davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
COASTLEAGUE HAS LONGEST
(Continued from Page Two.)

same time and the following week will see the opening of the season in the major leagues. In quick succession after the beginning of the big league races the minor leagues will open. The following table shows the opening and closing dates and number of games to be played by the chief minor leagues. American Association, April IA to September 27, 16S games.
 Atlantic League May 20 to Septem- Der :, 120 games.
 Canadian League, May to Septem- Der [. 116 games.
 Central Association, May to Sep tember IA, 136 games.
 Eastern Association, April 2S to Sep tember 12, 126 games.
 Georgia State League, April 16 to August IS. 1OS games.
 International League, April 21 to September 27, 154 games.
 Kansas State League May to Aug ust 15, 90 games.
 Kitty League, May 8 to September :, 112 games
 New England League. April 29 to September F. 126 games.
 New York State League April 30 to September 13. 140 games.
 North Carolina League, April g to September 9. 19S games.
 Northern League, May to Septem- Der [, 12S games.
 Northwestern League, April IA to September 27, 154 games.
 Ohio State League. April 29 to Sep tember 14, 40 games.
 Pacific Coast League, March 91 to October 2s. PIP games.
 Pennsylvania West Virginia League, May 20 to September 4, 120 games.
 South Atlantic League. April to August 29, 126 games
 Southern League, April14 to Septem- Der 17. 154 games
 South Michigan League, April 20 to September 13, IA games.
 Texas League, April 9 to September :, 146 games.
 Texas Oklahoma League, April IA to August IS, 126 games.
 Three-I League, April 23 to Septem- Der ', 14O games.
 Tri-State League, May to Septem- Der r. 110 games.
 Twin State League, June 23 to Sep tember 12. 50 games.
 Union Association, April 28 to Sep tember 13, 120 games.
 Virginia State League, April IS to September F, 132 games.
 Western Association, May to Sep tember 15, 40 games
 Western Canada League, May to September ', 126 games.
 Western League, April 17 to Septem- Der IT. 166 games.
 Wisconsin-Illin League, May 6 to September 13 126 games.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
GARRETT ID APPEAR
 BEFORE NIGHT OWLS
Demon Pianist, Who Will Play 18 Hours, Starts Performance
 Here at 3:30 A. M.

The Demon Garrett, marathon pianist, who tickles keys for days and days without stopping, is an artist who caters to all classes All of which is demonstrated by the pro- gram which has been arranged for his performance in Phoenix Wednes- day, when he appears under auspices of the Redewill Music Company in an 1S-hour nonstop piano playing eX- hibtion.
 When 1 say l can play IS hours without stopping, l naturally expect there will be doubters in all classes" :" says Garrett. There will be doubt CTS among the night owls as well as those who work in the day time. Therefore, I am going to start play ing in the Redewill store on West Washington street at 3:30 o'clock in the morning."
 Night patrolmen, milk wagon drivers, newspaper employees, and blithesome mOrtals who just stay out of bed because they enjoy themselves during the waking hours, are expect ed to observe the Demon Garrett as he approaches the piano at Redewill' s for the 1S-hour concert.
 Throughout the entire day he will play and soon after o'clock in the evening, when the shank of the 1S- hour period has been passed, the Demon Garrett, still drumming har- mony out of the piano. will be load ed upon a truck wagon in conjunc- tion with the musical instrument which he has been playing. The truck will go to the Coliseum. Garrett and Company (meaning the piano. will enter via the rear stage door and will finish the last fifteen minutes of the performance in plain view of the Coliseum audience.
 The Piano Demon, on completing the 1S-hour tune, will pocket a half hundred dollars as a reward for his labors.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
ASQU!IH WILL QU!I
iContinued from Page One.)
significantly.

significantly.
 The first business will be to find a successor for Sir John French, whose withdrawal leaves a great void at the war office The name of General Sir Ian Hamilton is the most discussed. General Hamilton holds the position of inspector of the overseas forces at a salary of s3O0O0 and the gov ernment would be glad to abolish the office.
 Both houses debated the situation today, but the debates simmered down to mere assertions on one side of a plot to seduce the army and on the other side of plot to crush the Ulster covenanters with denials, and ounter-denials, and heated per sonalities.
 No member of the Irish nationalists party, of which John E. Redmond is the head, uttered a word in the house. The Irishmen are permitting the English to fight it out alone. Premier Asquith, Viscount Morley, Colonel Seely and Generals French and Ewart all visited the king during the day.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
ACTIVE WEEK INVESTIGATING
(Continued from Page One.)

ment may be reached without resort to Allegations.
 Negotiations between officials of the department and representatives of the Metropolitan and other tobacco com panies are in progress in New York Attorney General McReynolds is con- vinced that these companies are oper- ating in violation of the Sherman act and the bill against them is ready to be filed if negotiations fail.
 According to reports here, United States District Attorney Wilkerson at Chicago. is near the end of the con- ference with representatives of the FL gin board by which the suit against it will be discontinued
 The government has insisted upon decree which will give it every relief demanded in the original complaint which charged restraint of trade in butter and butter-fat and arbitrary price fixing in these commodities throughout the United States
 Partial reports have been received at the department of investigation into the United Gas Improvement company but final report on the facts as found by the department agent has not been made. Complaints against the com pany have alleged that it monopolized the field of gas fixtures.
 The department is expected to drop the Wanamaker customs duties case This subject has dragged for several months, but it is said tonight that fur ther action against the former post master general or his son, Rodman Wanamaker. will not be undertaken by the department. Wanamaker turned over to the government about $100, ,000 a year ago in payment of duties which the government failed to collect in a long period of years. Another investi- gation brought more evidence to the attention of the department
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
TOLEDO RIDES FREE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

tASsUCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 TOLEDO. March 30.-With deci- sions in all court proceedings in volving the Toledo Railway and Light company's franchise delayed until tomorrow, Toledo citizens still are riding free on the street cars. Reports issued by the company show that 22000 passengers, fifteen per cent of the traffic, were carried free on Saturday. On Sunday the per centage was increased to eighteen. No fares were collected from passen- gers who refused to pay more than three cents.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
-------O--------- MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

PEORIA, H.. March 30.-Illinois mine workers will remain at work until a new wage scale is fixed or until the miners take referendum vote on the policy outlined by the committed This was decided at at a meeting of the mine workers to- day John P. White, president of the mine workers, accused the oper- ators of pulling wires" in an en- deavor to effect a strike so that the national organization would not be able to meet the demands now placed upon it by several strikes in the country
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
SLAYER OF SEVEN HUNTED
Officers are Closing in on Man in
 Washington
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

MOUNT VERNON, Wash March 30. With several rewards on his head, and the whole countryside watching, authorities are believed to be closing in on Charles Hopkins, suspected of shooting five men. Prominent tatoe marks make it almost impossible for him to escape. Hopkins is suspected of murdering Charles Hodges in Seattle a month ago. Later he shot Anton Carb, near McMurray. Thursday he was ar rested at Everett. when he shot Po- licemen Lee Williamson. Donald Shall cross and Cyrus Robinson and escaped.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
STRIKE BRINGS RIOT
Mob of Five Hundred Attacks Penn
 syIvania Freight Crew
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

PITTSBURG, March 30.-A Penn sylvania freight crew wat attacked at Frederickstown by mob of 800. Shots were fired. but no one was hurt This was the most serious Of a series of disturbances characteriz ing the strike of trainmen on the Monongahela division.
 The United Mine Workers leaders have called out the members of the mon in mines supplying coal to the Pennsylvania until the strike is set tied. It affects 5000 men.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
FAvoRS SPOONING PARLOR
Chicaoo Club Leader Wants One tor
 Girls Club
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcHl

CHICAGO. March 30.-The build ing of a girls club with a "spooning parlor" was discussed by a com mittee of women appointed by Mrs. Potter Palmer former president of the board of lady managers of the 1893 worlds fair, to dispose of ap- proximately s1OO.O 900 gained from the sale of souvenirs during the expo sition. Mrs. w. P. Conger suggested a girls club where members could meet men friends.
 Though no decision was reached, the money will be spent for the ben eft of women and children.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

fighting disposition. however, it is possible that he will elect to fight He assesses his damage at S2OO0 per day while lying idle.
 Speaking about the matter yester- day Commissioner Jones of the cor poration body said: "The question of jurisdiction has been raised by the railroad. as well as that of authority, and I am in favor of this commission going right on down the line and fighting the matter out with the rail- road"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
SELL HIGHWAY BONDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SACRAMENTO, March 30.-Three million dollars worth of state high way bonds have been sold by State Treasurer Roberts w. F. Bassett, cashier of the Capital National Bank, epresenting several California coun- ties, bid in the bonds at par and accrued interest.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
MAY AID MISS TYLER
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCH1

TASSOC1ATED PRESS DIsPATCHT
 WASHINGTON, March 30.-The president promised Miss Hattie Ty- Ter. grand daughter of President Ty- Ter. to personally investigate hey case and do what he could to have her returned as postmistress of Courtland, Va. She was recently re- moved by Postmaster General Bur leson for failing to take the civil service examination. Miss Tyler charges that "a clique of Virginia politicians" mad displaced he.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
"GENERAL" ROSE OPPOSED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES. March 3O.-"Gen- eraT' Morris Rose, of the ''unem ployed" army which has been camped in the river bed for two weeks. has been succeeded by Captain" Frank Kelly and Major R. H. Buck. Rose said he resigned. Buck declared the members became angered and fired Rose because he insisted on breaking into publicity. taking all the glory himself
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
---O------ ISN'T GOING TO BUILD
rAssoc1Arrn PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHl
 NEW YORK, March 30-The Amer ican Express company denied that It will build a thirty two-story building in lower Broadway. The statement said that plans for such structure were filed as a merely precauJionarv measure to provide against the pos sibility of future building restrictions.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
CAMPBELL Is STILL
 STALLED AT TUCSON
Commission and Show Man May Join
 In Fierce Fight on Railroad
Especial to The Republican

Especial to The Republican,
 TUCSON, March 30.-The Camp bells carnival shows were loaded on fourteen Southwestern railroad cars and attempted to be pushed onto the Espee right of way. The Espee said, Pay the carnival rate or we will not accept the cars laying on spur be- tween Southwestern and Espee tracks. E. W. Clapp says pay the carnival rate or no haul.
 H. W. Campbell, proprietor of Campbells United Shows, who is now engaged in a controversy with the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern relative to his right to come into Phoenix to play an engagement, pay ing the company nearly the same rate as the Sells F'loto circus. will be in Phoenix this morning to personally present his case to the corporation commission.
 Yesterday the commission suggest ed two ways out to MT Campbell's representative here. The first is to stand pat and sue for damages after the trouble blows over; while the second is to pay the rate demanded by the railroad $14OO for hauling the train to Phoenix from Tucson, and then apply for reperation through the channels of that department in the corporation commission office.
 Just which will be done is not known and will not be known until Campbell himself arrives. Being of a
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
BABY EVERY FEW MINUTES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SACRAMENTO, March 30.-Cali- fornia adds a baby every twelve minutes to the worlds population, a rate twice that of 1906. according to the statistics of the state board of health The daily average is 12O.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

A New York scribe says the Giants, who made the world tour, have be- come chronic tea drinkers. Larry Mclean was not a member of the touring party
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

The Indians Federals look to have strone pitching staff. with Falken- burg. Mulin. Mosley. Waiserling and Billiard in the squad.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
SECOND DAY GOVernor'S Gun

(F'or the Long Range Championship
 of AriZona)
 Distances and Kind of Fire-1200 yards, slow fire
 Number of Shots-Three sighting shots and ten shots for record. Cup-Presented by Hon. George w. P. Hunt, governor of Arizona. Cash prizes. Entrance fee s1.
 Open to members of rifle, national guard and cadet organizations affili- ated with the State Rifle association. All-Comers Match, Slow Fire Distances and Kind of Fire-1000 yards, slow fire.
 Number of Shots-Two sighting shots and ten shots for record. Tele- scopic rights allowed.
 Cash prizes. Entrance fee $1.
 Officers Cup
 Distances and Kind of Fire-One skirmish run as prescribed by army regulations, "C" course 1909. Number of Shots-Twenty. Prizes-Cup, presented by the off cers of the National Guard of Arizona and cash prizes
 (Open for teams of five men from rifle, national guard and cadet or ganizatiOns affiliated with the State Rifle association) Entrance fee $5.
 THIRD DAY
 Adjutant Generals Match Cor the Championship of Arizona) Open to teams of six men com posed of members from the United States army stationed in Arizona. the National Guard of Arizona, the rifle clubs of Arizona, the cadet organiza- tions of Arizona Teams to be se- lected by the various organizations. Distances and Kind of Fire-200, 600 and 1000 yards, slow fire. Number of Shots-Ten shots for record at each range, and two sight ing shots at 1000 yards. Entrance fee $1O.
 Prize-Cup, presented by Adjutant General Coggins. retired).
 Arizona State Match
 Open to teams of five men. Distances and Kind of Fire-3O0, 800 and 500 yards, slow fire Number of Shots-Ten shots for record and two sighting shots at each range. Cash prizes. Entrance fee $5.
 BulPs-Eye Match
 Open to individuals with privilege of re-entering once, provided he pays an extra dollar. Entrance fee $1. Distance and Kind of Fire-500 yards, slow fire. with two sighting shots to commence.
 Cash prizes.
 Special prizes for the highest total individual score in individual matches Skirmish run, $10.
 Long range, $75O 1000 and 1900 yards.
 Mid range, 8, 800 and 500 yards Rapid fire. $2.50, 200 and 300 yards Matches and 4 are open to in- dividual members of organizations that may enter in the team matches as given in Rule 3 of the general rules.
 Matches ?. and are open to anyone.
 All cups are perpetual challenge trophies and will remain in the pos session of the individuals or teams winning them for one year or until the next match, when they will be
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
THIRD:

None of the Athletics recruits seems to have it on George BricNley, brother of Charlie Brickley of Har- yard football fame Brickley, right hand Sticker is the hardest hit ter of any of Mack's youngsters.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

The Fort Wayne team of the Cen tral league is to open the season at home this year for the first time in the dozen years it has been in the circuit
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

 300 yards rapid fire; 300, 800 and 500 yards, slow fire, regular 1914 N. R. A course.
 Number of Shots-Ten shots for record at each range.
 Prizes-State secretary's cup, pre- sented by George J. Roslruge, Ma tional Rifle association state secre tary for Arizona. Cash prizes. (N. R. A. trophy to the individual making the highest score. Open for teams of five men, from rifle club, national guards and cadet companies of Arizona affiliated with the State and N. R. A. of America. Entrance fee $5
 Individual. All-Comers Match, Rapid
 Fire and Skirmish.
 Distances and Kinds of Fire-One skirmish run as prescribed by army regulations. "C' course, 1909, 200 yards. rapid fire 1913.
 Number of Shots-Skirmish 20, rapid fire 10.
 Cash prizes. Entrance fee s1.
 Individual Match
 Distances and Kind of Fire-600 yards. rapid fire.
 Number of Shots-Any; prone po sition.
 Cash prizes.
 Time-1 minute. D target. only As and 5s to count for scores. Entrance fee S1,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
PROGRAM F0R
 RIFLE MATCH
President BoidO of State Rifle Association Re ceives Printed Program of Match to be Held Here at Sun Fete.

Preparations for the shoot of all state rifle clubs and teams Of na tional guard companies are summed up in the printed report of Secretary George J. Roskruge, received here vesterdav by President Lorenzo Boido. The program in full:
 Arizona State Rifle Association
 Matches, Phoenix Range, Phoenix,
 Arizona, April 16, Y, f8, 1914.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-05

is able TO show what very few rail-
roads are showing at this time, a
good cut in expenses, so that its net
earnings hold uD fairly we'll This
road is not as deep in politics as i
was for a long time. But the public
has not wrecked it. Regulation by
the government has not done it harm,
but good. Anybody, to hear its
screams a few years ago, would have
said the 2-cent fare would put it ont
OF business. But it never did as big
or as profitable business as last
year
1t pays a railroad 10 be we'll man
aged and keep just as far as possible
from the political arena. The more II
mixes in politics, the more the public
has it in for a great corporation,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-05
CARNEY UPHOlOS
BOOK CONTRACTS

Oklahoma city. Okla, Jan. "a
peremptory writ Of mandamns direct
ing the present state board of edu-
cation to carry out the contracts en-
tered into between the 1912 board
and Wheeler & Co. together with six
Other took companies, was granted
By District Judge John J. Carney,
Saturday afternoon.
in deciding the case Judge Carney
held that the 1912 board had exer-
cised discretionary powers and that
having awarded the contracts to the
book companies the duty was incrm-
bent upon the present board to carry
out the contracts, and that in so do
ing their duty was purely ministerial
The present board had oontended
TO the court that an issuance of the
writ would be to divest the board OF
its d discretionary powers and make Of
IL . tifuIary body to. the judicial
branch OF the state government.
The decision in substance means
that the old contract holders win SO
far as the district court is concerned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-05
81 r. asx IS 4. :. s. r. Il ~ "a IS a IS
s. VAGRANT VERSE. -
Il +. wg s. 4 as & q g 4. a 81 x x
HEARTS UNcoMFORTED.

Baltimore Evening SUM-
For hearts, dear love, such seedlings
are,
That need so little, ah, SO less
Than little on this earth TO bear
The sun sweet blossom, happiness
And sing-those dying hearts that
come
To go-their swansong flying home.
A touch, a tender word, no more,
\ face that fingers by the door
To turn and smile, a fond word
said,
A kiss-these things make heaven;
and yet
We do neglect, refuse, forget
To give that little ere It's fled,
All me, ah me.
And sad hearts go uncontrolled.
asked of thee but little-nay.
Not for the golden fruit thy bough
aipens for thee and thine no day
BY day beneath thy shadow grow;
Only for what from that full store
Had made me rich, nor left thee poor
A drift of blossom needed not
For fruit, yet blessing some din
spot
A touch, a tender word soon said,
Fond tones that seem our dead agaiI
Come back after long years of pain
Sorely for these my sick hear
bled-
All me, ah me,
Sad hearts that go uncontrolled.
--Ellice Hopkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-05
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre
With Sage Tea and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally
so evenly. Preparing this mixture
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some For so cents you can buy at
|any drug store the ready-to- tonic
called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand ut time. BY morning
all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant You will also discover
dandruff is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is sign OF old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
wears younger. For sale at Owl drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-05
w ~ " m M - n " "a 81 81 e ~ 81 ~
e PUBLIC HEALTH s
Is. DEPARTMENT. e
q ~ 81 n 81 81 ~ q n e e 81 81 81 n n
Conducted by Or. ]. C. Mahr, State
Commissioner OF Health.


Suggestions far 1914.
If you had typhoid fever in your
town during the year 1913, try clean
in up your alleys, keep them clean
make your privys fly proof and keen
the vaults cleaned out and use
chloride OF lime in the vault, alleys
and stable yards frequently and see
if you have as much typhoid fever
in 1914.
Remember that clean, sparkling
good tasting water is not always pure
and safe to use. If you have no proof
that the water you use is pure and
wholesome let the state examine it.
Public water that is suspicioned of
causing sickness is examined with
cut cost when wanted for com
mercial reasons, fee is charged. See
to the purity of the water for 1914.
Water that is contaminated can
cause typhoid fever, dysentery and
diarrhoea. and is frequent cause Of
summer complaint with children
Make certain OF the purity of the
water in 1914 and you may save sick
ness with your babies. No manure
piles, no flies. Haul out where
you can't use is as fertilizer, burn
II. No flies means little II any sick
ness. Rid yourselves of the manure
piles and you won't need a fly
swatting prize offering campaign in
1914.
ruring the past few years ma
jority OF all typhoid fever reports
have come from the country or farm.
This is not as it should be, for the
farm can be and should be the
healthy place of abode. Close at
ention to the home premises, a well
Trained stable lot, a well that IS
properly protected so that no waste
an drain into it, a home safely
creened, we'll lighted and well ven
dated and locs ted some distance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-05
HoNoRinc JAMES BRYCE

The bestowal OF the title of Wis
count upon James Bryce is the fitting
recognition OF the great services to
England and America and to civiliza-
ton rendered by this man OF multi
fold Accomplishment and versatile in
tel Nectual activity If. Mr.. Bryce had
de Filmed the peerage, he would have
IA (l0wed the precedent OF Gladstone
n Id John Bright; he would have SUI
bred no diminution Of personal srs-
1ige-- his fame is secure beyond '-e
bower OF an adventitious appendase
Ito his name to add or to detract