davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
ADDITIONAL SPORT
HOGANEsQUE PROMISE
 IS MADE ID PHOENIX
Happy of Venice Says He's Coming Here for Ten Years to Train the
 Tigers; Some are SkepticaI.

That Hap Hogan, Venice captain of the Coast league, who was unable to be present in Phoenix with his train ing squad this year, will seek a ten year agreement with Arizona's capital next fall, was the word that Harry Johnson brought from Los Angeles yes terdaY All that the Phoenix Phan, the sport editor and those who are close in the cOnfidences of the two, san say to this is:
 How interesting if true!"
 MT. Johnson, himself will not vouch for the soidity of the Hogan determin- ation-and who shall cuss him out for that? Mr. Hogan has been so very friendly -peeved at Phoenix, since this town refused to pay him sum of mon ey just for bringing bunch of ball players here to souff up the floors of the best hotel and eat mine host out of house and home and breathe down fine warm Arizona spring air, and breathe out disgruntled charley horse l cuss words about a slow-burg.
 1 But the ten year lease thing is a new one. It is so stupendously like Hogan, that Johnson himself admitted it looked little large And. what if Happy never lives those ten years?
 There is no question about the de- sire of Phoenix fans and fannettes to have a big league ball team practice here. That some wise manager will some day discover the Salt River valley i and form a training camp here is cer- tain. other athletes, just as important as ball players have set upon Phoenix as their winter and spring quarters, as headquarters for the best climate on the North American continent.
 While in Los Angeles, Johnson met other big league baseball bugs, but none of them impressed the Arizona fellow like Hogan did. One of them, Fred Snodgrass did not look as one who con- tinually makes apologies, but that might have been due to the superb Cal ifOrnia winter climate, in which be has been rusticating these many months.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
LEAGUE BALI.
 STARTS TODAY
Maroons and SoIons Meet This Afternoon ill First Game of Present Season, With Grand Preliminary Contest

With the park in first class shape, and the two teams well rid of the kinks of training, the Phoenix base bah clubs promise some sport to the fans this day. It is ladies' day, too, for all fanitas will be admitted free.
 Smoke Smiley is going fine. He is working daily with the best of his catchers, working the bends out of his good right arm. To aid him will he Mex Morales, the little fellow with the big curve Herb Hall will be mOundsman for the others.
 Dick Yates and Frank Castle each visited The Republican office last night. Frank looked in the door and said
 Gee. Put something in the paper about the ball game. Me, I'm going home to get some sleep sos to be in good condition tomorrow
 Frank is not in the lineup, but it's an awful hard job managing the insides of baseball from the bench.
 Later, Yates also poked his nose in, dropped some popcorn and said about the same words as Mir Castle. He too is not in the lineup, but win manage things from the side lines
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
COUNTRY SAVED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-The Federal league survived another crisis today A protracted meeting of magnates result ed, after a sharp discussion in the an nouncement that Toronto would retain her franchise despite a considerable faction led, it is reported by Charles Weeghman, a Chicago banker, who wants to substitute Cleveland for the Canadian city. The league was about evenly divided on the question of the transfer. but President Gilmore, who today returned from Toronto, gave a report so unexpectedly optimistic he swung the rest of the conference to his side uSE
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
INDIAN RUNNERS DASH
 THROUGH CITY 10 PARK
Winner of Indian Cross Country was Named Quinn ayousle, but it Should Have Been "Maktima' who
 wis Fifth

The team running for the Phoenix high school in the relay race against the Indians of the Phoenix Indian school won from the Braves by scant five yards in a race that was never certain till the last moment. Though the Coyotes had lead by three of the four runners, and though the last man started ahead and held a best part of his lead, it was uncertain that he would last through the drill and win. Sud haus. Luke, Fosberg and Conan ran for the Coyotes and l. Anton. Shirley. Butler and Yukkuran for the Braves each in the order named
 The race was a fast one. The course which was announced as a twomiler was in fact some four or five hundred yards more than that, and in addition the track was soft and difficult for the runner to keep a footing on. But the time made in the race was good even for cinder circle The runners did the two miles and more in g min utes, thirty and fifth seconds. The time on the Indians was 9:34:4
 The prettiest race of the four was that of Luke and Shirley. Luke was in the rear at the start but came up and took a lead for himself inside the first hnured yards. From then on he drilled a little more in the lead each stride. Luke was the best runner on the track. and with a little of the class of train ing the Coach Geary is handing out to his men he will be the fastest article in the state. He has the natural pace of the bloodhound long, graceful and springY. More, he has the stamnia and the grit His time for the half mile plus 100 yards was 2:21
 Cross Country.
 In the five mile race from the Indian school to the Eastake park participat- ed in by the Indians alone Dennis Qui- mayousle, Hopi. won the sweater put up by Vic Hanny as the race trophy. Don Atakuku, Hopi, came in second and Walter Natachaan. Zun, came in third The others came into the final check in the following order, Herman Ahsee. Hopi. fourth; Guy Maktima, Hopi, fifth; Hurst Choractae. Hopi. SlXll, JOHIlny DlON II, I iiiltt StN tlltIl, Patacio Hahkee, Zuni, eighth. In all there were II of the seventeen who started who finished the race
 Time for the five miles across the city and over the agreements was 31 minutes, 31 and two thirds seconds.
 The race through the center of the city was attended with much interest on all sides. The band composed of Indians and Hi students was on hand to furnish music for the spectators and to encourage the Braves as they passed. with the many who had come to town and out of the stores to witness the passing of the Indian runners
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Haldiman and crossing the plate later when Peter sent the hottest, hardest hit of the game into left for dou- ble. Peters hit put the game on ice for the Coyotes. but his run in the eighth made the P. +. s. game even safer He walked, stole second, passed to third on a passed ball. and scored when Lyall singled to left.
 The game was the tightest vet played of the series. The Coyotes and the Sugarkings both seemed in- fallibIe when it came to missionaball and the speed with which they scooped 'em up and drilled them to
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

the bases spoke of the drilling and training the teams have had.
 Brown, pitcher for the Coyotes, is responsible for the victory The only two times he was in danger when men got on the bases, he pulled him. self out of the hole. Notable was in the sixth inning, when Helm and Varney. the first two men up, got on the bags by errors. By using his head and eXerting himself in the box Brown famed the next two men up and made the assist which down ed the third one.
 It was battle royal from first to end. nick and tuck. a field fight rather than a pitchers and a case of the best team win.
 How they batted.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
HARDLY

What would you do if you had a million dollars?"
 Leave it to my wife
 But you haven't any wife"
 True. but I could hardly escape if I had a million" -.-..
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
POiNCARE MAY VISIT.
IAssoCrATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NORFOLK, Feb. IA representa- tive of the French government made tentative contracts for coaling five French warships that might come to Hampton Roads in June should Pres ident POincaire visit the United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
BROWN-COYOTE HURLER

Continued from Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
Chauffeurs Are Kicking.

"A wealthy widow elopes with a
chauffeur" Or "An heiress elopes with
her fathers chauffeur" is a familiar
headline in the New York papers. The
chauffeur is a knight Grant. Surely
there was never a knight more Grant
than he. He is the wizard of the
hammer and wrench. 1t is proper
that he should %displace Vulcan in the
affections of Venus. If women once
gladly ran away with the coachman,
by reason of the coachman's mastery
over that admirable beast, the horse,
how much more susceptible they must
be to the t~ranscendant destinations Of
the modern chauffeur.
There is nothing petty or squalid
abont the chauffeur except the strange
title. The "chauffeur"-a stoker, or
man who makes a fire under a boiler!
It is not merely undescriptive, it is
ignominous. The chauffeurs' union is
just getting on to what the title means
and they believe that since they have
been called upon to play the hero role
they should be known by something
fine and imposing!! They suggest that
they be called sthe charioteer, or
auriga. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
Guerrilla Warfare,

The term guerrillas is applied to
armed bands who, on the occasion Of
foreign invasion or civil war, carry on
an irregular warfare on their w &C.
count. This class of fighters belongs
peculiarly to Spain, where from 1908
to 1914 they were systematically or.
ganized against the French, whose op.
erations they very seriously embar.
raised. The country itself also suf.
fered from them. Many Of them, par.
ticularly MINIS band, Joined yelling.
ton, and, after having undergone a
course Of discipline, rendered signal
service as regular troops. On the con-
clusion of peace large numbers were
organized into robber bands. In most
Of the civil wars OF Spain since 1920
guerrilla warfare, especially IN the
Basque provinces, played a prominent
part. In the Civil war of the United
States bands of guerrillas committed
depredations on both Federals and
Confederates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
HUMAN LIFE GROWS in VALUE
Society Formerly Made Practically No
Provision to Protect Ito
Members.

The value Of life has fuctuated
greatly in the different periods of the
worlds history, writes Dale H. earn
nagey In Leslie's Weekly. To the
Spartans life was cheap. The highest
duty was to be a soldier; the greatest
honor was to give away life for the
state. Napoleon estimated the thou
sands Of lives his conquest for a uni.
versal empire would cost, and he
marched onsacrificing them. Life had
little value. Under Henry VIII death
was the punishment for stealing three
shillings; there were 253 crimes pun
lshable by death; $4,000 people were
executed In his reign.
Formerly war, pestilence and fam.
Inc swept OH humanity by the count.
less millions. During the Thirty
Years war $4,000, 900 Of Germany's
population were killed. The Black
Death devoured 25,0 900, 900 people in
Europe during the fourteenth century.
Three hundred and fifty famines have
swept over the earth since the Begin
ming Of history. Human life has been
destroyed like bubbles. Today all this
has changed.
Smallpox and yellow fever, for ages
the two dreaded horrors of mankind,
have lost their terror. The new dis
%coveries in surgery have alleviated un.
told suffering. Formerly operations
were performed while the subject
writhed and shrieked with pain. To.
day anesthetics render the patient as
insensible as a mountain bowlder.
The leading physicians of the world a
few weeks ago cheered long and loud
ly Dr.. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller
institute when he announced to them
that he had stopped the hearts of ami.
mails for two and one-half minutes and
performed operations on their valves.
Animals have played an important
part in the eradication of human dis.
eases. From the horse the %antitoxin
is prepared that saves thousands OF
children from death by diphtheria.
From the COW the vaccine preparation
for immuhizing against smallpox ia
made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
WOMAN'S

The issue of equal suffrage in North
Dakota has been disposed Of deci,
sively and should not be resurrected
again for several years. Doubtless
the militant advocates Of woman's
suffrage will revive the issue at the
legislature the coming session,
through the endorsement Of an
amendment to the constitution.
Such action, while ill-advised,
doubtless is inevitable. The issue,
however, should be allowed to slum-
Der awhile and the state given a rest
from further agitation. Now that
the people have spoken. the next leg
islature should not mistake the voice
of a few advocates for that Of the ma
jority. which has spoken SO emphati'
cally.
The state should be spared the *
pense of submitting the question
again for at least four years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
SITUATION IN MINNESOTA.

There is little national signiti-
canoe in the defeat Of w. E. Lee, the
Republican candidate for governor,
by w. S. Hammond. The Minnesota
campaign was fought solely upon the
liquor issue, little or no attention be-
ing paid to national affairs.
The Minnesota vote is not an en-
dorsement of the Wilson policies. but
the result of a union of the Eberhart
machine with the Democratic organi-
cation.
Mr.. Lee made the fatal error of at
lacking Eberhart unfairly and inflict-
ing wounds which failed to heal after
the primary.
The defeat of Lee probably leaves
Governor Eberhart in a position to
make the fight against Senator Clapp
two years hence.
Congressman Hammond is an able
official and doubtless will give Min
nesota a good administration. His
election mea a return to power of
the John A. Johnson organization,
which held the reins of government
for several years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

sentiment than in the congressional
returns. The Democratic majority
was cut down materially in the House
which clearly indicates that the pen
dulum is swinging back.
Cannon and Longworth regain their
seats. The success OF Cannon and
Penrose is the death knell of the Pro
gressive party. These men have been
Roosevelt's main issues, and their re-
election probably is due to the vio-
lent attacks made against them by
one who once used them with the
same facility he now abuses them.
But the election of Cannon and Pen
rose are mere incidents in the caai-
paign. The Republican party is big
ger than these men, just as it has
shown that it can survive the defec-
ton of the Roosevelt wing.
The Progressive vote in every state
was an almost negligible quantity.
While the Republicans lost some state
administrations, they gained in so
many quarters that the losses are
more than offset by the victories.
In President Wilson's " cOngi as
sional district, a Republican congress-
was returned. New York de-
a Democrat and elected in his
place a regular Republican for COVER.
nor, who refused to be lead or DOR
mated by Roosevelt.
Republican harmony is restored and
party solidarity will increase daily
from now until 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
ELECTION RESULTS.

Election returns show emphatically
that the voters of the state and ma
ton were not confused over the is
sues of the campaign. The jingoist
who dangled visions of war before
their constituents as an intimidation
to cur votes, found that the veil
was too thin for even the most guilt
BILE.
The Democratic party can find
little to rejoice in the results
throughout the nation. Beneficiaries
two years ago of a division in the Re
publican party, they sea the returns
today with a realization that the
breach which they hoped would per-
petuate their power is fast becoming
healed. The Republican party is pre-
pairing to meet the opposition by a
united front in 1915.
There is no better test of public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
Holding Court on Race Course.

Famed Ascot is legal as we'll as roy.
al in being the only ace course in
the world with its especial court Of
justice. When George w was regent
he was assaulted at Ascot, and when
his assailant was arrested, demanded
his instant punishment. Enraged at
the delay by the mans conveyance
to Windsor, the prince decreed that a
magistrate should always be in at
tendance at Ascot for the swift punish.
ment Of offenders. The indictable of.
lenses act Of 1918 made the royal wish
the law Of the land and during Ascot
week the chief magistrate at Bow
street was accordingly on duty in
the little court room opening on the
paddock to try and to sentence all Of.
tenders within a minute or two OF
their arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
DISCUSSES MEAT SHORTAGE

Chicago, Nov. addressing an
audience composed of stock raisers
from practically every state in the
Union, at the National Poultry Show
convention here recently, Secretary
Houston of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture declared the
short meat supply to be one of the
most serious problems confronting
agriculture. Mr.. Houston approved
the plan of cattle raising on large
ranches and declared that no effort
would be spared by the Federal Gov
eminent in further increasing produc-
ton from this source but insisted that
the proper solution of this problem de-
pended on an increased interest in
livestock raising by farmers and in a
more systematic control and eradica-
ton of hog cholera, cattle tick and
tuberculosis.
Figures were quoted from govern
ment reports, showing that the pro-
duction of meat in the United States
during the past IA years had fallen
off 5000, 900 pounds and that the pop
ulation of the nation during this time
has increased $4,000, 900.
The electric wiring of the town o.
Taylor is about completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
Tooth Wasn't So Much.

Among the children seeking air and
play in Central park n day last
week the twelve-year-old son of an
the ringleader in sports with one
crowd, and felt his dignity was be
ing stepped on by another boy who
later came up and tried to dictate to
the players. He looked for something
about the new boy which he could
ridicule, and noticed q gold tooth
which the boy showed whenever he
could.
Huh" shifted the Amsterdam ave
nue. boy, my father paints gas piper
with that stuff."-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
THURSDAY, NOV. S, 1914.

e>> =
= WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN 8
= BE BOUGHT. :
Fargo, N. ..
Gardner Kotel.
Grand Forks. N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
C. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
MInot, N. D.
Manson Bros.
Dickinson, N. ).
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, Nows Agents.
Hotel Dyckmal.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MInn.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, 5th st. News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
Correspondence
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :: : = :. = ::
MEDINA. .
:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: :

The Medina school won second
prize at the Exposition in Bismarck,
winning a fine globe, which was re-
ceived a day or so ago.
Rinard Timm has purchased the
house where Will Higgins has been
living and has moved his family
there. 81
The citizens of Medina are we'll
pleased with the new cement walks
recently put in and are in hopes By
another year to see main street with
better walks. .H. .M~ ...
Sunday a fire east of town burned
over a considerable amount Of ground
much hay being destroyed. The orig
IN Of the fire is not known, but is be-
lieved to have. been set by a party of
hunters.
A. Wallbaum and John tHuepel were
medina visitors Monday.
The show, 1.-THE Missouri Girl
gave II Of the best entertainments
ever staged here.
Rudolph Arager was in town, as
sisting Rinard Timm move his furni-
ture.
Caroline and Katherine Fisher
spent Sunday visiting with their Sis
ter, Louise.
A basket social will be given next
Saturday evening. out at the Herman
Timm school house. for the purpose
of raising funds sufficient to purchase
a bell for the school house.
! Nh - u-nnly n n Nlcp, ,,J c,,n;)r
will again take up their residence in
Medina, after spending the ummer
at Darlington. They are to move
into the Dwyer home, east of town.
Medina is fast coming to the front
in the potato industry. Last week
several car loads were shipped.
The dance last Friday was attended
by only a small crowd, but those
present had a very good time tripping
the merry fantastic until the Wee
hours of morning. .
FREE POUCH WITH PIPER.
Men who chew tobacco dislike to
have to carry the plug loose in their
pockets. The tobacco is bound to
pick up odd bits of cloth and dirt.
lhls is what makes the pouch so
popular with plug users. The Amer
lean Tobacco Company, realizing the
demand, has decided for a few days
to give away free with every ~ten-cent
purchase Of Piper Heidsieck a leath-
err pouch made of handsome tan
leather. The flap fastens tight with
a patent snap clasp that keeps the
pouch closed when you want it closed,
yet opens instantly at your touch.
This offer" says the American
Tobacco Company, lis made to get
men acquainted with the Won
derful qualities of Piper Heidsieck.
No matter what tobacco you thought
was best, try Piper Heidsieck, the
chew with the champagne flavor.
That rich, wine-like flavor never fails
L. 1891
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

Some candidates who ran on prom
Uses are convinced today that they
must have been empty ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
The Weather
Forecast,

For North Dakota: Fair tonight
perature.
ORRTS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
THERE'S AN ABUNDANCE OF
GooD-WHY NOT EXPECT If
AND PLAN FOR IT, INSTEAD OF

It's afact that good is less likely
to come to the person who is plan
ming for something else. You can get
some good coal and good service this
month, by simply ordering it, Wash
burn Ignite Coal Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

Election is over The nation VII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

The county commissioners of Bill
lngs county have appointed a deputy
sheriff to be locatedsat Marmarth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

A moratorium in politics for the
next two years would be of inestim-
able benefit. os.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

The electric wiring of the town o.
Taylor is about completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
lust HITTING THE
STRIDE FLANDERS
Maxwell Head Describes Present
Condition in the Auto
mobile Industry.

Just hitting the stride-getting the sec
ond wind" is the way Mr.. Flanders,
president of the Maxwell Motor Company,
expresses the present conditions of the
automobile industry.
Each year at this time-or rather a
little earlier. we are asked what Of the
future Of the automobile industry
When il Is showing one wonders II
there ever will be another summer. And
each fall when the inevitable slack comes,
we get nervous and wonder if the coming
spring will bring as big business as last
spring did.
And il always has been bigger.
I've have wondered when each time OF
depression came whether the revival
would be as great as formerly-or might
It be that this time We had reached the
peak of the curve?
IL said none of us believed. That is
not strictly true. We did believe that
next seasons business would be bigger
than the last, else we would not have
planned TO make mole cars. And always
we have planned TO make more next year
than last And it was lucky that we did
make those plans before we caught that
spirit of pessimism else We would not
have planned so big and the shortage OF
cars would have been more vexatious
than II has been"