davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

Mesa and Miami ought to be pretty evenly matched, now that Paul Julius LongoWski has another battery. In fact unless the Miami team hits a lot better than they did against Globe in the last few weeks. the hosts stand d chance to take them into camp.
 E.'nie Williams and C. Westcott left last evening for Miami in the Mesa ball teams cars, with the in tention of bringing back the best ball. players the mine town can scare up In view of the fact that the mine town has been scouting the coast these past weeks it looks like an honest to John team.
 Longowski will send Senner, the Haydenite, and Mitchell. his team mate, to do battery duty against Mi ami today. McGowan. the popular Mesa hurler, will officiate Sunday, so 'tis said. And Mitchell with him. for Poor ole Dode Morris is in with a broken collar bone. But this will not prevent Dode from being an
  asmuch as nobody with even fans shred of humanity, will bounce bot ties and chunks Of grandstand off the bean ot cripple.
 Mesa Declares Holiday
 Mesa has made it a holiday. No- body works except the perspiring pop kids and the players and the ticket takers. Everybody has heard that it will be some battle, and everybody is going to be there to take it in.
 This is the first time q Miami team ever played in the Salt River valley, and the comparison of baseball strength for which the sport writer's have been hollering is about to be made
 The park has been fixed up for the series, and auto bus lines estab lished.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Who They Were

Watkins is a son of Joe Watkins and was associated with his father in the ownership of a meat market at Five Points. The family, which comprises the mother and a brother, resides at 1052 West Polk street.
 In reply to queries concerning the tragedy, MT. Watkins admitted that his daughter-in- law had become sep arated from her husband and had contemplated getting divorce. Not long ago Mrs. Watkins wrote to her father-in-law consulting him about the procedure. Young Watkins got wind of his estranged wifes inten- tions and left d few days ago for Los Angeles.
 He went with the intention of strengthening things up" said the father. But even while being ques- tioned by Republican man, MT. Watkins did not know the nature of the tragedy. The only information
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
FARM ADVISOR SERVICE
 INSIDE 0F YEAR.M0RSE
University Man Tells Trade Board oi Progress on Rural Service;
 Directorate Meeting

A great deal of routine business
 was transacted by the directors of i the board of trade in theii' regular
 meeting yesterday afternoon. Important items were as follows: Arthur Luhrs. E. A Marshall and 1 J. NJ. Ormsby were made a commit tee to cooperate with the Mer- chants and Manufacturers in the
 matter of the farmers picnic at Riverside next Thursday. Prof. Morse, of the university, ad vised the board he would meet the | committee on rural affairs shortly
 in an effort to get the farm advisor matter settled. He says that farm advisor service will be installed this year.
 No word has come from Atty. Gen Bullard, who is on a diplomatic mis-
 sion to the nations at wa: in South crn California. He is trying to get tke factions together on the route for the next coast to Phoenix auto
 mobile race.
 Assistant Secretary E. NJ. Hancock of the Mining Congress will be in Phoenix shortly, and Secretary J. F. Collbreath will come late this month.
 to start work for the session which is to be held next winter J. NJ. Ormsby was made t.e board $ representative at the State Bankers convention at Castle Hot Springs on November 6 and :.
 The Salt River and Salt Lake irri-
 gation projects will be models for the reclamation service exhibits at the two California expositions. In a letter to the board, Gus Noll, d member now touring California, says that Arizona roads are not so worse. He has not yet crossed the Mammoth Wash but aside from that
 even, some of the California high
 ways are less attractive than those
 of this state
 Il. M. Fennemre, who is investi-
 sating freight rates on farm produce for the board, reported in favor of a
 rate bureau. In connection with his work, he discovered the need of urging the farmers to plant vegeta- hles. and pointed out that as a re-
 suit of the necessity, farmers in the
 Mesa and Chandler districts were
 going in for lettuce, which will be
 an important shipping crop next
 season.
 Professor Clothier of the university
 is here to meet with the ru:al affairs
 committed
 Copies of the farm advisor bulletin
 of the University of California, are
 on hand for all who desire them.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArCH1

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Because she would not return to live with him, H. F. Watkins of Phoenix shot and killed Mrs. Anna Watkins his wife, a waitress at the Alamo cafe, this afternoon and then fatally wounded himself by firing two bullets into his head. Fourteen men and women were in the restaurant at the time of the shooting and witnessed the tragedy. Mrs. Watkins was shot through the body three times and dropped to the floor, dead She had just served Watkins meal. A note found on Watkins fully explained the cause of the tragedy It read:
 T have been all over the western coast looking for my wife At last l found her. begged her to come back to me but she would not listen to me. I don't want to live without her 1 will take her life and mine at the same time
 (Signed) "F. G. WATKINS.'
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
SOLDIER SUICIDES
That Form of Death on Increase in
 German Army

BERLIN, August l2.-According to Herr PinlSau. socialist deputy in the .eichstag, there are more suicides in the German army than among the soldiers of any other European country, except Austria Hungary.
 Tn German barracks between the years 1870 and 1911" says Herr Pinkau, there have been no fewer than 10315 suicides and 2.655 at tempted suicides. Excluding very ra:e exceptions, the average number of suicides every year is between 24o and 2e0"
 Up to 1904. adds the deputy tho average number of attempted suicides was between 50 and 90, but since 1904 the number has steadily in- creased from 12 in 1906 to 164 in 1911
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
SHOOTS WIFE
 KILLS SELF
Young Phoenician Walks into Los Angeles Restau- rant in Daylight and
 Shoots Wife, AfterWard
 Turning Pistol on Himself
Special to The Republican, )

ISptCIdI 10 me KtpUDHNdH.J
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Entel ing the Alamo lunch room at 647 South
 Spring street with a drawn revolver,
 an unidentified man this afternoon shot and killed Miss Anna Watkins, a waitress, and then shot himself
 A panic followed the shootin, which occurred while hundreds were pass ing along the street. The police were called. The police identified the slayer as H S. Watkins of Phoenix,
 the husband of the woman he shot.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

the family had received was a wire from the undertaken who had the body in charge.
 NO disposition as to the funeral will be made until Mrs. Watkins peo- pie at Hot Springs. Ark. can be mo- tified The Watkins, father and son and families. came to Phoenix last November.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
By SCOOP"
Ia -ra -ra Zing Zing,

Ia ra ra Zing Zing,
 The Mesa Jewels and the Miami diamond this afternoon, in the first of a four game series for the alleged championship of the alleged baseball teams of the state. We are con servative on this point
 But conservation to the winds. we utter the Hateful words, It will be d regular series.''
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

Three companies, headed respective ly by Margaret Ellington, Catherine Tower and Clara Joeil. are to be seen this fall in Bayard Veiller's Within the Law.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

The formal presentation of Wanted $22,000" a comedy drama by A. E Thomas and Clayton Hamilton, will take place at Springfield, Mass, or September 2S.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

About Christmas time SelWyn and Co.,, will produce Rolling Stones, a new comedy by Edgar Selwyn, author of The Country Boy" and other sue cessful plays.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
For First Time /n
 History Miami Team
 Plays m The s. R. v.

Miners Open Engagement With Mesa Today-Lon- gOWski Attaches Senncr and Mitchell to Jewels Battery Supply
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Coast League
StandinQa
SOM E TIE
Angels and Tigers Go 18 Innings, 8-S,
 to Darkness

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12-With thirteen hits on each side and with but a single error against each, Los Angeles and Venice battled eighteen innings to darkness today. The net result of the hitting was eight runs apiece, and after the thirteenth in- ming neither could score.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

Mary Ryan will be a leading mem : Der of the company presenting The House of Glass;" a comedy drama by Max Marcin, which is to have it's pre- miere in September.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Chicago Wins One
Sallee's Bad Luck

Sallee's Bad Luck
 NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The only clean hit Sallee allowed was Burns triple with the bases full in the sixth inning. which won for New York Score: R. H. F. St. Louis .........2 & New York ..........3 2 Batteries-Sallee and Snyder; Dem- aree, Fromme and Myers
 Pittsburg- Philadelphia-Game post poned on account of rain
 Standardization game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
American League
Standings

Reds 5, Sox
 CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Chicagos CT TOTS and Clevelands timely hitting gave the latter the final game of the series. Score: R. H. F.. Chicago ................3 8 4 Batteries-Blanding and Egan: Benz and Schalk.
 No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Federal League
Standing
And Pittfeds Won

And Pittfeds Won
 CHICAGO, Aug 12-Camnitz best ed Watson in pitchers duel. Score:
 R. H. F. Pittsburg ..................2 Chicago .................1 , Batteries-CamnitZ and Berry: Watson. Prendergast and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn Boston at New York
 St. Louis at Pittsburg.
 American League Chicago at St. Louis ] Detroit at Cleveland ! Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston. Federal League Baltimore at Kansas City C games) Brooklyn at St Louis Pittsburg at Chicago. Buffalo at Indianapolis. Coast League Sacramento at Portland Oakland at San Francisco Venice at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Cy's One-Hit Game

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.-Falken- berg won for Indianapolis, allowing only one hit. Score: R. H. F.. Buffalo ........... l , Tn6ianaDolic :
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Come B ack

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Although
 Brooklyn scored four the first inning, St. Louis won, making six Iuns in the
 fourth inning off five singles and four
 passes. Score: R. H. F.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

Batteries-Anderson and Blair; Fal- kenberg and Rariden.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

No other games scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

Michael Haitsch, Cleveland aphasia
victim, has completely forgotten Ger
man. his native language.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
ENGAGE SHOWS
FOR CARNIVAL
Laurium Amusement Company
Secures Westcott Shows

The I.auiium Amusement company
yesterday closed negotiations with the
Wcstcott Shows of Chicago To furnish
attractions for the annual midsummer
carnival to be held AT the Laurium
driving party during the week Of July
lth. Contracts will be prepared and
signed at once and preliminary ar
rangements TO make this carnival tho
biggest in the history Of the village
will be begun.
The attractions win be offered at
the Laurium Driving park the experi-
cucc OF other years having proven this
to be "a more satisfactory ARRANGEMENT
than a street carnival.
Tho Westcott shows are among the
biggest in the country. riyalllng the
famous Patterson and Parker shows.
which have Appeared here so success
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
REMARKABLY SUCCESSFUL

You know us-Nour home druggist
You know we wouldn't guarantee any
remedy to relieve Indigestion or dys-
pepsia, or money Back unless we felt
the utmost confidence IA that remedy.
Therefore when We offer you RcxJll
Dyspepsia Tablets with tAis proof If
cur faith. ia them, liz leayas- you no
room for hesitation or doubt
The remarkable success of RcXan
Dyspepsia Tablets is Due TO the fact
thai thcy contain among other thines,
Hsmuth and pcpsin, two in rediruJs
endorsed by the medical profession as
invaluable in the treatment Of stomach
ills. They soothc the mlameI stom-
ach check heartburn and distress
stimulate the secretion of gastric juice
aid i'm rapid and comfortable digestion
of the food ana help 90 quickly con-
vert it into rich red blood. I'm short
time they tend 90 restore the stomach
To- 20 naturally comfortable, easy-act-
ms, healthy state They also benefit
the bowels.
RcNall Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
only at the moro than 1000 EcNuIl
Stores. AND in this town only 10y AS.
Trco sizes, 25c, 81 and 5IoO VAST
binder and Read, 5th street. Calumet
ich.-Advertisemcrt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
COXEY WILL LEAD ANOTHER
ARMY TO WASHINGTON, DC.

Cleveland. Ohio, March 2G.-presi'
dent Wilson last night was warned Of
The departure for Washington Of a
ec,oud "Coxeys army" which, il is
said, will start April 16 from Massllou.
uhio, the starting point for the first
army" twenty years ago yesterday.
General" J =. CoXey of Massillon,
the leader, tonight mailed the presi-
cnt letter telling of his plans ana
enclosing q pamphlet on the "CoXey
plan Of Setting the Idle TO Work on
Market Roads and other Public In
proyoments.'
The army expects to arrive in
Washington May p, CoXey SAYS, to
petition the president and congress for
measures which will give work to the
unemployed
The army" expects to arrive in
Washington MAY =, CoXcy says, to
petition The president and congress for
measures which viii give work to the
unemployed.
Till, will give YOU a. days to in
form yourself of the object Of this
second march" Coxey's letter says,
and 20 consider the practicability and
Justice Of our demands. On the pre-
yious march two ether leaders and
myself were jailed twenty days for
our efforts"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

Cleveland complains because city
water is ovordosed with chlorine as IA
puifH ing agent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS


over ~ states WIZ ''''0' ''9''''''''' '.''
'''.S , ''.'' .,....... ..,. ga. IN,
titccn aSlllL'n'S are ou' 'o' wv
governorshlp u' oregon
An amalsahl"l'oh oi 'no '>'' Ia
tons 81 the RtpuDiIc"h party III We
'r"S'' may ''
be held IN Lincoln next NeeN'
Roger g SULLIVAN has oPeneu MS
speech-making campaign Tor the Deiii-
ocratic nomination Tor Ohi'eu 9'alc'
senator TO Su''''" wa
of Illinois.
The INDEPENDENT Democrats "i en-
nessee have decided To support toy
ernor Zen w Hooper l'tu"''''h '''
his candidacy Tor a lhlru TERM at tue
November election
Democrats oil Minnesota VIII i'"'u
state delegate conference III II i'U.
next week Tor the pilAti'1l PURPOSE VI
StieCtiIlE '"''"'"~'N i''
orship.
Henry J. f"ih'l' r'Pr'S'"'"'i'' 80
Congress oi the KUN minus u'S'' - -
may become a eahu'u"te i'i Si'''Ne'
~ I'm al h..H - 20 =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
BIG MUSICAL SUCCESS.
Quaker Girl" Story Of Love, Melody
and Hun1or, Has Remarkable Career.

Quaker Girl" Story Of Love, Melody
and Hunor, Has Remarkable Career.
"The Quaker Girl'-she OF the lifting
song and the graceful dance is coming
to the Calumet theater on Monday
March 80. to tell in a. burst of song
the tale cr her trials and triumphs, her
piaucs and rclcntings. It is story of
love and romance seductively charm
ing. embellished with coaxing melody
and contagious comedy. The success
that has attended the career of this
musical comedy has amazed the most
optimistic. 1t has been endorsed ~
London where it ran Cor two years az
the G1ioty and Ndclphi theatCrs; one
year in Paris one year in Australia
one year at the Park thcatcr, New
York, and is now making limited
tour of the United states and Canada,
where it is being greeted by capacity
houses. There is only one company
presenting the piece this season, and
that is In original No. l. which is
headed by Victor Morley and includes
Harry MacdonOugh Jr. B,rniCc Nc
Cabc. Dixie Girard. William BIaisdcll,
Mile Cordav. Connie Mack, Carol Par
son. Murray stephen, Phil J. Moore
Harry Sinclair and Charlotte Mann
The chorus and ballet are features OF
the performance ana include some
stunning young women. \ special or
chcstra IS also a feature.-Advertise-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
:. :. :. :. = = :. :: :. :. :. !: = :. :
lAURluM BREVlTles.
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. = :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :.

The funeral uf the late Mrs Mar
garet krupp viii be held Friday morn
ms with services Ia the Sacred Heart
church.
The next regular meeting Of the
Laurium council will be held on Tues
day evening, April :. No special bust
ness is looked for.
Lew Hoffman Of Green Bay was a
Laurium visitor for few hours yes
to-day.
Al members Of the choir and thos7
who are TO take part in the Easter OK
crciaes at the Iaurum NJ. +. chrrot
are requested to meet in the church
this evening at 100 o'clock.
Miss Jean Murray and MIS-. r. NJ.
Kerr entertained az "a novelty shower
AT the home Of the latter last evening,
in honor of Miss Lodema Watson, who
is shortly to be married.
The Epworth League Of the Laurium
NJ. T.. church viii give an experience
concert ana social i'm the church par
lors on Friday evening, April Ord, at
$50 o'clock. 4 small admission fec
will he charged. gpod time is as
smed all those who attend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Association.
~ shifting of prominent officers gader General Robert
department of the His
headquarters island lie succeeded Major General
Philippines understood that
another
old and various
Twcntyeighth United
Seryed II Washington
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

Governor Mccreary or former Cover.
hor Beckham.
Stephenson May Retire.
senator Stephenson a. \yi..,.,..i,,
N'" in his eighty year is ma,
expected 20 De a candidate for re-elec-
''o"' though he has made no an
"'uhe'ment To that effect. Several
'hd'd'tes 20 succeed him are alread,
'n 'he held, among them Governor No
Govern aud Lieutenant Governor AIor-
ris. wv '''''
james II. Brady Of Idaho Will have
To- overcome formidable opposition II
ne returns. Four Republican candi-
"".'s' as wen as Democrats ana Pro-
sI'Ss''es' are now striving for ms
seat.
me case of Senator Clarke Of Ar
Nans's was practically settled i'm tho
state primaries this week ana two
Weeks hence the Alabama primaries
WIN decide whether Underwood or
Hobson will DE sent to tine senate. At
the Same time Alabama will choose q
snort-tcrm senator.
or The Democrats whose terms win
expire one or the most notable Is Hokc
smith of Georgia, who expects to re-
turn. Gore, of Oklahoma, also expects
reelection, though me has "a hard dgh,
on his hands. Another able Democrat
who win seek recollection is senator
NeVlaais, of Ney.la lie is popular
On niH state, but whether he cam win
out in general primary remains to Ice
seen. Senator chamberlain. OF Oregon
appears To have good chance to re-
turn although "a number Of opposition
candidates are already in the field.
According to reports received the
path 20 recollection viii not be alto.
Eethrr "a smooth one for Senators
sherman of Illinois, ShvcIy Of Indiana.
stone of Missouri, Jones of Washing
ton Dillingham; Of Vermont or Gronna
e North Dakota.
The other members Of the United
states senate whose terms will expire
next March and the majority of whom
appear reasonably sure Of reelection
arc r. T.. Brandc cr of Connecticut.
!. r. Thornton Of Louisiana G.. $.
Thomas of Colorado, Coo /. Crawford
of South Dakota. Reed Smoot OF Ctah.
u. W. Fletcher of Florida. NJ. "a. smith
OF Arizona, Leo =. Oyermm Of North
Carolina. j. ". Smith OF Maryland, @.
q. Perkins of California and T.. >.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
STACK BLEW OVER.

The ymokcstack Of the Columbia
Steam laundry was blown over IN yes
to-day afternoons heavy wiudstorm
About forty feet of the top or tho
stack tupplcd over on the roof of tie
building adjoining, but fortunately did
not break through the roof Steps are
being taken to repair the damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
Piles Cured in O to IL Days

Your drugEist will refund money If
PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in TO II days. The first
application gives Ease and Rest. zoe.
-Advorusement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11
HOW nancy Won
The: GREAT Re- RACE
Only Way to Make Beast Do
Two Minute Sprint Was to
Tie Bag of Peas to Tail.

This is a story that Tom Gleason
of Minneapolis spread in Cleveland
when he was attending the Eagles
convention, and it is still going the
rounds Of the press:
"In the early days of Bismarck, N.
D., McClain and McNeider ran the
first really big wheat farm. They had
a lot of trouble with blackbirds eat
ing the grain and l got a job at 81 a
day to scare the flocks off by shoot
ing at them. All the horses were out,
but they said might take an old
white mule named Nancy. She would
be all right, they SAID, except hat
she was kind of contrary and would
MT go fast. "."..
"Well, / started home with her at
the end of the first day. She was
%plodding along with her ears down
and l was wishing supper was not so
many miles away, when a tumbleweed
came humping along over the ground
and up behind her.
"A tumble weed is a sort Of thick,
round brush that breaks off at the
ground when it gets ripe and dry late
in the summer and goes bowling over
the prairie whenever the wind blows
it. In doing this it picks up bits OF
grass and wears as round as a ball.
when the wind blew this tumble
weed up behind Nancy she kicked
M and then lit out for home. l
don't know how fast she went, but
when we went down a 60-foot bank
to the river bottom she only touched
once on the way.
mo one had ever imagined that
Nancy could go at all, but horsemen
who saw us come into town that
night backed me to meet all corners
at the jamestown track.
"The day of the race came and
there were several thousand dollars
up on it. Only one horse, the fastest
runner in North Dakota, had been
entered against Nancy.
Then at the last minute it was
found that somebody had run off with
the tumble weeds we had on hand to
get Nancy started and she wouldn't
go a step without me. l thought it
was all up. 1t would have been, too,
but for the idea of one of my back.
ers. He blew up a paper bag, put a
few dried peas in it to rattle around
and tied the bag to Nancy's tail.
Nancy started around the track
like a white streak and all l had to
do was to hang on. Every time
around l yelled to the rider of the
horse to start. He got in motion
when Nancy had circled the track for
the third time. We passed the horse
and won the race three times. Then
Nancy shook me off, jumped the
fence and it al two weeks before
We found where she did stop running.
"A timer claimed we made one OF
those miles in 1850, but l always fig.
ured he was too excited to be accur.
ate and so l put the time down at
two minutes flat"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11

an. the internal wrangles have caused
a temporary lull. There is no actual
loss of interest in base ball itself,
merely a disposition to hold aloof un-
til the thing has Strengthened itself.
Perhaps in another month the sport
will go bounding along as it has in
past years, and the fallen idols Evers
speaks OF will have rehabilitated them
selves with the fans. The trouble is
on the surface. The men behind base
ball started it and it is up to them to
obliterate it.