davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
WOMAN SPORT
 WRITER FINDS
 ONE LONE HERD
Locals and Tourists Fail to Show Any Close Pastim- ing but Clouds Have Rift and Show a Bright Linz ing.
(BY SALLY JACOBS)

Silver City certainly should petition congress to award a medal, or sword or whatever congress is in the habit of awarding heroes-to Mr George Forbes Barrett. Or if the town doesn't feel quite like going out of it's way to ask that body to pay off it's indebtedness, perhaps it will give him a loving cup or something of equal value and use to a young man. He deserves it. Every time he made one of those perfectly thrilling catches way out in centerfield We forgot he wasn't playing for us and we cheered quite audiblY. We simply couin't help it because we are so used tc seeing men stand stock still and drop ball that to see a long distance run and catch at the same time was an unusual and splendid spectacle. And do you know we were not alone in roofing for him because the fans or nuts as they are sometimes called, were sports enough to appreciate his good " playing which resulted in score of l2 to 3 in favor of the tourists. MT Bar rett was not responsible for the entire total. ne had nothing whatever to do with the 3.
 There was something radically wrong with Phoenix. Some one said all nine men were up in the air but it really wouldn't have improved matters to put weights on them because then how could they have made any runs? People are always so ready to criticise any way and aren't they inconsistent? One day they rave about "big league" ball and the next day scornfully insinuate bush league" play. The best way l suppose is not to pay any attention to them.
 Of course MT. Pep Cook was nerv- ous. It was his first appearance as captain and I presume he had stage fright He realized that he had an i'm portant position in the world and it naturally upset him a bit. He tried to do too much. He first encouraged his men Don't mind that. There's a good one left, It'll come all right and that sort of thing; then he coached and not very well and he occupied his usual place as catcher. They told me that he had great old whip and while l believe in discipline I do not approve
  Mutt and MT. Duke Whit will not stand for such treatment
 Mir. Herbert Hall came in for his share of unpleasant comment. unfair, too, since he gave wonderful variety of pitching, in fact the most complete exhibition. we have seen recently He walked four men, was hit fourteen times and even struck a man. Wasn't that a complete program and yet there were grandstanders calling for MT Smiley who after all is the Phoenix favorite. But it did not seem to be unpopularity that provoked the au- dience to speech for they were kind and considerate to MT. Hall in their crude way. When he dropped his glove they said, Get your glove, that's all you've got. but they forgot that he still had his beauty.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 See. 1 The fiscal year of the City of Phoenix shall commence on the first day. of July of each year, and shall end on the thirtieth day of June of each year thereafter.
 Sec. ?. On or before the first Monday in May of each year, the Manager of the City of Phoenix shall prepare, or cause to be pre- pared, a careful estimate, in writing, of the amounts of money, specifying in detail the objects thereof, re- quired for the business and conduct of the affairs of the City of Phoenix during the next ensuing fiscal year, stating in detail the amount re- quired to meet all expenditures ne cessary for city purposes, including interest and sinking funds for out standing indebtedness, if any, there in: also an estimate of the amount of income expected from all sources from every department, and the pro- bf.ble amount required to be raised by taxation to cover such eXpenGi- lures, interest and sinking funds.
 The Commission shall meet at it's usual place of holding meetings on the second Tuesday in June of each year, and make a budget of the cs- timated amounts required to pay the expenses of, and to conduct, the city government for the ensuing ifs cal year. The budget shall be pre- pared so as to show the aggregate sum, and in detail the items thereof, allowed to each department, office and subdivision of the city govern ment The budget shall also con tain statement of the receipts for the previous year and an estimate of the receipts for the ensuing year from sources other than direct pro perty taxation. and the amount or amounts proposed to be raised by taxation upon the real and personal
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
COL. ]. H. H'CLINTOCK
 BOOSTS TRADE AT HOME

A room full of rotarians yesterday at the American Kitchen heard one of the finest addresses on the situa- tion of Phoenix for controlling the trade of Arizona from the lips of Col. J. H. McCHntock, formerly post master of this city, who was a guest of honor at the luncheon. Col. Me Clintock explained that for some time before he closed his term as post master he had done all he possibly could to draw attention to the splendid opportunity the merchants of Phoenix have as the center of the parcel post zone to control a great deal of the trade in this section.
 Col. McClintock cited the fact that
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

the trade of Arizona was certainly worth going after else why could one of the great mail order houses of the east afford to spend ten thousand dollars every year in order to keep what trade they have here. But he also cited the fact that at present the dairies of the Salt River Valley are sending tons of butter weekly to Arizonas own markets. He said there was and is no reason why eggs and chickens from Kansas and butter from Kansas should be used in Arizona when such a place as the Salt River Valley existed
 He gave the trade at home a great boost by referring to the personal touch that always enters into such an arrangement and the fact that all the merchants must corporate with each other and with all the citizens of Phoenix in order that each should get the greatest possible good out of living in this section.
 Arthur c. Taylor presided and the chief service talk was made by John OMalley of the O'Malley company who gave some interesting facts about the lumber business. R. Ar thur Tiernan of the Remington type writer also spoke. There were a number of visitors present all of whom were introduced to the club and responded
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
Clothes Sent on Approval Satisfaction or Money Back

Bernardino Calf, has come out in the local press with an official en- dorsement. San Bernardino county is the largest in the state and prac- tically the entire first days run will be within it's borders. encompassing boulevard, mountain and desert.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
| EGAl NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 27

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ANNUAL LEVY, ASSESS MFNT AND COLLECTION OF CITY TAXISS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
RACE MONEY
 ALL PLEDGED
Financial Success of Seven tn Annual Los Angeles Phoenix Race Assured; Winner Will be Master Driver of the World.
Especial to The RepubIican.l

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-Financial success of the seventh annual Los Angeles-PhO road race, Novem-
 Der 9. 10 and II, is assured by the receipt by Chairman l.. T. Shettler of the guarantees for the purses. The along the course of the race, headed by the contribution of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

Stull Memorial Church will give
penny supper Friday evening. June
9TH, at the church-5:3O TO S.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

historic and heroic charge up San
Juan hill bears to the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. Roosevelt was not at San
Juan bill, yet millions of persons to
this day believe he was. Millions Of
persons have been deceived.
when the next election comes on
the people Will want to be shown the
true story OF where Roosevelt was,
what he did; all about him will come
out This will be the case with regard
to his alleged military career and all
his trust busting and other activities.
When the people know the facts.
just the plain facts, they will snow
him under"
Gen. Miles was reading the account
Of the statement of Father Bernard
Murray OF St Bernards church, Chi
cago, in which the clergyman was
quoted as saying that the river of
Doubt which Roosevelt discovered in
Brazil really was known and mapped
225 years ago.
There it is" said Gen. Miles. and
just that way will the true story Of
his charge Of San Juan hill come out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
RiUer of Doubt Was Found
Century Ago Says Miles

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June g.
Col. Roosevelt did not discover a new
river nor did Col. Roosevelt lead his
famous rough riders up San Juan hill,
according 10 Gen. Nelson A. Miles, u.
$. A, retired.
In an interview here today Gen.
Miles said that il is his honest belief
that Col Roosevelt viii be the nOmi-
nee OF the republican party in the next
presidential campaign. but that the
former president Will be showed I'M
der in the elections
I'm my judgment nothing can pre-
vent the republican party from rally
ing around Roosevelt the next time"
said Gen. Miles.
He will get the nomination and be
a magnetic personality in the period
preceding the convention. Then he
will go into the campaign and he will
ride TO a fall.
The river OF Doubt is the last
straw. That river was known and on
the maps OF Brazil a century ago or
longer IL bears the same relation 10
geographic discovery that ROOsevelt's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
FIGHT OVER FLAG
CAUSE OF ARREST
Two Old Soldiers Have Trouble and
One Pays Fine of
tsE SI5.

A quarrel about the American flag
landed Fred Robertson. an old sol
der who fought in the Civil war, in
city court Tuesday. and before he was
released the affair cost him SIS.
The quarrel was between Robertson
and George Brewer-also an old sol
dier-and took place at their resi-
dences on y. Main st. Their patriotic
pride had been stirred when one OF the
American flags that decorated the
Brewer home was missed Memorial
day and when Brewer i'm his front
yard minated that some small boy
had stolen IL. his neighbor, MIR. Rob
ertson, entered the affair and accord
ing 10 three witnesses told Brewer
what he thought OF him.
Brewer said IL stirred his fighting
blood" but he did not fOrcibly inter-
vene, deciding TO bring the matter be-
fore Judge Warner as a mediator.
Judge Warner told Robertson that
even though he was angered he had
no right 20 call his neighbor names
and SO he found Robertson guilty OF a
charge OF provOCation and fined him
50 and costs. Robertson appealed the
case and promptly filed an appeal
bond for $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
PERFECT WIFE GETS
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
Mrs. Alexander Squibb is Awarded
$4,000 AlimOny by
Court.

CINCINNATI, O., June s. Mrs
Margaret Vented Squibb. the per
feet wife" of Alexander Squibb. mil
liOnaire Lawrenceburg. Ind. distiller
clubman, globe trotting sportsman
and c 1oral society idol of three states
was thursday granted a complete di-
vorce from Squibb and $4,000 ali
mOny by Judge Cushing in the court
Of common pleas.
Squibb did not appear to contest the
testimony of his wife TO the effect that
she had discovered Squibb in a room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
HIGH STUDENTS WILL
GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
Entire Program Will be Presented by
Members OF Graduating
Glass.

The graduating class Of the high
school will take their first step into the
wOrkaday world this evening at the
high school auditorium when they
viii be presented with their diplomas
by Supt. l.. j. Montgomery. The eXer-
cises viii start at o'clock.
Following the example OF last year S
class OF not having "A special speaker
for the occasion, the program viii be
presented by the class members them
selves. This serves 90 show the par
ents and friends the work which the
students are capable OF doing
The class of 1870 members Is the
largest that has ever graduated from
the school exceeding by "a the num-
Der who finished last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

GOSHEN, y. Y, June 5.-Robert
GOelet, we'll known society man and
horseman. was badly shaken up and
injured here this week while riding a
trotter which had never been ridden
under saddle before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
HIS DREAM REALIZED
Wear-Ever Hosiery and Paradi


Wear-EVer Hosiery and Paradise
Carriers.
We offer for a limited time only.
six pairs OF our finest CSC value Guar.
nnteed Hose and a pair OF our well
known Mems Paradise Carriers for one
dollar, postpaid.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have no
seams to rip. They never become loose
and baggy as the shape Is knit IN, not
pressed in. They are Guaranteed for
fineness, for style, for superiority OF
material and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and to wear six months with
out holes. or n new pair free.
Don't delay. send I'm your order be-
fore offer expires.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
SIS Royal Wilton Velvet Rug,
Size Sx12. .

Size Size sDg2 2 .O" e..e' mug .SlO.S5
These Rugs positively the greatest values we ever
Saw-unequaled for harmonious effects, dignity and
persistent beauty. Very best materials insure the du
rability of these beautiful rugs and there are scores
of patterns in soft, rich coloring We don't know
of any easier way to save s5.i5 than by purchasing
one of these rugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

This piece is made of solid
oak - nicely finished - has
French plate mirror - four
large drawers and two small
ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

This piece IS made OF genuine quarter
sawed oak-nicely finiShed-haS large
French plate mirror beveled-it is strict
" Colonial design This piece has two large
drawers and three small drawers We have
this large dresser and chiffoner to match, if
YOU would ike them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
ANIMAL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election by the stockholders OF
the Building and Loan association Of
South Bend. Ind. for three directors,
will be held at the Office Of said asso-
citation, 123 East Jefferson street. in
said city on Tuesday. June 9Th. 1914
Polls open at p. m. and close at S
=. m
w. a. BUGBEE. Secretary.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
A. {. STEVENSON is ILL
Former Vice President i i'm Serious
Condition.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Adelai Ewing
Stevenson. formerly vice president of
the United States is seriously i'll at
the Presbyterian hospital
He has been suffering for several
weeks from nervous breakdown. which
has caused his relatives and friends
considerable anxiety because OF his
advanced years. Nr Stevenson beng
Sc years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
ELKHART HAS CHANCE
TO LAND CONVENTION

ELKHART, Ind. June 5.-"If Elk
hart can entertain between three and
six thousand visitors for four days
next June il has an excellent chance
Of landing the annual convention Of
the state association of Elks." de-
clared a prominent local member of
the order Thursday.
THE committee designated to name
the next meeting place would decide
on Elkhart in a minute if we should
just say the word" declared the local
Elk, land we are going to see what
we can do. Our principal trouble is
the lack of hotel accommodations.Na Nal
though this might be overcome if
our citizens would throw open their
homes. We haven't said No yet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

in a Carlisle av. house, with a young
Lexington, KY heiress, Mrs. Ruth
Triplett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

You can't cover blackheads. pimples.
red spots on the face with powder.
they're bound 90 De seen-dont worry
or spoil your temper. take HOLSTERS
Rock Mountain Tea each week
twill benish them thru the blood. the
only sure way. soc. Coonley Drug
6t0ro. AdEL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

OF the elemosenary institutions, 1t Is
known just how much it takes for
regular support each two years, and an
effort will be made to confine their APP
preparations to these amounts, inso-
far as it is possible, or practicable, to
do SO.
Fully 700 delegates are expected to
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
sonic grand bodies Of Mississippi to
be held at Meridian, commencing on
February 18th, and lasting until the
close Of the week. All railroads in the
state have granted the usual reduced
rates.
, Fate Of May-Mott-Lewis Bill in Doubt
A decision is expected Tuesday from
the senate temperance committee on
the May-Mott-Lewis anti-liquor bill
which seeks to limit liquor shipments
of all kinds to one gallon, and to be re
ceived only on a physicians certificate
that it is needed for medicinal pur
poses.
The session of the committee prom
ises to be very lively affair, quite in
contrast to the very easy method with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

which the biz was hurried through the
lower house within twenty-four hours
after that body convened st ong or
position is being manifested in the up
per body, and the fate Of the bill Is
much in doubt. If s. mt from the com
mittee with a favorable report it iG
likely to carry number OF amend
ments eliminating the drastic features
and If the committee does not alta Hh
these amendments thrre will be de-
uge Of them when the bill is called IN
for third reading and passage.
Mr.. May, Of Tallahatchie, co-author
Of the bill, has secured permission tc
appear before the s-nate tempe"an G
committee and explain his measure. II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

talk of economy just now, there is al
ways a waning of this spirit towards
the close of the session when the de-
mands from various institutions and
departments of government become
more insistent, and there lobbying
methods more effective. There is lit
tie reason to hope that the volume OF
appropriations for the next biennial
period will be smaller than that Of two
years ago, which amounted to over
80 100000 On the contrary there Is
more reason to believe that the total
this year will closely approach SILL
900. 600 and the figures show that this
could be done without making charge
of extravaganza justifiable.
Personally, Chairman Stennis be
lieves that the best solution of the
problem is to increase the state tay
levy from a half to one mill. Official
ly, he knows that there is very little
probability of this plan being adopted
by his colleagues. The average lsgis
lator just despises to go home to his
constituents and tell them that they
will have to pay more taxes next year
Among members of the ways ar
means committee the opinion is grow
ing that the only logical solution Of
the quandary is to authorize bond
issue of about one and one-half million
dollars, clear away all OUTSTANDING
loans, and time the payment of certain
large appropriations, notably the pen
sion fund, for periods of the year wher
the treasury has plenty of money from
current collections.
4. The house appropriations committee
1sthis afternoon will take up for con
sheraton the common school appro
priation bill The education commit
tee has favorably recommended the
Edens measure, which fixes the pei
capita at $3.50 for each edrcable child
and therefore involves an increase Of
about 100000 per annum, as compar
ed with the last biennial appropriation
which was $1,424,OOO per annum. The
Edens bill meets with the approval OF
the department of education, but il
remains to be seen whether it is going
to get the endorsement of Chairman
s. A. Morrison, of the appropriations
committee, who is some watchdog OF
the treasury when he gets started
and knows how to cut deep with the
pruning knife. An increase of $780,
600 per year for the common schools
would not be very good start towards
holding appropriations Down to the
basis of two years ago.
Next in consideration will be the
Confederate pension bill The annual
allowance for pensioners is s5ee,a00,
end bills are pending seeking to in
'-S'se the amount all the way from
90 to 100000 Some of these
been introduced for political eff
OHlJ, Uut OIhOio arc poShCd "
rnest belief that the stat ought
Ike a larger allowance for this
ar none Of the state colleges
wn a disposition to raid the
for large increases, although
udget of each sets forth goodly
for improvements and extensions
they claim are imperative. 1t is
,nese items that the appropriations
lmittee will use the knife rath'
hly. The colleges expect fix
., Of course. and the same Is I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

is expected that representatives of the
brewery inter SITS will also be present
20 7sk that the limit be raised, insofar
IS their beverage is concerned. If the
bill is r0ssed in its present form. and
Ultimately held to be constitutional, 1t
WI be mighty hard to find bottle of
beer in Mississippi, owing to the one
ron limit.
I'D Notn:-The inference from the
above would be that there is strong
anti-temperance sentiment in the SEN
ate. Such, we are informed, is not
the case. The opposition to the May
Mott-Lewis BILL mainly, is from those
who think the Donald bill a better
one.-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19
a.oallNS ACCEPT
Continued From Page One.)

/ Chairman Stennis frankly admits
that he can make very little head
way with his task until he knows just
how much is going to be needed in the
way of revenues. 1t is easy enough
to figure out the existing deficit, and
J how much it will take to put the treasl
ury on its feet again, but not quite so
easy to anticipate the volume of ap-
oropriations. Although there is much
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

,ouver, B. c., have
ly five days a week
embers of the typo
10 are out of en-
an opportunity. to
ey to provided for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19
FF'IG rs
rom Page One.l

II semblance of the
an army was gone.
mingling of people
g in places, the wom-
dresses and shawls,
brilliant color to the
there was space in
zen a horses legs,
sure to be a mongrel
and civilians, who
lie battles, and who
re. hunger and mis-
turned their back:
ry, looked forward
a new and strange
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19


noon when the bicy-
.ng, collided with a
rorner of Buschman.
yer avenue. A physi-
noned and found it
Ike several stitches in
title fellows head.
)n," Dion Boucicault's
ed melodrama of pas
d deep villiany, set in
e the war and filled
is situations, will be
ONO Theatre Tuesday,
is in three reels and
ely done. The South
5 indoors are perfect,
IT scenes in the South
boat fire (for the vii
mboat on fire in order
wildly portrayed. But
e is filled with fine
Y acted, and makes 4
subject. The photo
ly done by the Kalem
up to their standard
We Guy")) will enter
class of songs that
with last summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

cans OF the Jewish religion. the Gar desired
20 create disaffection among the Poles of
Germany and Austria, and on the other. he
hcrod to make his .i2orew conscript soldiers
fight for him with more good will than his
treatm,n Mt Of them justified his expecting that
they would. and to lessen the Likelihood t1at
their coreligionists who not with the
coOrs would fomen; the long anticipated
Russian revolution. When the war is over.
they say, Russian bureaucracy will forget its
promises.
Those that hold these views cannot he
easily rcfutcd. Some of them former
Russian subjects. and most of them have
given careful study to the question of the
Russian Jew. He is also an American prob
lem, in that his treatment at home is such
TO bring him to this country In very large
numbers. and his philanthropic American
corcligionists frequently find him difficult to
handle.
There is thus some reason TO fear that the
Russian people will be nearer free institu-
tons after the war than they were before it.