davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-11

Just how he can continue to fight If
he loses couple of the men who nave
put up their money to make the FEDS
possible is not clear. He Is naturally
against peace, because that would
mean his job But Fighting Jim" can
not prove an obstacle to peace: He has
no influence even with those with Wnom
BY the fact that peace negotiations have
been carried on for two weeks or more
without Gilmore taking any part
therein.
According to a statement said to have
been made by Chairman Hermann OF
the national commission In Omaha yes,
terday, peace in base ball is assured
the disposition Of the players who
iumped That is where there is apt to
be a hitch, however. Just what dispo-
sitton shall be made of these players In
ting together is not easily suggested.
To begin with, all Of the players who
jumped to the Feds procured ironciad
Contracts calling for considerable
FEDS % are absorbed some one must take
over these obligations, and this would
put some clubs In position where they
would pay to players who had jumped
msined loyal to organized base ball.
Thjs would be q demoralizing condi-
ton.
Except in the cases Of the New York
Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates. who
have remained firmly anchored at Mar
lin Springs, Tex. and Hot Springs. Ark.
respectively. for NUM- number Of. Of years:
for new training quarters for all the
other major league teams. am -, This is an
ditions conducive to the rapid trans
formation Of q bunch of soft and un-
Conditioned athletes into dock Of un-
conquerable pastimers.
The teams that will make q change
fort to better training conditions will
pursue their apparently endless search
FOR the ideal places. They are the Ma
tionals, the Phillies. Cardinals. Reds.
Browns, Yanks and Maps. The Ath-
Ietics are tied up to a five-year con-
tract with Jacksonville.
The fact that President Ban johnson
has arranged a conference with Charles
Weeghman. owner Of the Chicago Feds.
who may buy the Cubs, makes It ap-
pear that the American League is to
Evening star., 1914-11-11

OMAHA, Neb., November 11.--Ban
Johnson came to Omaha yesterday. at
tended the morning session OF the Ma
tional Association just long enough to
create sufficient enthusiasm to get i
vote of loyalty and put down all talk
of secession and then trdiied off back
to Chicago, to have another talk with
Weeghman on the fate Of the Fedora!
League.
But Johnson left behind him Garry
Hermann and Ed Barrow, president Of
the Internationals, to watch proceed
ings here and keep the minor mdgnatcs
from leaping over the traces. Incident
ally Hermann is remaining in Oma
ha to make known the result of today's
graphs him to do SO.
Shortly after his arrival here Herr
mann issued an authorized statement
to the effect that WeeShmau held an
option upon the Chicago CUBS and that
this option was renewed only Monday
after the close of the meeting of
minors now being held in this city.
: Minors Will Stick.
The resolution of loyalty to organized
base ball and reputation Of all thought
sof an afflliation with the Federals was
offered by President Sexton Of the as
sociation and was adopted Unanimous
~. The only comment was made by
the representative Of the Faciic Coast
League, who at the time OF casting his
vote made a short speech pointing out
that, as the Pacific Coast had been ac-
cused SO often Of flirting with the Fed
erals, he wanted the fans everywhere
TO note that that organization was en-
tirely loyal.
The Central League ,magnates an
nounced that If the base ball war is
settled 1t will expand into an eight
club league. meeting fs called for
today to settle upon the names of the
two new towns, but they will not be
announced until the war is actually
settled.
President Barrow of the Internation-
al League. who has been in such close
conference with Ban johnson and
Garry Hermann for the last week. Is
preparing his lines just as though the
mediately upon his return to New
York he will call a meeting of the
Internationals for November IS. At
that meeting, provided the war is set
tied before that date. the organiza-
ton will be asked to ratify. q number
of very important actions.
President Barrow's Plans.
President Barrow outlined his new
plans for the International, saying:
First, the Jersey City club will be
moved over to Brooklyn and will play
In the Federal grounds. the Federals
going out Of business. Of course.
Secondly. the Federals at Buffalo
and Baltimore will be consolidated
with the Internationals at those points.
- Ynt0 q q q
probably will be moved down to Pitts
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Play Ten Innings to Tie, 4 to 4.

SAN JOSE. Cal, November 1.-The
All-Americans and All-Nationals play
ed a ten-inning. 4 to 4, tie game here
yesterday. darkness ending the con-
test. Vaughn pitched better ball than
Mitchell in the matter of hits, but
walked several batters.
R.H.E.
Americans INSTRUMENTATION. 4 10 8
Nationals .................. s I
Batteries: Mitchell and Henry:
Vaughn and Killefer.
Evening star., 1914-11-11

pointing cf Il commission for revision
of the national agreement and the
passing of resolution demanding that
all changes in that agreement shall be
threshed out on the floor of the con-
vention and not buried by the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1914-11-11

Fur Other Sports See Page 10.
Evening star., 1914-11-11

has arranged a conference with Charles
Weeghman. owner Of the Chicago Feds.
who may buy the Cubs. makes It ap-
pear that the American League Is to
have a hand in the peace negotiations.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Mack Drafts One of Washingons Cast-of Outielders-
The 3
The BULLDOG"

The Bulldog
A new idea-the stocky bull.
dog handle, with extra weight,
different grip. balance and swing
to the stroke. Equally welcome
to new Gillette users and old.
Triple Silver-plated Razor, and
two Blade Boxes with IL double
edged Gillette Blades az shaw
ing ed6e9. Case and ST.
Blade Bo1es Of Gray An y
tique Leather.
With Gold Razor, $6.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Mesa's Whited Sepulchre;
 Psychological Depression?

considering we won three out of the series of four games.
 MT. McGoWan pitched fo- Maricopa county and did remarkably well for an hour-the only trouble was the other sixty minutes. Something very terrible occurred, and though they tried to keep it from the crowds, you know how impossible that is, es pecially in Phoenix. The way I heard it was that his arm had gone on the Fritz, that he'd lost his head and that the Miners hard hitting tribe simply jostled him loose from lis shoes-was it surprising that he was nervous? Someone. I believe. telephoned for the ambulance, for I didn't see MT. McGowan in the ninth. his place being taken by the thought full and obliging MT Williams. There was an under-current of sadnes that could not be dispelled, for besides the worry caused by NIT. McGowan's ill health, there was a little ache in our hearts for MT. Billy Dodge Yes, the adorable MT. Dodge, always bright, smiling, and lon the job,' is leaving us today for Tucson.
 Please, if any of you have any in- fluence with the boy, stop him be fore it's too late.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

then would be their mistakes. Each and all would have a common in terest in any credit that might ac crue to them from successful per formance of their work and the same interest in suppressing that which would not be to their benefit-no independent body under the law with authority to inspect their work eX- anime their accounts, and to make public criticisms of their acts. The plan proposed is superior from every point of view to a paid commission.
 The Bond Amendment:
 Will reduce the tax rate, spreading the cost of construction over q longe- period;
 roads in every county;
 Will reduce the cost per mile of constructing and maintaining the state highways:
 Names the exact roads to be i'm . proved;
 Provides highways connecting all county seats and most of the prin- cipal towns and communities;
 Will reduce the cost of transporta- tion:
 Will increase the value of all pro- perty:
 Guarantees to each county the ex- renditu:e therein of at least 75ao of the amount contributed:
 Compels wealthier counties to as sist weaker to maintain uniform con- struction in all counties;
 Gives local supervisors voice in SC lecting other state highways after construction of proposed system:
 Places sale of bonds with loan commission to be sold as funds are needed:
 Authorizes state board of control and state engineer to administer eX- penditure of fund.-
 Charges state engineer with direct supervision of construction and ex- penditures therefor
 Provides that all claims must be approved by the state engineer and audited by the state audito.;
 Provides for independent advisory board of the highest class of men to inspect construction, have accounts examined at least once each year, and report thereon;
 Provides all necessary safeguards for the proper expenditure of the money:
 Leaves to the legislature power to furthec circumscribe authority of of tion of this fund;
 Announces that Arizona, the most progressive in all other respects, is endeavoring to keep pace with her sister states in road improvement.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Things Were Not What They Seemed (and Other Sha k e spearean Quota tions) With Jewels Who Concealed Weakness
By SALLY JACOBS

It was good for awhile. The first part Of the game was splendid and anyone might have made a brilliant play-for both teams appeared per fectly balanced. But things were not as they seemed, more's the pity, and all of sudden we suffered a serious collapse.
 There were several efficiency ex- perts among the spectators who wit messed the pastime at Riverside yes terday, and perhaps they made the Jewels ill at ease. Of course, to the Miners they were merely fans, but to those who knew, it must have been a severe test indeed to play, foT instance under the coolly, critical eye of Hubby" Hudson. MT. Hudson, you remember was hurt on the dia- mOnd many weeks ago, and the poor boy will not be able to play for at least a year. But he has not lost his interest nor enthusiasm in base ball. Mir Krause, one of the Solon pitchers, was there, and MT. GoOdole Leachy was noted among those pres ent Manager Frank Baum, of Phoenix, Manager Abe Lukin, of Tempe, and Manager Longowski, of Mesa, were down below where they could express themselves freely and forcibly. That is if they wanted to, and 1 imagine they did, for 1 know how we felt. The grandstanders were very quiet except in the sev- enth inning, when under the direc tion of MT. J. NJ. O.msby, a chorus sang the effective song hit of the season, You Can't Get 'Er Over
 It was then the deed was done that made Ernie Williams the popular hero in this part of the world. Hur- rah for him, for it was his clean cut strike that scored runs in the per sons of MT. Clarence Barton and M-: Rolly Pomeroy, and took him to third. When MT. Williams found this took well with the audience, he sensibly repeated his action in the ninth, bringing home MT. Bond. If it had happened half dozen times more the score would have tied, but as it was Miami made ten while we were four-fair enough, wasn't it,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
TEMPE
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
 IN TEMPE INCREASES
ceved-Seventyf five More Houses Might Be Filled.

The demand for furnished or unfur- nished houses in or near Tempe is be- coming greater daily while the sup ply. long ago well used up, is almost completely exhausted. Building is go ing on pretty regularly but it comes far from filling the demand, which is coming in on the local real estate dealers, from all directions and in all ways
 That at least seventy-five houses could be rented between now and the last of the month in Tempe is almost a certainty. Calls from out of town parties, wanting to rent for the next year. give little doubt but what every available house could be rented in lit tie or no time. ----------
 B. H. Scudder, property holder in
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

Mesa, Glendale Phoenix and Tempe, has just completed the construction of had work started on them before the renting started; now all are filled. MT. Scudder has figured pretty deeply in the renting business. and of all the valley towns he chose Tempe as the one to build in.
 Between now and September 1 many call will be registered for houses to rent Maybe some of the calls will meet with success, but a good many more will go thrilled.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
SUNDAY EXCITEMENT.

MT. Edward Cheeley. Frank $. Bald win one Indian, and d few assistants afforded d little excitement for an in terested crowd in front of Laird & Dimes drug store yesterday morning for a few moments. War began to brew between the first named two, then the Indian made his appearance in an attempt to retain peace, but instead he got the full benefit of blow from the mighty arm of the veterinary. Silent peace was bestowed upon him for a few moments all right. A large volume of words and a few blows betWixt the two promoters ended matters before further damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
By LAMAR COBB, State Engineeer Approximate Mileage and County
 Fund Provided By Proposed
 Bond Issue
of HIghWay AdVIsory E Superior to Commission

The safeguard provided by the in- will insure both proper construction and expenditure of the fund. No diff ficulty has been experienced in se- curing men of the highest standing to serve as regents of the university who serve without salary nor will there be any in securing equally as eminent men for the highway advis- ory board. Most of this fund will be expended for grading, draining, culverts and bridges There are numerous engineers of the highest standing in Arizona familiar with this character of work, any of whom would accept position on this board. To inspect such work will not take a great deal of their time and with full authority to have independent audit made at any time of the ac- counts of the state engineer they can keep in close touch with the .ex . pendltures. The state enginee. not being of their selection they will be unhampered by ties of any kind that might interfere with criticism of his work. Their standing in Arizona will be such as not only to insure con- fidence among the people that the work is being properly executed, but also afford protection to the honest official in charge of expenditures. On the other hand a paid commission of as high class of men could not be secured fo: the salaries paid in Ari- zona. Judging by the personnel of such commissions in other states they would be laymcn not familiar with the work and of a class to whom the necessarily small salary would appeal They would appoint their own engineer whose mistakes
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
CRAZY PASSENGER.

COPENHAGEN, August 16-An English gentleman, who was travelling in first-ciass car on the express train from Christiania to Copenhagen. suddenly went mad, and threatened to kill the other passengers by means of a long dagger.
 The railway staff succeeded in dis arming him, but he then barricaded himself in the compartment. When the train arrived at Gothenborg the police forced the door, and, accompanied by three officers he was taken in a motor- car to g lpnatic asylum,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
MOVING HOME,

Mrs. L. c. Tucker and family will today move into their old home on Normal avenue. after nearly years residence on the normal campus. Mrs. Tucker will operate a roOming and boarding house from now on. Board : CTS are solicited now Furnished rooms will also be available within few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
VISITING RELATIVES.

MT. and Mrs. J. M Lewis of Flores of the week for a months visit with Mrs. Lewis brother. c. O. Austin and family MT. and Mrs. Lewis were well known residents of this country fif- teen years ago. In their honor a fam fly reunion of the Austins of Tempe and relatives was held yesterday after noon at the C. o. Austin home on West Fifth street. Plates were laid for forty all related too, be it understood.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
STAG DINNER,

J. Johnson was the host at a very pleasant stag dinner given to few friends Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the Hotel Glenwood. The host. who is an excellent shot, provided the game served at the dinner. Among the guests were Ray Stauffer, A. T. Bird, L. A. Neisman and H. T. Connors
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
AT RIVERSIDE PARK.

MT. and Mrs. Lafe Myers, MT. and Mrs. Leo L. Purnell, pr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson, Jane Pearson, Margaret Frock, Miss Harrington, J. Johnson, A. T. Bird, V. Hammels. L. Hendricks and the Misses Chesneys were among the Glendale folks that enjoyed an outing at Riverside Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
SCHOOLS OUT.

Miss Rena Hodnett arrived in Tempe yesterday morning from Flagstaff, Arizona, where she has spent greater part of the summer. She was enrolled at the northern Arizona normal school for the summer term which closed a week or two ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
DOWN FROM HAYDEN.

Fred Kettle. but month or so ago widely known hereabouts as a mem Der of the Tempe Bears Club, returned Saturday evening from Hayden, where he has been in the employ of the Ray Consolidated Copper company and in cidentally playing little ball on the side.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
PERSONAL,

R., M Rule spent Sunday in Phoenix with friends.
 Miss Hammels and Miss Bennett were shopping in Phoenix Saturday. H. G. White and R. Harper were Phoenix visitors Saturday.
 MT. Mansel of Peoria was in Glendale Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
WORK STARTED AT SUGAR FAC.
 TORY

The work of installing the machin cry necessary for the manufacturing of cane sugar was started last week at the Southwestern Sugar Factory.
 The campaign is expected to start sometime during the month of Octo- Der.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
AT pRESCOTT.

H. Marshall and H. D. Betts left Sat urday evening for Prescott, Arizona. Mir. Betts expects to return Monday, but his friend will remain in the mile high city several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
BACK FROM PRESCOTT.

Mrs. J. B. Griffing returned Saturday from Prescott, where she enjoyed couple of weeks rest Accompanying her was her sister, Miss Kelly. who will enroll as a student at the Tempe normal the coming term.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
HE'S FROM DOUGLAS.

E. A. Packard of Douglas, arrived in Tempe Saturday night for short stay. He is interested in one of the many large ranches of the Tempe district, his being located five miles south of town.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
OUT FROM PHOENIX.

Miss Hazel Elrick and Don Pennell motored out from Phoenix Sunday and were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Leo l.. Pennell at the Hotel GlenwOod.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

1 When Ray Heating, the Tanks pitcher, defeated Cleveland on August l, it was the first game he had won since May 4, on which day he beat
 Washington.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

is now located with the state entomol- ogy bureau. He held similar position with the United States laboratory in Tempe last winter and spring.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
WATER RUN TONIGHT,

Irrigation water will be turned in the town ditches tonight for the ac- customed run at ten o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
COAST VISITORS.

Earl Dains, Mrs. Dains and their two children left on the early Maricopa train yesterday morning for Los Ange- les on ninety day vacation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
VISITOR FROM PHOENIX.

Edward J. Brunenkant, Tempe nor nal student last term, was visitor here yesterday from Phoenix, where he
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen dale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

France has granted a patent for process of bleaching and drying sea- weed for packing purposes.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

Tickets are on sale August IT, IS, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 2S, 2y. Sept. 4, 5, g, 10, Il.
 Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to Ex- ceed October 31st
 Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the E. P. and $. w. in connec- tion with the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
 Through Without Change To Kansas City-Chicago-St Louis For information regarding routes. Pullman reservations. etc., inquire of Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix. Arizona, or Address
 GARNET KING,
 Gen. Pass. Agt. Fl Paso. Tex.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
$5, 100000 Bond ISsue Foy Roads
 Reduces Taxes And Get Roads N0w

Continued from yesterday morning)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

B. H. Scudder, a property holder in
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18

Up to the first Of septembrr there
had been twenty-nioe bales Of cottoa
giined in tho various rims Of the
county for this year as compared with
thirty bales ginned ND 70 the same
time last year or course lest yea
there was no European war 70 hammer
down the price Of cotton and there was
more incentive to rother the crop IS
fast as possible 50 the chances arc
that this year better record couf
have been made.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18

-
,-~e, to Pc rs -e.a ginning Sos
"a taf
gass
=.
h
+
".H.' n
provide. .'a .aa
' Also ''crI a.a' 81 &C.
..0s counties shall be sl'ove -s
Same privilege of haeinr fer tt. t
"mr Of 'es fmi.er
.. ta css IS h.na
provided for Iocal printing
adjustments for Che fourth s
fe tho other classes
.'a ae ~".'ded Tor cry enc or wrra
o wl preference wai be
H lre vtarl - ,'aIatt siact
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18

orrfn8Fc eve ~ t-eraais--s 5,-ss-satf as fs.f.
5 .-s,r- ...,...s,. 5 ~,
e,os
sev-4
..... ......
Ar -r-.-r 81
Ta,, ~
,,,1 bo,s r,r, Ill.
aoof p-s- s9. p. MA
o-5 *. Roma. Az. e--too
n usrobe,rir M, alt,,re5 sso f,r
INV f,r rosd
( THO o,5e, bers4ofors rssso4 - San
.sool bo,.a =, H. ,ear 3f..b.,;.s.
sr~r was ,sse,odo4
cn~+~sc. i f,-a.., ,s;l. f,,. r,,,-
4. Voc oo.,rs.5 - ~,,,. t7.-,o1 ~.
ra~o 20
A7.,os ,,.~e~ oe +to .o,,r
e.r,, r.4o 800, nm n.as ~.
$50 ra.5
4 ,,o .a.o,...I H.. A.. p..n3 SKA.
- t,o.,}.,.., 80 i haa,.,,.
I., - ....s.,..,.5
49, ~. - - ! 9a.,,
~ p ct.,,la,. a,io,,.oJ e,o9 fa,.
40 -. ,t.S ! cLasa
-,
M La, A., l.,
=, - "
800
e'''''''' ~ 20
Il Is ordered that 'he territory en-
oraced IN the IoIio"Ahg-uesciioeu ms
and part OF Beat D was declared 70 oe
IN the fazoo Clty county Young Pre-
clnet. commencing at lokeha bayoa
bridge, where 1t emptles INTO the va
zoo river, thence up said bayou, to the
point where II crosses the section llll'
between sections Is ana 3D. l. Il, H.
8 West: thence west along section line
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
only One "BRoMo ouININEa

To pet the penuiue, call for full nanic, LAyA-
TIVE RROMo ouIEiNE Look for signstnfe q
q w GROVE Ceres tcld in one Day, Store
fGNta aIc headu-uat aud works OF cold. go.