good physical trim DaIy i5 doing his work faithfully with his sparring partners, among them being Willie Fitzpatrick one time star in the lightweight division and how he famed as d wrestler Memsic is also doing his regular stunt Of work. and is gradually train ing down to that fine point of con dition known as"pink."
 Daly grows more quietly confident every day. He has worked out d plan of campaign. which he hopes will meet the Bohemian working his head off until the proper time comes. He will rely strongly upon the advice of his seconds, who will keep sharp watch for every chance. Pete re- fuses to prognosticate concerning the outcome of the bout. but gives the impression that he intends to win d clean cut decision after ten good fast rounds
 Memsic is nearly as reticent as Daily It starts q great deal to start the once famous trial horse talking. and the present pre- battle maneuver- ing is no different from any other. It is the general opinion, hoewver. that Memsic believes he will win easily over Pete
 The question now before the house is the selection of referee At the first meeting in the Republican office. when the articles Were signed. Mem sic and Daly both agreed upon q Phoenix business man, who has been referee and fight manager. But this man declined to serve. owing to business reasons. and the place is still vacant. Several possible incum- . bents have been suggested. but none acted upon vet. There are: George Skidmore, official referee of the chm Jack Morris. Brick Clark and Frank CaValiere. And there are also . uozen or so unknowns. who are ha- ing anxiously searched out bv tba promoters
 The bout occurs a week iron, to morrow night.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Reported Fall Of Torreon

MENICO CITY, July 23.-UnOfficial advices received today consistently report that the town of TorreOn in the state of Coahuila has fallen into the hands of the constitutionalists Of ficials of the Mexican government however deny the report.
 The Torreon garrison consisted of more than 5000 officers and men as well as a number of cannon and if the town capitulated, it is assumed here that portion of the garrison must have revolted and aided the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater.

Patrons of the Lion Theater will be given another opportunity tonight to see Silver Blaze" the Sherlock Holmes detective story which was produced by the union Feature Film company under the personal supervision of Sir Conon Doyle. the author. The picture offers all the thrills and excitement of 8 Sher- lock Holmes story and for the cast the company was able to secure some Of the best actors and actresses in the motion picture world. The picture is in two reels and is the feature of to- nights bill
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
IN DOUBT
 IF NEW HAVEN R. B.
Elliott Will Probably Succeed MeIen.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW YORK. July 23.-The decision of the special committee appointed by the directors of the New Haven rail- road to choose a successor to President Mellen will be made public after q special meeting of the executive com mittee road Friday afternoon.
 The arrival here today of Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pa cific railroad added strength to the re- port that he will be Mellen's successor J. P. Morgan did not deny this but he said: The committee has reached no decisions and no decision will be made until Friday '
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas s-City-Indianapolis. postponed rain.
 Milwaukee, Toledo, postponed. wet grounds.
 St. Paul ?. Columbus 1. Second Game St. Paul ?. Columbus 8.
 Minneapolis 3, Louisville 0. Second Came
 Minneapolis ?, Louisville O.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
ENFORCEMENT OF
Continued from Page One)

We control all of Sonora save Guaymas. Foreigners are receiving courteous treatment in every part of the state except in that city, where they are being maItreated and inn prisOned
 Speak not alone for Sonora, but for Chihuahua, SinalOa and Lower California which states 1 command by the decree of Governor CarranZa. In northern Sinaloa and Sonora alone I have 10000 troops in whose behalf I speak.
 "In every section where foreigners are threatened, an investigation shows that the fcderals are at fault. We are more than willing to guarantee pro- lection if afforded the means.
 "(Signed) Y. l.. PESQUIERA."
 The murder by bandits on July 16 of L. c. Wolf, of Fl Paso, was con- firmed by Leovardo Salida. of Alamos. Sonora. who arrived today from the south. Salida reported that the ban dits were captured by insurgents Wolf was connected with a mine thirty miles south of Hermosillo.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Reported Rebel Victory

HERMOSILLO, July 23.-Constitu- tiOnalists of Sinaloa defeated a col umn of federals at Bamoa, according to reports received today. The fed eral loss is given as thirty killed and a large number of horses and much ammunition captured BamOa is on the Southern Pacific of Mexico, twenty miles south of San Bias.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
WANTS AUSBAND-Mrs

Ethel ThOmpon has written Governor Hunt asking for information as to the whereabouts of her husband Am prose w. Thompson, and her little four-Year old son Robert Wilson Thompson, who is wanted in Spring field, Mass, for Kidnapping his own child. which has been given to the mother by the court.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Ask Permission to Invade

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Repre- sentative Smith. of Texas, presented band of armed Americans be per quest from an Fl PasO newspaper that 2 band of ormed Americans be per mitted to cross the border to the relief of Americans said to have been endangered at Madeira, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
JESSE GRANT WANTS DIVORCE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 GOLDFIELD, July 23.-Jesse Root Grant, the youngest son of former President T.. s. Grant, filed a suit for divorce today from Elizabeth Chapman Grant. Desertion is the only allegation. They have two grown children. Grant has made Goldfield his home for the last six months.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
NEW SEAL

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 CHICAGO, July 23.-Pitcher Miller. of the Chicago American League base ball team, was released today to the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

day in the first half of the first inning The two runs for Venice were scored in this frame and were the only ones made in the game. Raleigh pitched for Venice and Pernoll was in the box for Oakland. Each allowed hits.
 Score R. H. E. Oakland .ss'.-'.-.. NenIce ..-..---.. "
 Batteries-PernOll and ROhrer; Ra- leigh and Elliott.
 LOS ANGELES, July 23.-San Fran cisco strengthened it's position in the cellar today by losing the first game of the series to Los Angeles to 1.
 The Wildness of the Seal pitchers lost the game for the visitors. Baker who started for the Seals passed five in three innings His liberality in the first coupled with a brace of hits nett ed the Angels runs and the game. McCorry who succeeded him walked in the seventh but the home club was unable to score. Corhan featured at bat with two triples.
 Score R. H. E. Los AnSeleS.. ...----- San FranclScO ..-----...... l 6
 Batteries-TOzer and Byrnes; Baker, McCOrry and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver Lincoln. postponed, rain. Topeka Wichita, postponed, rain. Des Moines 3. Sioux City |
 Omaha 3, St. Joseph :. (Called end of the fourteening inning on account of darkness)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn Pittsburg at New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
  American League Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis N New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland
 Coast League. Portland at Sacramento. Venice at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles Western League. Wichita at Denver Sioux City at Saint Joseph. Topeka at Lincoln.
 Omaha at Des Moines.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
ARIZONA GUARD EARNED
(Continued from Page One)

breeze prevailed all day and made the temperature just right
 The health of the troops since ar irving in camp has been exceptionally good There has been but one case of illness where a man has been obliged to report off duty for the re- mainder of the encampment. This
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
COAST LEAGUE.
West Wins for Beavers.

SACRAMENTO, July 23-Hi West. Portland's pitcher who has a record for allowing an average of only 2.18 runs per innings game twirled true to form today when, backed up by some deadly hitting by the team mates. He pulled through a , to 2 winner. Sacramento lost two straight to the nOrthernerS LOber was the bright particular star. He scored 2 runs, one on double and a double by West in the third. In the ninth LOber's triple drove in a run and he himself scored on Chadbourne's double. Both of Sac ramento's runs came in the third when Moran doubled and scored on Ken worthy's triple. Lober made sensa- tiOnal one handed attempts both of these on drives and only missed them bv the smallest fraction of second. Kenworthy stole home for Sacramen- to'S second run.
 Score R. H. E. Sacramento .. ........... POrGldnQ o i- '
 Batteries-Arellanes, Stroud and Bliss; West and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

Federals to Take Offensive FL PASO, July 23.-Federal com
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Tioers Clean Oaks.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23-A wild pitch by Pernoll and q wild throw by Rohrer lost the game for the Oaks to-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit-New York, postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

bdIItTIts-SCOII, O BIIFH dHU 'SNIItIl Kuhn: Roehling and Henry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
AVIATOR DIES FROM EXPLOSION
 OF PLANE TANK

Berlin, Aug. An aviation pupil named Brooks died here, today. from the effects of burns sustained, last evening, when the fuel tank of his aeroplane exploded after an abrupt landing in which the machine narrow Iy missed a crowd of spectators at the Johannisthal Aerodrome.
 The aviator was about to land in an open field after he had passed the spectators when his aeroplane struck a, py1on and was dashed to the ground with Brooks beneath the motor.
 The liquid fuel exploded. Another aviator. named Matthes ran through the flames and risked his life in ex- tricattng the unconscious Brooks from the blazing mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

There are the places for which exam nations will be given in Hartford, Midd1etown and New Haven None but men are eligible for any of these positions.
 There are two vacancies as inetrl1- ment maker, foreman at $5.12 a day and assistant at $3.84 a day the Ma val Observatory at Washington. A chauffeur at $500 a year is wanted by the bureau of mines, Washington He will be required to drive a Egas oIine motor truck and help load and unload it. Assistants in agricultural educa- ton are wanted for the experim ent station at Washington at $1. 800 to $2,- GOO a year. There are several vacan- cies as bactertologists at s1, 800 and $2,- 900 a year.
 The mechanical engineer is wanted for a vacancy in the office of public roads, department Of agriculture, for duty in the field at a s3,e00 salary. The minimum age for this place is 30 years. The general mechanic vacancy is in the Indian service at the Yankton In dian agency South Dakota, and the salary is $72o a year. Vacancies exist ing at the navy yard, New York, will be filled from those taking the radio sub inspector examination. The sub inspector gets $6 a day and the assist ant $4. Salaries range from $840 to $1, 200 for assistants in crop acclimati- zation. The service is in Washington. The radio electrician is wanted for the navy yard. New York, and the salary is $4.4 Sa. day.
 The work Of laboratory inspectors in physics is in Washington and their pay $500 to $72o 9, year. An assistant pre- parator, in paIeontho1ogy is wanted for the National Museum, Washington, at S6o month The laboratory aid in agriculture will work in the bureau of plant industry, Washington, at $72e a year.