davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

Chairman Leon T. Shettler of the racing committee of the Western Au- tomobile association has sent The Re publican this photograph of Earl Coop CT. driver of the Stutz that won the last Santa Monica cup contest.
 This is the came car with which he won the worlds championship in 1913 and which he will drive in the coming Vanderbilt cup race February 21, 1914 and the International grand prize race February 23. 1914.
 MT. Cooper will have for q team mate Gil Anderson, winner of the 1913 grand prize race over the Milwaukee course. Mir. Andersons car is identically the same as the one shown in the picture except his official number will be No. 3. MT. Anderson is also going to com pete in the coming Vanderbilt cup race.
 The Santa Monica course over which these races will be run has held the worlds speed record since 1909.
 Harris Hanshue won the 1909 event in an Apperson car at an average speed of 64.45 miles an hour.
 Teddy TetZlaff won the 1910 race in a Lozier at an average speed of 132s miles an hour.
 Harvey Herrfck won the 1911 event in 4 National ear averaging 7463 miles an hour
 Teddy Tetzlaff repeated his 1910 vic tory by winning the 1912 race in 12C horsepower Fiat Average 1872 miles per hour, another worlds record which has never been lowered East year Earl Cooper won the Santa Monica grand prize race in his Stu1 No s, averaging 1917 miles an hour. Mr Shettler writes:
 Tn addition to our classy bunch ot
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
PLAN
 LEARNS LINEUP
Of Sunday Baseball Game Between Solons and Ma rooms, and Comments App propriatelv on That As tonishing Thing

Fat . Yates, Leggv Barton and Herb Hall had just shown theil coat tails out the sport editors door. A moment elapsed and the Phoenix Phan slid in.
 ''Lemme see that paper he de- handed. grasping the note the & F. had just written on the Maroon SoTon game Sunday. and reading aloud
 Anderson, ?
 "DGnahe. C
 'Griffer lb---
 Here. Whats this mean? Where's H. Jap. SchoOlboy? Where's TOg neri?'
 Receiving no answer but a French flied shrug affected by the SEE. the Phan continued:
 Hall, 2b that? Herb playing second. Well. Helb can cover good enough for it, I must say He used to work some nifty little fielding stunts with Tog. when he was pitchin' regular.
 Barton sS OK. Barclay 2h. Hm.
 ''Varlev r
 "Eiselstein e
 Robinson If.
 That's better. I'm strong for liar " in the outfield. But, say Whats
 Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
THIRD NIGHT BIG
 ONE AT SAVOY SHOW
The Many Demonstrations Prove Success of Show Matinee This Afternoon. Old "Aleck' Ala Time Learnin' Something

The presentation of a magnificent diamond ring to Miss Ethel Bishop, who was elected Queen Motoria for the auto show. and the presentation of scarcely less valuable diamond lavalliere to Miss Lucille Larson who made gallant fight for the position, featured last nights program in the Savoy building. Miss Bishop was given a salute of electric horns and hand clap ping, and took her seat in the Hudson car that being her choice as the off cial throne of Queen Motoria.
 Out of the goodness of their large warm heart. the Auto Dealers associa tion last night made it known there would be ladies' free matinee this afternoon from one to four. At this time the regular program and the dem onstration of cars will happen just as in a night performance.
 The crowd last night was almost as big as that of the first night, and slightly bigger than that of the second show.
 Hon. G. Purdy Bullard, the automo- bile genius referee of the next Wander bilt and Grand Prize motor races in Santa Monica next week. paid spe- cial official visit to the show last night, and donated his words of commenda- tion not only on the promoter. Jo Richards but on every member of the Arizona Auto Dealers association, who are back Of the show and who have supplied all the cars
 He opined that if the local motor men keep up their enthusiasm there will be big auto races on old Arizona's des- ert wastes next fall.
 The show is stimulating auto and motorcycle sales This is agreed to by every dealer. every salesman and every buyer The show affords an accurate means of comparing the many excel lent designs. in such a manner as to enable the buyer to discriminate and select that which is best suited to his taste and needs While all the 1914 models are fine cars. there are many purposes for which the machines are designed, some being best for road work, others for town purposes. One man would prefer an enclosed body. an- other a roadster.
 H. M. Lewis, manager of the Pacific Gas X Electric company's exhibit states that he is highly pleased witt the show. The P. G. & E. company is showing electric cooking utensils, Rec tor gas heaters and a mercury are rec tifier. the latter being the apparatu. used in recharging the storage batterie. Miladys car uses
 Vic Hanny. who sels clothes, haC
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
WORLD of SPORT
QUEEN MOTOR|A ASCENDs ID
 HER THRONE AT AUTO SHOW

Toggy Togneri on the job. Now. Fog neri is not nearly so shy as he looks, and seeing as he has looks to spare, his booth was very popular with the visitors of the fair sex as well as those privileged to wear the things he is ex hibiting
 The extreme ultra savage who was guarding the Savage Tire exhibit last night grew weary of sucking on an empty pipe of peace, and departed in search of more material tobacco. He was observed puffing an Omar a short time later and receiving the approach es of some friendly visitors with scorn- ful grunts.
 Aleck. the old Mexican, who wipes the specks of dust off the interior of the Savoy building whenever such oc- cur was deprived of his goat yester- day young man of jokeful tenden- cies sat in Oscar Irvine's Six Hudson. He pressed his knee against the knob that works the electric horn, and an awful screech resulted. Aleck swung around and said:
 No make-it dthat moosica nOWi"
 With hands in the air to show his utter innocence, the young man said "Why Aleck, I'm not doing anything.
 "Oh, jess jau are. You pooshee jour foot"
 No I'm not. See, here's my foot or the clutch pedal"
 Aleck felt all around the feet of the jokeful young man. Then he went over to a bench, sat down and said ir sepulchral tones,
 "Messican man come dthees contree learna theengs ala time,"
 And the young demonstrator called Aleck over and showed him how il worked
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
MAIL MEN AND BANK
 CLERKS 10 PLAY BALI
Sport Event of Much Importance to Take Place This Afternoon at
 Three O'Clock

The Postoffice baseball team is going to fittingly celebrate the sec ond anniversary of the admission of Arizona to statehood by playing what is termed ball game with the Phoenix National Bankers At least this was announced by Col. Andy Anderson, assistant postmaster and captain of the team
 The postoffice team does this quite often Some times George Byers outfit hcks 'em and sometimes the mail men come out on top. But the occasions are always quite merry There was some thought of attempt ing to get the Admission Day cee- orators to concede a brass band and place on the program to this sporting event of importance.
 The game will be played on the big vacant block at Sixth and Roose- welt streets, beginning at three by the clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

full tournaments, which have result ed as follows:
 Singles
 19l1-W. H. K. Hackett, winner of Washington, D. C.
 1912-Chad Hinderer. winner. of Prescott.
 1919-Bill Horrell, winner of Phoe- nix. Mems Doubles. 1913-Morrell and Green, winners.
 Mixed Doubles 1913-Horrel and Miss Ainsworth. winners.
 Since Horrell visited Fl Paso last spring and captured the 1914 meet ing for Phoneix. there have been great preparations for the next tour ney Of the Southwestern Tennis as- sociation. Beside the handsome trophies already hung up. there will be other cups presented by Phoenix organiZati ms.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
ARIZONA STATE TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT

The Fourth Annual Arizona State Tennis Tournament will be held under the auspices of the Country club of Phoenix on February 20, 21, 22 and 23. 1914.
 The tournament is an open tournament and will consist of a singles competition for the Hil- derbran Cup, three year trophy. with prizes also to win ner and runner up; mems doubles competition for cups and prizes; and a mixed doubles competition with prizes to the winners.
 The entries must be received at the Country club of Phoenix, Phoenix, Arizona, by February IS, with entry fee accompanying. Fees for singles. $1OO; for dou- bles, s1.50 per team.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

A poor, half-fed, shrinking German reddler rapped timidly. Mrs. Nor man, whose temper that day was bad, flung open the kitchen door, and giowered down at him.
 Did ye wish to see me-" she de- manded in threatening tones.
 The man backed few steps.
 Yell. if I did he assured her with an apologetic grin, T got my vish Thank vOu,"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
ON FEBRUARY
 DOTH TO THE 23D
This is the Fourth Annual State Match, Second Only in Interest to All South western, Also to Be Play ed Here

HaVlng now four courts availa ble. two cement and two dirt, the Coun- try club is fixed to handle some ten- his. So the state and southwestern tennis journeys, both scheduled for Phoenix, will be well cared for.
 There will be between thirty and forty entries this year. Will Horrell is sure. There were twenty even last.
 There will be between thirty and forty entries this year. Will Horrell is sure. There were twenty even last.
 The tennis of the Phoenix Coun- try club is becoming known all through the southwest as fast stuff. There have been four highly success
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
 TRACK MEET
 |S SENIORS
Upper Classers Nab Events in a Row and Win Meet by p Points Juniors Second-Sophs and the Freshies Follow

With more than 25 points to the good the seniors of the Phoenix high school won over the rest of the classes in an interclass track meet on the oval back of the school yesterday. T. was walk away for the older men, the other clas- ses never coming up to the danger point and the seniors holding a substantial lead from the start. The juniors came in second with the sophomores close third. The freshies were the last in the list
 The meet though it was not a sur prising series of events in any way served well to show that the Coyotes have in their lists some of the best athletes in the whole state, and that they will be hot contestants in nearly every event when the state meets and he interschoolastic contests of the val ley are pulled off Several of the Co., votes showed speed and headWork in their circle antics and in the jumps and weights especially did the fellows show well
 Over five feet was done in the high jump: in the broad jump the winner passed the tWenty-foot mark; crack ing good time was made in the quar- ter the mile and the 50-yard high hurdeles. while the time in other events was not so bad as might he expected for the .early date and the little train ing that the Coyotes have had. The effect of the training which Coach Geary has been giving the mem- bers of the Coyote team was more than visible on the cinders yesterday The pep which characterized Geary's foot ball team was just as much in evidence as it was when the Coyotes won the pig skin championship. of the state. There was a superabundance of pep. even in the speed with which the events were called and gotten off. Fur 1 ther, the members of the squad showed , that they have been training in the right way and marked development l in form was evidenced by all runners and especially the distance men. | The events, and the winners in order finishing follow:
 440 yard dash Coeman. Luhrs, Sud ! house: 50 yard dash. Thoman, Peabody, and Brooks: high jump. Marian and Peabody tied for first, Slocum second: : i 90 yard hurdles. Peabody and Marlar; one mile run. Fosburg. F. T. Sneed ana C. Tweed: broad jump. Peabody, Irion and Slocum: shot put, Irion. Rosas and P Irion.
 | The last event. and in fact the big rest event of the day in point of in- terest was the interclass relay Be cause they had been winning nearly everything the seniors withdrew from , the relay that the race might be less crowded and that the other classes might add to their honors unthwarted 1 by the old heads. The result was a ! fast ard hard contest between the jun iors. the sophs and the freshies. with the juniors a close winner. Sophs were | second and freshes were third.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

The Motor Bug says: "I see where America spent $7000O0,G coo for auto mobiles in 1913" This is only an other boost for the adve' Using col umns of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

President Wilson cut out the mint bed and the wine cellar at the White House, but he didn't tinker with the garage.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

cruits to put whole new team in the field if the occasion demands it.
 Play will be called at 3 o'clock sharp Of the high school diamond.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
ARIZONA STATE TENNIS
 TOURNEY Is ANNOUNCED

With Prospects of at Least Thirty Entries and With Extra Courts Phoenix Country Club $ Matches Start
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

cylinder) and several other American built cars which will be entered be- fore the entries close on Monday noon, February 9th."
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

Ethel Bishop is Presented With Beautiful Diamond Ring, Saluted and Ac- claimed as Her Royal Majesty of Motordom
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

Tn addition to our classy bunch of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
Shattered His Idol.

Swinburne's admiration for the seen
cry inspired the walk which every
morning. wet or fine. he took across
Putney common. 1t led also to visitors
to see the poet walk.
One modest admirer. says the Lon.
don Chronicle. travelled far to catch II
glimpse Of Swinburne in the flesh and,
having read Of the poets habits. visit
ed the hosiery Mt which he called eacil
morning in passing. There sat the lit,
erary demigod reading the Pink I'm. a
fashy- low grade paper. But worse
followed.
Said the pilgrim to the girl behind
the bar. Il suppose you know that is
Swinburne. the great poet?" Came the
Yes: I've heard sc. But he
isn't much good to us. He only drinks
beer"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
Preaching VS. practice

If n of your competitors were to
"spring" an innovation In the way Of
a sale, a new manner of displaying
merchandise-anything at ALL
You would do the same thing just
as soon as you could, if you considered
1t Of value to your business.
Why copy them in the small things
and not in the big things?
The greatest business men are the
warmest advocates of advertising.
The fact that they practice what
they preach is the factor which made
them the greatest business men.
Money spent In the Five Mile Beach
Journal will be Of far more benefit to
you than a Thousand times the same
amount In the bank.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
He Missed II.

After the services were over one of
the congregation turned to his wife
and said. 'On my way to church |
picked up a button and put it in my
change pocket, where | had a quarter"
"Gracious. my dear!" anticipated his
wife. very much Mortified. And you
dropped it into the collection basket by
mistaken
mo. confound It," replied her hus-
band, II put in the quarterr'-Maga-
zine of Fun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
Interesting Items From The Wills
OF Famous Men

~ aA&
By Frank G. Turner. Jersey City. N.J.
Author of Law of Evidence, Law of Writing
Wills, etc.
Shakespeare, the greatest ofdramatic
poets, born / n 1864, died IN 1916, leaving
q will in which he gave his second best
led with the furniture to his wife. To
several OF his friends he left money to
buy Rugs for themselves.
George Washington, first president
Of the United States, born in 1882 died
III 1893, wrote his will with his own
hand and subscribed every page with
his name. In addition to other prop
erty left to his wife, he gave, my
household and kitchen furniture Of
every sort and kind with the liquors
and groceries which may be on hand"
Napoleon, born in 1859, died in 1921,
provided by his will, ut is my wish
that my ashes may repose On the banks
OF the Seine, in the midst of the French
people, whom I have loved so well.'
He recommended his son never to for
get that he was born a French Prince.
His will was written with his own
hand.
Benjamin franklin. born in 1706,
who died 1870 was the youngest son
and fifteenth child in the family of
seventeen. In his will he provided:
"Out Of the salary that may remain
due to me as President Of the State, [
d ogivethe sum oftwo thousand pounds
to my executors to be by them the sur
vivors or survivor OF them, paid over to
such person or persons IS the Legisla-
ture of this State byanAct of Assembly
shall appoint to receive the same in
trust, to be employed for making the
river Schuylkill navigable."
Andrew Jackson, born In 1867, died
10 l845, leaving a will In which he pro-
vided:-'sThe gold box presented to me
by the corporation Of the City of New
York, the large silver vase presented to
me by the Ladies OF Charleston, South
Carolina my native state, with the large
picture representing the uufurling OF
the American banner by the Citizens of
South Carolina when it was refused to
be accepted by the United States SEN
ate, l leave in trust for myson, A. Jack
son, Junior, with directions that should
our happy country not be blessed with
peace, an event not always expected,
he will at the close of the war or end
Of the conflict present each of said arti-
cles of inestimable value to that patriot
residing il the city or state from which
they were presented who shall be adj
judged by his countrymen or the ladies
to have been the most valiant In de-
Tense of his country and our country's
rights"
Thomas Jefferson, the third presi-
dent, was born In 1743, aud died In 1926
leaving a will dated March is, 1926 and
q codicIl dated the folio wing day. He
gave a gold watch To each of his grand
EehilaFea who should not already have
received n from him, to be purchased
for them when the boys became p years
old and the girls 16 years old. He
directed that a log house be built on his
estate for three of his slaves whom he
emancipated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13

Is seen the same class that has swarmed
into Oahu, Hawaii, since 1905.
These men are not "fshermen;'' they
are soldiers. sent there for a purpose,
either conditional or positivelydecided.
The Japanese have the finest secret in-
teIligence bureau ia the world. If this
country had a secret service worth
maintaining, the true purpose of these
iniuxes of veteran Japs would be pos
lively known.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
LIFE WITH THE ESKIMoS.
Their Flesh strewn Ice Huts Resemble
Slaughter Houses.


Ny first view of the interior of Uek-
Gluck's arctic residence would have
been a disheartening one to a tender
foot. To me, after nine hours of freez-
ing. nothing had ever seemed quite SO
welcome and cheering as the followed
out stone in which a liberal quantity
of seal oil and moss was burning
(Tbe moss was used as a wick. and so
answered the purpose Of both lamp
and stove.D Three children were crowd
ed together at the end of the igioo
staring silently. Uck-Gluck's kooner or
woman stood with an infant In her
arms. grinning broadly and cheerfully
at us.
The room was about eighteen feet
In diameter and was a veritable sham
bles. Uck-Gluck possessed a reputa-
ton as being a great hunter. Inc he
had been especially successful of late.
Masses Of flesh lay strewn all about
the floor. There seemed apparently to
be no effort or desire to keep it In
one or two piles. It lay every where.
There was the whole carcass of O
walrus. cut up aud strewn about. and
almost directly at the head of the
raised platform of ice which formed.
a bed for the whole family there was o
great pile of entrails. preserved for
dog meat. The walls of the igloo were
spattered with blood. and weapons Of
the chase lay everywhere. These in
Guided spears and harpoons, long
knives and a rifle that fired powder
and ball.
A large quantity of meat. killed earlier
in the season. had arrived at the age
and stage where 1t possessed a very
bad odor. This was not for the dogs.
Uck-Gluck and his family would have
fed. them the fresh meat before they
wohld have sacrificed this particular
pile. which was just reaching that mel
low and ripe condition which strongly
appeals to their palate.
Bernard and 0utta came into the
igloo a few moments later. and so de-
lighted were Uck-Gluck and his wife
to learn that both Of the kablunaks or
white men were to eat and sleep I'M
der their roof that they disported
themselves like children. dancing about
and laughing and chattering in their
own tongue. Bernard told me that in
his pleasure Uek-Gluck was saying
that In return for the honor the white
men were showing him he would give
the kablunaks the greatest hunting
that white men had ever had.
AS we had come to hunt, and as Uck-
Gluck was noted all along the coast for
his prowess, this was highly satisfac-
tory. Bernard brought In his oil stove,
and we began at once to prepare our
supper. as we had eaten nothing but
frozen meat since morning. We fried
our own deer meat, heated a number
of ship biscuit. a can of corn and a can
OF tomatoes and made about a gallon
OF tea. Uck-Gluck and his family az.
cepted the tea and biscuits as great
delicacies. but only Ishya. his wife.
took advantage of the stove to cook
her meat. With their knives the Eski-
mos cut of chunks from the meat
Btrewn about and devoured 1t raw.
laughing and chuckling as they feast
ed. One of the children, a boy of sev.
en- or eight. ate a strip Of pure fat
that must have weighed nearly a
pound.-James Oliver Curwood in Lea.
lies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
SETTING THE TABLE.
Il Was Akin to a Religious Ceremony
IN Queen Bess' Court.

X was AktU TO q neii9touS OcTStHoHY
IN Queen Bess' Court.
The setting out Of the dinner of
Queen Elizabeth was n c~eremonious
function.
First came a gentleman with a rod.
followed by a gentleman carrying a
tablecloth. which. after they had knelt
r%eyerently three times. was spread
upon the table. Then came two 9th
ers. one with a rod. the other with a
saltcellar. a plate and bread. They
knelt three times. placed the things on
the table, knelt again and retired. Next
came a lady in waiting. followed by a
second. The first lady. dressed In
white, after kneeling three times. APP
preached the table and solemnly rubbed
the plates with the salt.
Then entered tw~enty-four yeomen Of
the guard clad in scarlet and each car
rying a dish of gold. These dishes
were placed upon the table. while the
lady faster gave to each of the guards
a taste from the dish he had brought
In for fear Of possible poison. These
guards were selected from the tallest
and stoutest men In all England.
At the close of this ceremony a num-
Der Of unmarried ladies appeared and
with great solemnity lifted the various
dishes and carried them to the queen
In her private apartments. The queen
dined and supped alone. with few at
tendants. and 1t was seldom that any
one was admitted at this time. and
then only at the intercession Of some
ma in nOWar