davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

The biggest match closed for the
middle west for some years IS to he
decided at Joplin. Mo, June The
Principals. Carl Morris of oklahoma,
and Jim Flynn Of Pueblo. will be set
t..n! long standing dispute. 1t vas
TWO Years ago when Morris and Flynn
,rawled through the ropes al Madison
square Garden, New York city, before
a tremendous gathering Of boxing
fans. It was Morris maiden effort h'-
lore strange audience. lie was a
raw recruit stacking against a Gags
ing general
4 Game Man.
Morris seemed duzcd when he saw
the immense crowd and what little he
had learned under careful instruction
vas forpotten. lie was completely at
the mercy of his cool. calculating OPP
poneut. who was AT his best before the
wildly excited thropg. The one thing
hat did not desert Morris was his
s.ou'ncss Of heart He gave the great
est exhibition of gameress ever VII.
r,ssed. and ne will go down In ring
annals as the gamost big man that
ever entered a ring.
The Morris that entered tho ring In
New York. September IS. 1911. was
clothed in the garb of a fistic Idol
He was the man looked up to a. the
one who would eventually reclaim the
titlaof heavyweight champion TO the
white race. He was tho one who was
to humble the big black and take
his place among tho heroes OF ring
history. He left the ring badly bruised
physically and practically ruined as
prospective championship possibility.
Flynn went into the ring. Viewed
by most all. as Just a trial horse, one
who was being used as a stepping
stone to further the climb OF Morris
10 fistic fame and the championship
Flynn left the squared circle spoken or
as the man most likely to dethrone
big Black Jack In ten months time
he had his chance against Johnson
and lost. but not disgraced.
Getting Experience.
Ever since the New York meeting
Flvnn has been In the big money
while Morris has been gathering In
small purses. but plenty of experience
7 he one idea that has always stood
cut I'm Morris mind has been return
meeting with the man who wiped him
off the map as contender FOR the
championship He was ready. at all
times. 10 make any reasonable con-
cossion 10 get Flynn in the ring
Many promoters over the country
tried 10 cinch the match on account VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24
" ANIMAL ACT

Little H,-Peep. she took her sheep
AVID taglht 'em how 20 dance.
TlHy learned tn dip ln manner filp
10 tango and t1 prlncc
Ard now Ro-Pyop proceeds Co reap
3 harvest from their SKILL
The ascuts burn go book this turn
In current vaudeville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

ernoon and until o'clock last night
The fine weather yesterday was respon-
stblc for a score or more OF picnics
at Sand Springs park by parties o.
anywhere from six to eight individuals
up 10 IS, ana there was gayety all
over the expause Of parkland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

Sunday school teacher Benny. cai.
YOU tell me what a prophet is'
Benny-Buying something for a
dime and selling it for a quarter.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
LIEUT.. IA GARDE SENT
 ID NINTH INFANTRY
Inspector Instructor National Guard
 Soon to Leave Phoenix

Orders haze been issued from the war department, directing First Lieu tenant R. D. La Garde, U. $. A, sta toned here since December 1912, as in spector- instructor of the National Guard of Arizona, to report to the Ninth Infantry, either at Fort Thomas, Ky, or at Little Rock, Ark. Lieutenant La Garde stated last evening that he expects to leave Phoenix in about ten days.
 Since coming to Arizona, Lieutenant La Garde has been untiring in his ef- forts to assist in increasing the effici- ensy of the National Guard of Arizona. He hts held school of instruction and continued the correspondence school begun by his predecessor. At state camp at Prescott last summer, he was constantly on duty and in no small measure was the success of that en- campment due to his instruction.
 With the men of the National Guard, he has become a most popular officer and his being detailed to another sec tion will be the matter of regret on the part of those who have benefited by his instruction.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
.LENTEN SERVICES
 BEGIN AT CHURCHES

The observance of Ash Wednes day will be strictly adhered to to- day by the communions of the Prot estant Episcopal church and the Ro- man Catholic church in this city. At Trinity cathedral there will be special services beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. In the after noon, at 1, childrens service will be held. At night Bishop Atwood will deliver his lecture on Charles Kingsley, one of the Men of light and leading in the Nineteenth Gen. tury" series. On Friday evening Dean Scarlett will speak on Per sonal Religion and Health" During Lent, which begins today. Dean Scar lett will celebrate holy communion on Thursdays and Canon Cocks on Sundays.
 At St. Mary's Roman Catholic church there will be a special service at o'clock with the blessing of ashes. During the Lenten season there will be services both morning and evening at the church.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

from the various points in the terri tory indicate that the entry list will run well to a hundred and in all proba- bility will run higher.
 There will be at the least one Pull man come from Fl Paso and there may be two according to the size crowd wishing to take in the events and the trip. There will be repre- sentatives on hand from Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson, the University of Ari- zona, Tempe, Mesa, Evans School, Hayden, Ray, Globe, Vulture, Pres cott, Deming, Albuquerque, and other points all through the southwest. Letters to the heads of the tourney in this city have stated that all these cities and perhaps others will be represented in this meet. The meet will occur in the early part of May.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
SUGAR CAMP NAY
 MEET SOLONS NEXT

Manager Dick Fat" Yates of the Senators has another team for the Salt NRiver Valley league in sight hich he visited yesterday. That IS the Glendale aggregation of ball tossers which has recently been or ganized and which will in all pro- Liability fill the open date for the coming Sunday. He spent the most of the day on the Glendale teams trail, finally landing the manager The date has not been fully settled but arrangements for the game are under way.
 Dick states that there are some classy little ball players in the sugar camp and that they will be able to pdt out team which will make the lccal stars hurry to keep in the lead. The announcement of the date may be expected from the local manager at any time.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
ONLY ONE LEFT
IAssocIATEp PRESS prsPArcHl

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Only one sym dicate has been left in the field of those who sought control the Chicago National league club. A bid of $700. 900 offered by the Beham group for the other two syndicates to assume waiting attitude until Charles P. Taft. owner of the majority of the stock has passed on the Beham proposition. The federal league will not open it's playing season until April 25, it was announced and the stands and grounds in most of the cities will be ready by that time, it is said
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
STATE CHAMPS
 FINISH SCRAP
 WITH RACQUETS
Horrell Wins Singles; Hor- relle and Green, Doubles; List of Games and Re suits; the All-southwest Meet

The same men who won the state championship last year, are again the state champs. The finals in the sin gles yesterday placed Bill Horrell again in the lead in that division, and the Monday finals in the double events had already placed Green and Horrell in the first place in the state doubles. The other events were called on account of the weather.
 Considering the variety or weather the tennis tourney for the state championship was an unusually suc- cessful affair There were present for the series a goodly number of entrants and the games were of a class seldom seen on the courts of the west. They were played with speed and snap and were all gotten off with the regularity which the ur- gent lack of time demanded
 Special praise is due the entrants from the Evans school in Mesa. There were half a dozen of them and all of them showed up well in the contests, in each case some one or two of them going as high as the semi-finals and finals. Swift, the little fellow whom Horrell beat for the state singles yes terday, showed unusual class, and according to Horrell will be one of the best men in this part of the country inside the next few years. McArthur and Duke, two other fel lows from the Mesa school put up a classy scrap in the doubles and came up to the finals. They were finally defeated for the state championship by the last year honor holders, Hor- Tell and Green.
 There were many other entrants in cluding some from Ray and Hayden, and one from the Vulture mine
 The singles:
 First round, last named is winner, score following name-BitZ, Horrell, 6-3. 6-3; Ingles, Kaiser, 6-1, 6-1; Morgan, Miller, 6-1, 6-4: Bartlett, Duke, 6-3, 6-3. Second round-Atha, Horrell, 6-1, 6-2; Rockwell, Van Veen, default; Peabody, Raises, 6-2, 6-2; Allen, Green 9-7, 6-2; Miller, Feeland, 6-4, 63; Jennings, Swift, default; Goodrich. Duke, default; McArthur, Goldberg, 6-4, 1O-S. Third round Van Veen, Horrell, 6-1, 6-4; Kaiser, Green, 6-4, 64; Feeland. Swift, 60, 3-6, 6-2; Goldberg, Duke, 6-3, 7-5.
 Semi finals Green. Horrell, 6-1, 6-3; Duke, Swift, 6-4, 63.
 Finals-Horrell won over Swift, 6-9, GA, so.
 Doubles:
 First round-Peabody and Van Veen, Atha and Rockwell. S-6, 12-10. Second round-Atha and Rockwell, McArthur and Duke, no score obtain able; Judson and Heard, Parsons and Parsons, default; O'Bitz and Feeland Allen and Swift, S-6, 3-6, 64; Good rich and Miller, Horrell and Green, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.
 Semi i-finals-Parsons and Parsons McArthur and Duke. 6-2, 6-3; Allen and Swift, Horrell and Green, 6-2 S6
 Finals-Horrell and Green won the state championship over McArthur and Duke, 6-2. 7-5.
 The Next Tourney
 The next tournament scheduled for the Salt River Valley is that of the All-Southwest, when teams from all over the southwestern states will meet in Phoenix for the decision of the championship covered. Letters
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
'. ". |. A. WILL OPEN NEW GYM
Newly Arrived Apparatus Will Be Installed In Time for Informal Reception Thursday Evening; Only Members Admitted

The gymnasium of the Young Wo mans Christian Association will be opened for the first time Thursday evening next. At that time an in- formal reception will be tenuered members of the and the many good and new things the Y has se- cured will be shown and enjoyed IL will be their first exhibition of their newly secured gym and the first op- pcrtunity of the members to learn just what is in store for them in fun and jollity for the evening are in the hands of the recreation com mittee. Miss Sue Leonard, chairman.
 No printed invitations will be is- sued. membership cards alone serv-
 ing to admit.
 The first shipment of supplies for
 the new gym for the Y. w. c. A.
 has arrived in the city and will be
 in place in their quarters in time
 for the informal opening. The car
 penters and plumbers finished their
 work of installing lockers and show
 els and other paraphernalia of a
 lccal character some time past and
 the girls have been awaiting the ar rival of the apparatus for their new quarters with impatience since that time
 The equipment was ordered through the McNeil Company and through Pinney X Robinson, locally, and through the Narragansett Machine Company. The Pinney & Robinson shipment was the first to arrive. and is now being placed in the new quarters preparatory to it's initia- ticn by the young women Thursday evening.
 The gymnasium is located on the upper floor of the Irving building at 526 West Washington. The large room, 5SX7S feet. is well adapted to the purpose for which it is to be used New lockers and dressing rooms have been arranged, and shower baths have been installed, and other inn provements preparatory to the re- ceiving of the apparatus have been completed.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
TRINITY MEKS CLUB
 DISCUSSES SOCIALISM

Direct action socialism was the topic of d very interesting debate at the Mems club of Trinity parish. which met in the parish house last night. The actual topic for discus sion was the T. w. w., Its Objects and Its Objections" George Ginn appeared in favor of the organiza- tion while J L. Gust opposed it.
 Following the debate, a number of short speeches were delivered on the question, notably by w. J. Ghent. socialist and former private secre- tary for Congressman Victor Berger. MT. Ghent acted as chairman of the meeting until the arrival of Judge Lewis from the city council. The other speakers were M. M. Elders, Judge Lewis and William Stole.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
WITHDRAWS SUIT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DisrATcH1

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The divorce Leslie Melville against his wife, naming Earl Fitzwilliam. one of the wealthiest men in England, as CO., respondent, was withdrawn today. Counsel said that MT. and Mrs. Les lie Melville had agreed to a deed of separation. Earl Fftzwilliam, the co respondent, will go on the witness stand tomorrow and formally deny the accusations against him.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
PHOTO OF AETNA
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 AURORA, H.. Feb. 24.-Authorities have photographed the eye of The resa Hollander. killed here one week ago. The states attorney admitted this today, saying that the retina of murdered person retains the im- age of the murderer The picture was taken at the suggestion of an Occultist, who said the retina of the slain girls eyes would show the last object before her conscious vis- ion. The result has not been made public.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
CHICAGO WOMEN VOTE
Cast Ballots at Primary and Vote
 for Men as Well as Women
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Fifty thousand Chicago women voted in the primary election today. It was their first chance to express themselves at the polls since the legislature granted them the right of suffrage, but many who registered refrained from voting in order to avoid allying themselves with a political party.
 The eight women candidates for the aldermanic nominations were only partly successful. In some cases their male opponents received more women votes than did the female candidates.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
"BLEAcHlNG" NO CRIME
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Millers and food manufacturers generally throughout the country today won a decisive victory over the government when the supreme court held that the federal inspectors could not con : demn under the pure food law "bleached flour" unless they proved the flour contained enough poisonous ingredients added in the bleaching to make the flour injurious to the health.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
MATTY WILL CONSIDER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-"I have received a Federal league offer and will give it serious and careful -.on sideration," declared MattheWson, to- day, when questioned regarding a Brooklyn offer
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
SAsASTlAN'S HOME ROBBED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Chief of Police Sabastian's home was entered today while he attended to his duties at the central station and jewelry valued at $500 was taken. The house was deserted at the time, as the chiefs wife and son were also away.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
RACE RIOT IN CANANEA
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHI

MORALES, Feb. 4.-Anti-Chinese riots occurred today in Cananea, mining town just south of the Ari- zona border. according to information received here. A mob of Mexican miners and many women began ston- ing the Chinese of the town, it is reported, and the police were driven from the streets when they offered protection to the orientals, who took 4- 4l, l.i
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
COMING BACK FROM Los-Dr

and Mrs. F. H. Redewill, c. D. Mess ner and Chas. Campbell arrived in Phoenix yesterday evening, the advance guard of the returning Phoenicians who went out on the Como Estamos special to take in the big road races at Santa Monica, which were postponed on account of the weather. The races will be run however, on Saturday and Mon- day of this week
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
HEcLA DIVIDEND REDUCED

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHI
 BOSTON, Feb. 24.-Directors of the Calumet X Hecla Mining com pany reduced the quarterly dividend rate from $6 to $5. One year ago the dividend was at the rate of SIP per quarter
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
G|LA MONSTERS WIN FROM P|zEN RATTLERS Take Two Out of Three Games By Good Margin; Standing of
 Teams
HOW THEY STAND

Once more the members of the Y NJ. C. A. zoo met on their alleys. The Gila Monsters hung the big end of two games over the pizen necks of the Rattlers, and WaltZed a little higher in the percentage column None of the scores were extra high. Sandberg having the highest with 200 in his second game. Following were fhe ScOres.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
CHRISTY NEXT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcH1

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The Federal league has made Christy Mathewson the offer of the management of the Brooklyn Federals, at his own terms, was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
WILLIE HOPPE TAXES SECOND BLOCK OF 800
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Willie Hoppe defeated George Sutton in the sec teen hundred championship 18.2 balk line billiard match here tonight. 541 to "A Hoppe ran out in four innings with an average play of 1855, setting the fourth new worlds record.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Delayed in transmission.) - George Sutton won from Willie Hoppe at 1S.2 balk line billiards by 41 points in a 500-up game. Suttons highest run was 1855 and his average was 35. Hoppe went as high as 1S0 at one time and averaged 32 for the playing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
MORE TALK OF BOSTON & MAINE
 RECEIvERSHlP
Price of Shoes Likely to Make
 Sharp Advance.

New York Sept 2-Some of those who have closely followed the affairs of the Boston & Maine. express the opinion that noteholders who did not assent to the extension of the $z7.O0o,- GOO short term indebtedness which Ina- tured last February and June have ob- tained an unfair preference by secur- ing judgments against the road for payment of their notes It is also lsugggested that a receivership might be justified to prevent the exaction. of further note payments. So far about $4O0, 900 of the notes. out of all.
 most s2.0o0 900. have obtained judgment payments from the road.
 The road is now paying about $3.379.- 900 annually, or an average of 5.55t per cent. of par, on leased line stocks; and about 402 per cent on leased -line bonds. It is argued that leases eff fected many years ago did not con- template the onerous present day con- ditfons, under which after the pay
 ment to leased-line share and bond holders, owners of the $42, ,655, GOO Bos- ton & Maine stock are confronted by not only a complete loss of dividends,
 but also by a $2.O0o. 900 deficit, which
 is true of the past fiscal year. In shoe and leather circles the opin- ion seems to be unanimous that the price of shoes will be materially ad- vanced very shortly Large slo6 Imanufacturers are now considering an advance hn the price to tobbers with in the next few weeks. This action is contemplated as an adjustment to the sharp advances that have recently oc- cured in leather prices. Calfskins i have advanced five cents a foot within the past fortnight and with further ad- vances in sight the manufactures claims he will be forced to advance his prices from 10 to IS cents a pair. | For July the gross earnings of all lines in the Pennsylvania System
 amounted to $32, ,O57, ,T19, compared with
 $35. .102, 4S9 in the same month a year Iago. For the seven months ending July 31 gross totalled $2O2 588 12f against SOL 109, ,632. July net was $7 .
 ss4,72s against sS. S.26a S46
 Montreal reports that Americar
 funds there are selling at 1-a4 per lcent- discount indicates an unprece- fdented situation. Canada, of course. | IS in the same position as London In | regard to New York credits. as at both places bankers with balances here are either not sure they will be able to receive payments in gold or fnaye been told that such. request would be undesirable. Canadian banks as a rule always have large balances I here, mostly on call loans on the Stock
 Exchange These balances are creat I ed in the first place principallv through the sale of exchange on Lon don against exports of wheat from tl1 northwest In the present situation I Canada has been feeling the pinch for
 money and the Dominion is nat11ra IIv
 seeking to draw upon her balances
 loutside.