davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator L. w. COGGINS For State Representatives PHIL C. ENSIGN PAUL S. KANTZ
 H. A. DIEHL JOSEPH F. NOBLE
 For Sheriff GEORGE B. WILCOX For County School Superintendent SARA M WHITFIELD For Supervisor LOUIS S. THOMPSON Phoenix Precinct Ticket For Justice of the Peace, East Phoenix Precinct JOSEPH PORTERIE For Constable East Phoenix Precinct w. P. DOHENEY For Constable, West Phoenix Precinct HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor
 GEORGE U. YOUNG For United States Senator J. BERNARD NELSON For Judge of the Supreme Court
 P. H. HAYES
 For Attorney General
 J.L. B. ALEXANDER For Corporation Commissioner
 F. P. MOORE
 For State Mine Inspector
 R. l.. STALLINGS For Tax Commissioners FRANK H. PARKER
 J. E. SUITS
 In addition to the foregoing, the progres sive state candidates have endorsed F. A Jones' democratic candidate for the corpora ton commission, and J. C. CaIlaehan, demo- cratic candidate for state auditor, and the candidates urge all progressives to vote for them.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

There is an old golf-playing colonel, Whose temper is simply nfoinel; When he fooZles a putt. His remarks (not Tut Tut!') We never could print in this jonel.
 Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

I caused the poor waitress to feel
 I'm generous and really good-hearted: 1: As soon as I finished my meal,
 tipped her wink and departed.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
"TICE," MADIGAN SEEKS
BILLY MARTIN TO SIGN
OUTLAWLEAGUEPAPERS
Crack Georgetown University Shortstop Hestates However,
Till He Finishes College Washington Sandot-
ters Will Be Observed by New Emssay.

crack hortstop wants to enter
the fancy offer made him
The shoe for the outlaw eagcrs
Madigan odime pitcher well and
widely Capital Madigan hopes pick several prom
ing young players colleges in this locality and from the sando
brigade of the District
the best college players at the Hilltop
have featured almost contest in which
spring glowing future held out for him.
Madgan step before from organized baseball
the Martin weeks but the
holding until he completed his
the college diamond.
Years ago Madgan Washington big league
ptcher well that he remained here marrying
Washington widely baseball circles the Capt.
surprise that he scouting for the
Federal League
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Red-Headed Backstop Of Tigers
Has Fought His Way Up the
Line to Real Glory.

.
DETROIT, Mich. Aril cs.--During Red
McKee's first year in professional base
ball. that of 19os.. he was with eight
different clubs. Since the beginning OF
1910. he has been the property of five
others. playing with four. and made five
jumps to and from clubs.
His first year in the. national game
is one of the dime novel experiences
of big leaguer. Never before prob
ably has a man had such a varied
and unique experience as the Tiger
second-string catcher.
Mckee started out under the au-
spices of A. 8. Burkhart, who attained
much fame and little money as the
owner, president, manager. and ground
keeper of the Saginaw club in the
Southern. Michigan League Burkhart
saw Mckee playing with an amateur
club in Saginaw. Red was a coal min
err at the time. He signed with the
Saginaw club.
Immediately after Mckee had signed
up in the spring a big blizzard came
a chance for a game. This discour-
aged Red. and without ever having had
on the uniform Of the club that he be
longed to-. he deserted and went to
Grayling, Mich.
Red caught for the club at Grayling
for a month. and then he had a chance
to go to Cheboygan. also in Michigan.
and work in a paper mill while playing
ball. He grabbed the opportunity. He
spent a month at Cheboygan and then
went to the Canadian "Soo," which was
trying to wrest the championship of the
"Soos'' from the American side. After
the Canucks had beaten the Americans
out of the title and few hundred dol
lars that went with IL. Red Joined the
American Sooites on trip through the
upper peninsula.
When he came to Negaunee in the
iron country, he was induced to stop
of there and Join that club. which was
i'm a regular league at that time. While
at Negaunee Red joined an aggregation
of Bloomer Girls. First pitched against
the Negaunee second team and won his
game. Later he played second base for
the girls, but when at Munising he de-
serted them and went back to Negau-
nee
He finished the season with the Battle
Creek club In the South Michigan. then
went back to Negaunee for a while and
completed his years work with the
urand River club.
From then on his real career in pro-
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Must Arrange Details
For Next School Game

No announcement has been mace oy
the high school athletic advisers as
to the playing Of the next game IN
the interscholastic baseball series. The
lads are now one game ahead Of their
schedule, the Central-Western Sarne
being staged Immediately after the
Technical Business contest yesterday
because National Park will not be
available later in the week. Several
grounds are being considered In the
plan for continuing the card, George
town Field being the most likely choice.
For four innings, Ed Kelly Kept the
Technical boys to one hit and in the
entire nine sessions but seven sateties
were garnered off his delivery, Busi-
ness winning by 10 to 3. Lefty stow
ers, on the hill for the Manual Train
ers, fell below expectations, having per-
mitted thirteen hits.
OF the two games staged. the Cen
tral-Western contest developed more
real baseball, both teams showing a
rare schoclboy knowledge of the game.
Central won by to 2 The George
town lads fell down worse in their
third inning than Central did In the
eighth but outside of those sessions.
both outfits displayed good offensive
and defensive baseball.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
CIRCUS ELEPHANTS
|LLPLAY BASEBALL
Advance Agent of Barnum and
BaiIey's Big Show Says
Pachyderms Are Hitters.

Ever see elephants play baseball
Sounds like a foolish question. but
there are elephants who play the ma
tional pastime, declares the advance
agent of Barnum & Bailey's Circus,
which will arrive in Washington Sun
day for performances Monday and
Tuesday.
As hitters. the big animals have
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. Speaker, Jack
son, and the rest of the celebrities
beaten to a frazzle.' the press agent
says.
The elephants throw and bat the ball
with their trunks.
Among the thousand and-one wonder
full sights TO be seen at the circus this
year are scores upon scores OF those
which are really of benefit 10 the little
ones. Special acts and features Eave
been obtained to delight children of all
ages, and the smallest child will be
sure to find some curious or entertain
Ing object within the big tents 10
amply repay the parents for the visit.
First Of all, the children and grown
ups will be delighted with the great
herd of performing elephants, the
greatest elephants, the advancs agent
says, which have ever been seen in
this country.
Then there is the famous Olympic
Desval troupe of trained Bonies and
dogs; the beautiful horses; a rare col COL
lection and they perform such wonder
full feats,
Signor Bagonghi, the dwarf eoues-
tnan marvel. will entertain the chill
cren and adults. too, in hilarious fash
:on. Verify. the circus will be 10 Wash
lngfon kiddies" naturalization Of
Fairyland.
The Monday street parade which rep
resents an outlay Of more than s., 600. 900.
VIII move through the main thorough
fares Of the city. thus starting circus
day with all the Joyous merriment es
serual 70 child life. So see to IL that
your little ones are carefully placed
wher" they can have their share Of all
this free happiness
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Anacostia, HyaHSville

Claire Moler; Mrs. Wilson. Maude Lit
tie; Vice President Marshall, Master
Edwin Fritz: Mrs Marshall, Miss Eliza
beth Hoffman; Secretary of State Bry-
an, Master Howard Severe; Mrs. Bryan,
Miss Alice Carrie: Speaker Champ
Clark, Lawrence Parlette: Mrs. Champ
Clark, Miss Mary Lattnea Smith.
The wedding part is composed of:
Bridegroom, Master Raymon Zepp;
bride, Miss Margaret Hall; best man,
Master Gambler Hoffman; maid of hon.
or Miss Elizabeth DeLong; grooms-
men, Masters Henry Little, Irwin Zepp.
Arthur Lee Fritz. Willie Gasch: brides
maids. the Misses Adelaide Rogers,
Gwendolen Burton. Adelaide Franklin,
and Mary Burton; father. Master Cor
nelius Little; mother, Miss Florence
Little: grandmother, Miss Evelyn
Smith: grandfather, Master Samuel
Crosswaite; minister, Master Howard
Little.
After the wedding there will be re-
ception TO the bride at which the we'd
ding cake will be cut. The music Will
be furnished by the Riverdale string
orchestra
The midweek prayer service of the
First Presbyterian Church will be held
tonight at the home OF Town Treas
urer William A. Shepherd, in Wine
avenue.
The population of Hyattsville has
been increased by two. a daughter
having been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Redmiles, and a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cone.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Tarheels Try Navy
After C.. u. Is Victor

North Cardinals baseball players are
today at Annapolis where they will
try to down the Navy nine. following
a defeat of the tarheels by to l at
the hands of Catholic University.
Pitcher .Trayers had one of his best
days of the season on the hill for the
Brooklanders. Ten strike-outs and
three free bases on balls are charged
to him. while he permitted but five
safeties. Aycok went along well until
the fifth, when G. T. punched hits
enough to send over its three winning
tallies. Donnelly occupied the initial
sack throughout the game for the VIC
tors, and handled all of his chances.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
To Legalize Boxing.

BOSTON. April 29.-supporters Of box
Ing today obtained official recognition IN
the legislature for the first time. when
the committee on legal affairs reported
favorably on bill establishing State
commission to supervise boxing
clubs to hold bouts Of not more than
twelve rounds with gloves weighing not
less than six ounces. The proposed
commission Is to consist of three men,
bers. one Of whom must be a physician.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Billy Murray to Meet
AL Mccoy in New York

NEW YORK. April 29-Billy Gibson.
today that Fighting Bill Murray. the
Pacific Coast middleweight. has signed
to fight Al Mccoy. world s >middleweight
champion, here on May IA. Mccoy at
first demanded $4,000 for the bout.
Later he agreed to take $3,5 500.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Stallings' Plan Fails
To Produce Those SWats

BOSTON. Mass, April 2o.-George
StaIIings shook up his batting order
Yesterday, hoping to produce some bin
giles and defeat the Giants, but Al
Demaree's slow floaters had the Braves
breaking their backs. The Braves got
but four hits and lost, to l. Rudolph
pitched a good game, but the lack of
hitting behind him cost him the battle.
The score:
R.H.E.
Giants J Jl0 100 1903 s 2
Braves ..............100 100 100 O0o1 4 l
Batteries-Giants. Demaree, and Nc
Lean. Meyers; Braves, Rudolph and
Gowdy.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Noted Men to Attend
University Opening

Speakers Of national repute will be on
the program at the opening Of the
American University. by President VIII
son on Wednesday. May % A flag. the
gift OF friends living in Tenleytown and
vicinity. will be formally raised over
the buildings and grounds of the uni
versity. located on the northwest
heights of the city. The Marine Band
will furnish music.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
MUCH-BUFFETED M'KEE
NOW HAS REGULAR JOB

fessional ball began. He started the
season of 1910 with Battle Creek, went
to indianapolis, was farmed out to
Springfield. Ohio, was shuttled back and
forth between that city and Indiaa-
apolis for awhile, and then was draft
ed by New York
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Evans Confident.

BOSTON. Mass. April z.-'Tm con-
fident Of making a good showing" were
the last words Of Charles e. (''Chick')
Evans, jr.. former Western golf cham
pion. as he sailed for England yes
terday, where he will compete in the
British championships
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Prepare for Athletic
Meet on July Fourth

Following a call for entries from G.
Edward Beckett, chairman Of the
sports committee of the Independence
Day celebration. amateur athletes Of
the city are today making preparations
to enter what Is expected to be the best
July 4 festivities the district has
known
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Will Have Four Crews
In Big Henley Regatta

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April es.-Four
Navy crews will compete in the Henley
regatta at Philadelphia, May 1s. First
and second class eights. a fourth class
eight. and a fourth class four will
seek aquatic honors on the Schuylkill.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

on their way home. sailing yesterday
on the Mauretania. "On behalf of the
team as a whole" said Capt. A. N. s.
jackson, IT want to thank everybody
in America who treated us SO well.
We cannot praise our frineds too
highly"
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
HYATTSVILLE.

Members of Company F are elated
today because of the creditable show
Eng they made last night at the an
nual Government inspection. For at
tendance they received a perfect
mark, and the condition of the rifles
was commended by Cant. G.. Arthur
HadseIl. of the Third United States
Infantry -. -....-.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Columbia Varsity Loses
H. A. Schultz, Its Stroke

NEW YORK. April 3-Coiumbis
rowing enthusiasts were plunged In
gloom today when It became known
that H. A. Schultz. stroke in the
varsity crew. 10 suffering with heart
trouble and must give up- rowing.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Brantlet Is Speaker.

William G. Brantlet. former Con-
gressms from Georgia. was the hon
o. guest and principal speaker at the
entertainment given last night at the
University Club by the Washington
Alumni Club of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
To Speak on WoOdmen.

Morris Sheppard and James w. Col
lier will speak at an open meeting
held in Carroll Institute Hall tonight
by the Woodmen OF the World The
meeting is designed TO explain the
working Of the organization to nom
members
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

The Tom Thumb Wedding" to be
given in Masonic Hall on the evening
of May IL. for the benefit of the Sou
thern Methodist Episcopal Church,
promises to be a success. Mrs. H. L.
Swiggett is directing the affair, as
sisted by Miss Ruth Hall and Miss
Nellie Layburn. Those who will take
part are: President Wilson, Master
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Runners Sail AWaV.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The oxford
University relay runners. who won the
four-mile championship at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia Saturday, are now
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
international League.

Rochester. 5; Baltimore; 2.
Montreal; 1: Newark. 1 (fifteen in
Toronto. 1: Jersey City. 4.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TODAY.

Central League-Kenilworth VS.. Spar
tans.
Treasury League-Treasury VS.. Stats
tics.
Rosedale League-Holy Name vs.. st.
Paul.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29


the white perch season will be abou;
over. There have been but a few DAYS
Of really good fishing during the last
six weeks, but the only thing to do is
hope for better luck next year. Another
week of warm, clear weather. however,
ought to bring rock up stream in large
numbers, and it's time to test your line
TO be sure it will hold that big fellow
that got away from you last June.
II is pretty near time for shad. also,
but this will not prove of much interest
TO the fisherman who sticks to his rod
and reel, for about the only opportunity
he has for taking one of these fish is
10 snag him. With the army engineers
standing guard at the entrance to the
bay and keeping the fairwav clear of
stake nets the indications are that
tners will be more snad up the river
this spring than for many years past.
1t is hard to tell Just how much
Washington fishermen Owe to the un-
lovely blood worm. for il is the gen
eTsi opinion that these tat wriSglers
make the best bait for rock, perch.
and several OTHER varieties OF gam"
fish Most of the orms sold mere
come from Long Island. where Trey
are gathered along the sea beach
They are salt water cousin OF oar
own pIeLeian angle worm. While of
p larger SIZE they have a more deli
cate constitution, perhaps due 10 an
apoDleCtiC tendency. and are much
harder to ship. The fact that. like
gorillas. they only live a short while
in captivity tends 10 make them
higher in price and adds cOnstderabl
10 the high cost OF living for the am
bilious fisherman.
Boats may be obtained from Tram
neil. Great Falls: FleUcner. Lock Cove:
two lighthouses, Three Sisters: Reynolds
or Barker. foot of Thirty-fourth street;
Cumberland. foot OF Twenty-sixtI
street: Bailey, under Anacostia bridge;
Miller. u. {. end OF Benning bridge.
Bait always TO be purchased at fol-
lowing lighthouses: Reynolds, Bailey's.
and MiIler's. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
The following places bear the repu-
tation OF being good fishing grounds:
0) The Parior," a pool above Boiling
Rock. straight out from Fletcher's. The
water is deep and swift and the pool
bears its name because the hsh are
known to congregate there. % Middle
hsSx. sA>ss tAs Chain SriaSA
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

The ladies Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church will serve q supper tonight in
the parish hall. Mrs. Edward F. Wood,
chairman of the general committee. has
arranged 20 serve between four and five
hundred suppers
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

The final meeting OF the officials of
the Potomac baseball league, prior to
the opening of the season on Saturday,
will be held tonight at the home of
the president, DR.. William Watson
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
14E&ad4ANh!S 4h!S
fDsJ'o6E2 62

Weather forecast-Unsettled tonight; /;
] Thursday cooler and generally fair.
Wino-Southwest to northwest.
Condition of the Potomac-Muddy.
High tide-Io:3o a. m. and 1I:o2 p. M
Low tide-4:24 a. m. and 5:22 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Council, No. 16, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
heard additional reports last evening
concerning the celebration to be held
in Baltimore in September in commem-
grafton of the writing of The Star
Spangled Banner" These indicated that
a large delegation from the District
councils would attend. Degree work
was also accomplished.
Alvion B. Kirby was arrested by Of
ficer c. r. Brown on a charge of cruel
ty to animals.
Electa Chapter, No. ., Order of the
Eastern Star. met last night in Ma
sonic Hall, with Mrs. Eva Tsauchen-
stein, worthy matron, presiding.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Central League-Waverly. :; Emer-
aids, 3.
Treasury League-Civil Service, 13:
Marines. S.
Rosedale League-Highlander g. Co
lumbias, l.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
ce" Madi6an Fed Scout Wants to Sign Billy Martin SPO
Tonight's s Duckpin
Schedule.
30 p. VI. TEAMS.

Glass
CnOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID
Southlands Is
Washington Abattoir Company.
LiEworthS ............--......... =
Parker Bridget Company .....-.... Z
$50 P. M.-DOUBLES.
Haley and Rodrick.. A
Stamford and Rider................. A
Chaplin and Houser.. Is
Fletcher and Krauss. A
Michuud and Baum. A
Carroll and Lewis ...................
1880 P. M-SINGLES (first 'squad)
t. George -.....'...-.'..'..'''''' u
f Herbert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
z. Brown .-.......--.-.''..'.-'''' y
V. Wood -........-....''..'''''
George Schweinhaut ................-- Z
1o:55 P. NJ. SINGLES Second squad.
Fred Mclaughlin .......-......-..... b
+. Hedges ............."......-. p
P. NICK. Etchison. n..................-.. b
T. A. Nubson ..................-...... a
r. y. Bell ............-......... d
Chiswell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
u.N P. M.-SINGLES (third squad.
HolliCge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A. Noack ......-....-.....-''''.-
F. Geraci ......--...-........''''
+. Howard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. \
X. Heinzman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Bait always TO be purchased at fol-
lowing lighthouses: Reynolds, Bailey's
and MiIler's. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Boats may be obtained from Tram
neil. Great Falls: FleJcner. Lock Cove;
two lighthouses, Three Sisters: Reynolds
or Barker. foot OF Thirty-fourth street;
Cumberland, foot of Twenty-sixti
street: Bailey, under Anacostia bridge;
Miller, u. {. end OF BennIng bridge.
The Parker post., 1914-07-04
THOUGHT HE'D FOUND HE'LL
Wonderful Natural Curiosity Was
Considered insane.

At recent gathering in Milwaukee
a well-known minister was called on
to tell story, and this Is what he
told:
did you ever hear Of Couter's
hell? OF the two men lost by the
great Lewis and Clark expedition Of
1903 on its long Journey through the
Northwest, one was a man named
Coulter. He was captured by Indians,
who stripped him and set him to run
ming the gantlet.
"Outrunning their blows, he snatched
a spear from the last Indian, killed
him with it, and ran into the noun
tains, naked and wounded, but at last
free and armed Wandering toward
the southeast he presently found him
self in land where the forces of ma
ture appeared to have gone mad to-
gether. Rivers from which he sought
to drink ran hot water, boiling foun-
tains gushed hundreds Of feet in the
air, VOLCANOES of black mud vomited
at him, bubbling fountains of snow
white mud gushed around, with 9TH
ers of crimson and blue and green.
A mountain Of pure sulphur crystals
rose on one hand, and from beside
stream rose another composed of
black glass, almost as clear as a win
dow pane.
"At last, escaping from the place, he
was found by some traDpers, who
clothed him and took him to st. Louis,
where they reported him as one whose
mind had been wrecked by his expert
ences. Wherever he told of the fright
full country which he swore he had
seen, men roared with mirth at the
yarn. and made him tell and retell 1t,
till within few years It went all over
the West as an example of the effect
of the horrors Of being lost ON the hu-
man mind. It was commonly known
as the story Of Couiters hell,' and
under that name it frequently ap-
peared in eastern papers In the early
'30s and 40. Coulter himself finally
died. regarded to the last as a hope
less maniac.
And then. in 1869, some Montana
trappers wandered into the region and
came back with the astounding tale
that Coulter had told the truth, and
had never been insane at all. The
government Immediately rushed SOL
diers and scientists into the country,
and before long it became the Yellow
stone National park. And that rs the
story Of Coulter's hell.
''It strikes me, however" added the
minister, that the story has moral
to the effect that there is a certain
other hell, in whose existence some
people still do not believe, but of
whose reality they are likely yet to
learn"
The Parker post., 1914-07-04
Decay of Courtesy.

The new woman, she who has de-
V1sed and now practises the new
method Of disposing of men by pre-
tending to dispense with them alto
gether, is, it appears from our Paris
dispatches, to be perpetuated in en-.
during bronze by a noted sculptress
whose chef d'oeuvre has already de-
veloped to the point of being possible
Of description. 1t is the figure of a
woman standing nonchalantly erect
right hand on hip in pose Of abso
lutte self-reliance and on her reso
lutte face and in her defiant eye not a
trace Of coquetry. She is "She Who
Must Be Obeyed" simply because she
commands-the very antithesis of the
earlier classic she who stopped to con
quer.
Undoubtedly there has come among
us this type of woman who scorns to
employ the more subtle arts that have
proved so eff1cacious in the subjuga
ton of men through all the past ages
And she ought to have a monument
that will never pass away. There can
not be too many Of the conquering
type of woman, provided always that
man is still and forever permitted to
remain her chosen victim. He would
not and cannot claim higher privi
lege. He has at times pretended that
it was the woman who liked to be
pursued. But that has from the first
been only pretense, as all men and
every woman know. From time imme
mortal no man has fed more slowly
than he who had the slightest excuse
for thinking that he was being pur
sued by some woman.-Philade1
Press.