davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
A Developing Drama

When we set out to capture Tampico and Vera Cruz (the former being still at large) could not see whither the expedition might lead us though we thought we saw through to the end But there have been many unexpected turnngs, some of them seeming lead back to the starting point. Nov cities in the situation developing every day, and the president and Mir Bryan profess to be pleased with all that up.
 week ago when Senor Carranza protested against our seizure of Vera Cruz, kindly assured him that him ill will that were not at war with him the Mexican people; it was only the scalp of Huerta that were after. It was no affair of Carranzas all and with that view of the case he afterward seemed agree.
 Now come the an-American diplomats and propose that Carranza be made party of the third part to the peace proceedings. Carranza accepts with the alacrity boy invited to a Sunday school picnic for which he has been dieting for d week. and the president and Mir Bryan express their gratica- ton at the prospect Of settling something, We do not know what, with Carranza with whom have no dispute
 We are led to inquire if Carranza had nothing to do with our quarrel with Huera a week ago, how he has since involved in it. He is not coming into the negotiations mediator and ac- cording to our late contention he cannot be a party Unless some limitation is placed upon the South American diplomats and the exercise of their frieno- Iy offices is restrained, the first thing we hro" they will bring in the Sers Indians, the natives oi Galapagos and perhaps ultimately the Fiji lsland- CTS as interested parties of the first, second, third etc. parts. -
 We set out demand reparaton for an in- dignity offered to our flag. What are now after outside the charmed circle of the South American gentlemen nobody seems to know. But with beautiful faith in providence and in the Braziians and the Chieans and the Argentnians the president and MT Bryan cheerfully go wherever they are led
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Farm Notes
BY H. L. RANN

If 3on buy a secondhand article make up your mind to be stung and look pleasant There is noth- ing that will breed profanity in the pious breast quicker than q second hand binder We have in mind good brother elder in the Methodist church. who bought binder which was in it's sec ond childhood of neghbor who could pray longer and louder than anybody in the township and when he led it out the field and poked it's nose in the ripenng grain it stuck three hunred differ ent places and fell apart fast that the premises looked like the interior of free clinic The man whose church will prevent him from skinnng the eye-teeth out of trustfm brother in the sale of a self-binder or an old model hay rake has real religion.
 One of the worst pests the farm is red more trouble than hired girl with the pink eye. There k remedy in science that know of cept burning the house down. Nothing is pleasant than to pick family of red of the butter in the presence of invited guests whose of hurnor stunted in early life You can put pair of newly welded in red cedar refrigerator Monday, and inside of twenty-four hours they will have the cebox looking like reunion of the Jones family The red ant and the Belgian hare have made the suicide theory a ghastly joke. The Bible tells the sluggard to to the ant but if you give him opening the ant will the slugsard in every dish a course dinner We consider him a hopeless proposition
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
NEWS AND FICTION
Christian Science Monitor)

VI
 The vas, majority of people demand their news and fiction distinctly separate and any confusing of the two on the part the newspaper only loses for it the support ot readers who consider this n trOducton of take" news in the light of insult 10 their inelligence This so-caed faking in newspaper reporting is morally wrong and harm full as the adulteration of food. No thinking man will bring q newspaper into his home which is in any way harmful to himself his family that opinion
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Cochjse "Justice"

We are interested in the very pointed remarks of the Bisbee Review gross miscarriage of justice at Tombstone the other day the acqutta of Haigler, a murderer of whose guilt doubt was raised in the of the trial named Haiger had slain unarmed man in restaurant Bisbee. One shot killed a bystander and third shot wounded another There had been
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

Only great sinners can understand great saints, and only great saints can love great sinners.
 Dion Clayton Calthrop.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
POCKETS NEEDED
An Iowa {

An Iowa surgeon removed from yea old boy fourteen carpet tacks three cartridges three rivets one nail a ball of paper, a piece of chalk sixteen inches of twine and small iron bar from which one would judge that it is about tir.e that the youngster had pockets in his tr Duse.s-Bosion Iranscrpt
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
A REAL TEST

Before ! consent to your engagement with my daughter, I must be sure that you q good busi- ness man. Supposing now. q long and hard frost were to come on and had warehouse full of manufactured ice, what would you do with it?"- F1egende Blatter
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
SELF MADE

He-Nobody's going to make a fool of me today. She-Of course not. Anybody can see that you're a finished job.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

GULTPORT. Miss. March 1.-THE
general belief among the fans 10 that
when Sam Crawford slows up 90 much
that he cannot cover ground In right
field and when his arm goes bad -
that he can't protect the homo plats
from far right field he viii have %
be played At nrst base.
LEFT handed iirst baseimen are ~
wAys popular with the fans who zee
In them possibilities Of starting dou'
BILE plays that right handed first sack
ers would have no chance to get.
But Sam has no hankering Tor the
first sack. II may be because going
to that sack h one Of the steps down
and out of baseball for him or Il may
be Just his natural indisposition to
play the bag.
At my rate he was given $3.50 for
the few games that he played there
last season for the Detroit club at the
time when the team was up against II
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

0U1FPORT, Miss, March 1.-THE
|old near axiom that = brilliant play
that falls TO work II . bonehead has
|many Illustrations. The reverse ol
that axiom also has many.
Coveleskiess wil6nees IN the nrgt
|inning az the game with New Orleans
Sunday gave Z chance for the applica'
|tjcA q inst such IN axiom. Edmond
|S0a, "A outAeI0er for the Pels, was u
hat With men on nrst and second and
none down He b not 4 particuiA.f,
good batter and Il was his place =
saertfce the men down.
But EdmondsOn swung and then he
didn't have . chance to bat. but for.
|tunately for him Coveleskie passed
him. Another msn was hit BY pitch
"a bah. forcing n = rum. Still an
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
Tiger Tales


CULEPORT, Miss March ia
peculiar play came up in the frst Of
the last series Of games at New Or.
leans. The play centered about Out
fielder Heillran. Of the Detroit club.
Burns was on third and veach was
on arst and there was nobody down.
Holman picked on the ball for .
liner out center which was one OF the
hardest hit balls Of the day and
should have given Heilman Z double.
But - IL happened CeuterfleldeY
Bdmonson. OF the New Orleans club,
was right In front Of the ball. He
Knocked II down but muAled Il on a
play that was clearly an error. Burns.
about to return to third to touch that
base and score on the long nv. saw
Edmondson drop the ball. He imme-
diateiy turned towards homo and
scored.
But veach, Of course. had chung to
nrst base assuming rightly that the
Dali would be caught. Edmondson
picked up the ball that he had mufRed
ana forced veach at second on .
throw 70 knapp. the shortstop.
Now the real result Of the play was
the same ~ II Edmonds0n had
caught the bail except that Heiiman
waS left on hrst instead Of veach.
Burns would have scored on the sac.
ridce ny. But instead Burns scores
on the error. and Holman has to be
charged with . time at bat instead
|of belng let out through q sacrifice
nv. for which no charge Of q time
lot bat 70 made.
A new motorcycle club has Just
baan orRaniEed at Trenton, Can.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
JENNINGS MORE
POPULAR WITH
MEN THAN EVER
He Gets Great Enjoyment Kid.
ding Hughie High and Other
Youngsters
HAS MANY MANAGERIAL
PERQUISITES IN CAMP
Has Special Cage Locker and His
Own Table in Hotel Dining
Room
From a sscr Corrssposdsss.

GULrPCKT, Miss. March IT,
Probably never In the history OF the
Detroit team has Manager Jennings
been so popular with his men - he
IL right ct the present time. Never
before has he entered into their life
and been one Of them TO such an ex-
tent a. he has this season.
The youngsters OF the club. OF
course. are not particularly familiar
with him. but the men who have been
with the team . year or 20 are kid
ding the LIE out Of Hughie and get
ting away with It, and are being kid
ded back In turn.
Hughie likes to pick particularly
upon his namesake, Hughie High.
High ID . favorite wherever he goes
90 II Is little wonder that Jenntnga
enjoys tormenting the little outaelder.
High has developed into quito Z
handbail player since he struck camp
this spring. He and George Moriarty
have formed . team Of doubIeA and
II Is Jennings delight to line himself
ND with Jimmy Burke. (whom he
takes on for . handicap, Il may DC
inserted) and trying their mettle
against High and his partner.
Here. boy, you mustn't eat thai
stun for LUNCH" Jennings bawled 81
High a. High was slowing some
shrimps one day last week.
"Doggone!" from High, II didn't
know they were bad for me-" hall
seriously not knowing whether Jen
nings meant what he said or not.
Cant play handball and eat those.
said Jennings and them laughed de
lightediy at Highs innocent sickly
smile.
''Doggone!" said Hughie.
Jennings II manager Of the M
tionals. the club that won the nrst
game Of the season in which thu
Tiger squad was divided against eacl
other. He gave his club Z box q
cigars for their excellent work
In spite OF Hughes familiarity with
his men this season there are many
things that mark him ~ the manager
Of the club. He has separate cage
locker 1t the club training headquar
ters just - he has In the club room
ut NAvin neld. He. receives especial
attention from Trainer Tuthill and
the rubbers. He and Mrs. JAnninst
have their private table 1t the Great
Southern hotel where they eat every
day and the head waiter secs TO Il
that they are not disturbed By ANY
intruders.
Because OF the fact that Mrs. Jen
nings II with him, Hughle seldom
goes to the movie shows with thu
men but usually goes with Mr.. Jen
nings. Often he and George Nor
iarty and their wives form . party
to 90 to the show or to play cards.
At the drug stores and barber shops
Hughie always receives especial at
| tention here. At the barber shops
| the BARRIERS fall oyer themselves In ar
effort to get him into their chairs, al
though they know that red whiskeri
| are usually hard and wiry. They out
do themselves In extending to him In
vitations out to dinner and % on
which he declines BY saying thai
Mru. Jennings would be displeased Il
| he deserted her.
T. w. Casner. Harry Jackson and
Billy Hogg, Of Asbury Park, N. j.
have just completed . l.1S6-mi1<
motorcycle trip 70 Niagara Falls and
Canada.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
Transformation Of Joke Club
Into Dangerous Cseteader .
Miracle Of Baseball
EVERS AND MEANWHILE
MAKE FINE COMBINATION
Stallings' Methods Of Training
Sure to Develop . Fine Bunch
Of FASTENERS

MACON. Ca, March 17.-Boston II
the pepper.pot team Of the National
league. The, transformatioa Of
hopeless joke into one Of the livest.
fastest and most dangerous clubs In
the country ID one Of the modern
miracles Of baseball.
saw the Braves ID their second
and third practice sessions Of the
year and attended school IN the lee.
ture room. In 20 years never have
seen 80 much life, determiQation and
aghting spirit In any team.
There are 81 of them on the
grounds. almost everyone young,
speedy and ambitious. Il u the fast
est crowd Of youngsters ever have
watcheds
This is almost certainly . first di.
vision bali club-and II StallingS has
luck IN developing pitchers and catch.
ers. It may be . serious pennant con-
tender.
George Stallings. twice canned ont
Of the American league. ID demon.
strating the fact that he II one Of
the greatest Of baseball generals He
II great leader Of men on and on
the Geld--and this year he has
bunch OF boys willing to follow whore
| he leads. His problem now Ia to
school them. To this end he paid
fortune for. Johnny NserS-to help
school and steady his youthful infleld
and BY 90 doing he has made the
bination IN the country-poesibly bar
ring the Barry Collins duo Of The Ath-
Ietics.
Stallings' methods are interesting.
Fl had the pleasure Of going through
q full day with his team. An play.
! ers must b down by $3.50 and at
breakfast. At $3.50 school starts.
Then the players dressed and
walked or trotted . mile - the
grounds and worked an hour and .
half. Then back to lunch and 81 2
O'Clock at II again. harder than evef.
hustling. trying, watching each other
and learning.
You fellows ought to see the nab.
BIT and the Grab work together. They
work % II made for each other. Mar
anville's style Of passing the bah IL
exactly that Of Tinker It his best
| just the way that enables Evers to
make the pivot throw most raDidIy
and with least danger Of error.
The catching department 10 not
-trong. Gowdy and Bert WHALING
will be the regulars. 0owdy n big,
husky fellow who has improved great.
! ~. Walter Kenefck II promising.
Dick Lewis, an ex-Harvard man, Is
flne material But the best new
prospect II Fred Tyler. who 10 q
brother Of George Tyler, the pitcher.
Stallings knows he must ind
pitchers and that finding good pitch
| err 10 like extracting radium from
clay. He has Adolf LuQue, The Cuban.
and IS others.
The innsld probably VIM ~ Char.
lie Schmidt, ct nrst-a butcher who
can hit 400 against porterhouse
and almost % much against good
pitching. Sweeney can play : lot Of
first base and be viii be mp there Il
Schmidt slips. Evers and Mar4nville
will b 1t second ana short. Charlie
Deal, ex-Tiser, probably viii b at
third.
The outneld--Joe Connolly, Tom
CriNlth ana Larry 0iIbert--is one fast
combination and there Il hitting
power behind the speed. Leslie Mann
J n promising.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
non q Etsf Correspondents .

Prom q EtaN Correspondents.
GULFPORT, Miss. March IT,
There was no St Patrick's day
game between tho Irish and Ger
man Tigers.
Bone Of the players wanted .
game. but Manager Jennings. r.
membering . similar game which
caused bad feeling In 1906, refused
70 give his consent. r L. r.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
Gamers Open Season for
Injuries Start Early This Year

soa BY Letting the sharpshootsr. who
was pitching for jefferson college ct
Convent the other day, paralyss his
right arm for IN hour.
Gamer ID hoping that this IL not
the forerunner Of what - 70 happen
to him On the trip north, during which
he usually suffers three or four In
jurfoo.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
MOTORCYCLE NoTEA

streator, III. has a new motor
cycle ciub.
Frank Bayliss, OF Blue Mound
Road. wauwatosa, Wis. is contem.
plating q motorcycle trip to San
Francisco.
Mr.. and AIRS. James Motley, Of
country motorcycle trip this sum-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
MON q Gto6 Cerrespoh6enf .

WON q Ht01 Correep0b0eMt.
GULFPOHT. Miss. March 1T.--De1
Gainer. Tiger ATSt saclser. II getting
to be almost approximations about his
injuries. He u bsgtnning to think he
b dec for about 20 many every spring.
Not = spring paSses but that Del
h injured now and then to . greater
or lesa extent. He. began It this go.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
$50 DOESN'T TEMPT CRAWFORD FOR
A FEW GAMES AT HATED FIRST BASE

for . nrst sacter. Yet the @7co e.
|tr1 tbr tho few games he played I'D
not tempt him "a Ark for . cootinu-
ance Of the Job. On the other hand
hs got out Of Il just - quickly - he
|pos1ibly could.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
C0Ucleskje;s Wildness Turns
B0nehe1d Into a Rum Getting Play

rother run came In when some man
| grounded out. AT least one more run
was scored by Edmondson's failure
] 10 play the game right.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
]. COULD SHOWS
CLASSY STUFF
AGAINST COVEY
Americans Overwhelming Vic
tory Furnishes Ground for
Early Close Of Matches
RIVERS TITLE CLAIMS
DEPEND ON WEIGH BOUT
III He Whips Englishman To
night He win Get Another
Chance at Richie

amateur. jag Gould II quite some
court tennis player. The Americans
Overwhelming victory over George y.
Convey. the WORLDS professional cham
pion, In the 0rst four sets for the
worlds title. played N Philadelphia.
leaves little doubt ~ to the ultimate
result With nine set1 yet - be play.
Cd. II would not be surprising Il the
match Is completed wednesday, ~
though = reversal q form ON the Eng
lishman's part may force the deciding
sets over until Saturday.
Should Gould win the match 10 VIII
have turned trick no other amatour
has ever done. In the first place. N
amateur has never been considered
good enough to meet professional O.
even terms. Secondly, he wfll bring =
title to this country never hold By an
other player.
Tryout FOR joe.
Joe Rivers claim ON Champion WILL
lie Richie for whiri 1t the light
weight title will loom up either large
Or small, according to the outcome Of
Riverg bout with Freddy Welch, the
English champion, at Vernon, Cal. to-
day. Should Rivers put his opponent
away Richie can hardly refuse longer
to meet the Mexican. Rivar3' mo0Gy
made WEIGH Z second choice today.
and - the Mexican has wAllop Il
would not be surprising II the bout
didn't 80 the scheduled 20 rounds.
Sanction Dla Raco.
y O6icial sanction Of the round tho
world aviation race. planned as : Tea
ture OF the Panama Pacific exp0oit10n,
probably will b made tomorrow. This
was announced today - Z reoult Of
the conference between Arnold Kruck-
uisn, manager OF the bureau aeronau-
tics for the expedition. and tAs 60ord
of goveruors Of the Aero club or Amer
ica. At the conference the time limit
Tor the race was extended to 40 days-
aid IN agreement sanctioned whore
aeroplanes may be shipped across the
Atlantic under . system Of penslisa~
tion.
kim oeee Bouts.
y And Il TO King Gawge - the sport
OF sports among mOnnrcho. The Eng
liSh ruler Witnessed bouts botwoen
Bombardior Wells and Pat .O'Keeee
and several amateur - the guest q
the Second Life guards last night and
showed keen interest In thu noble ars
Of self-defense. In En4lish ouorttnG
circles boom IA boxing II expected
a. 4 resplt Of the kings patronage.
Fight On eexlne Oil.
Following bitter debate when fheI
state aesemhly moved forward q the
calendar the Murray anti-bcxing bill
last night, big hight IL predicted
when the measure determining The
fate OF boxing In New York Stats
comes up for final passage. Attack
ing the ring game, AssemblyUAn MuE.
ray said that boxing debauches young
men and that gunner are bysprUduct'
OF the fight game. Martin AcCue.
Tammany member. and former A1htef. /
declared the atmosphere Of the prize
ring 10 1t least - moral - that q lsG-
islatIve circles.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
COVE Has Unique Way
Of Getting Runners
Mapping on Second

0ULFPORT, Miss, March IT,
Coveieskie's method Of catching run.
ners on second base is one of those
curios Of baseball that you see only
one man In . thousand have. Covey
turns the wrong way In throwing out
men 1t second, violating all rules
which have been made to aid pitch.
ers In getting the ball back to second
quickly. However, the very unnat-
uralncss and unexpectedness Of his
move nabs men on second again and
again.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

A new motorcycle club has jus
basn organised ~ Trenton. Can.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

T. w. Casner. Harry Jackson and
Billy Hogg. Of Asbury Park, n. J..
have just completed l.1S6-mile
motorcycle trip 70 Niagara Falls and
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

Johnny Evsrs Making HE 1914 oou-
BILE Piay--shortste Meanwhile A.
slstine Adoiph Luque, the Best Of the
Three cubans With Boston. Dick
cruteher, q Pitching Recruit, 10 Pick
ed ~ Likely "comsr."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

We do all minor repairing free Of
charge. Send us your suit and let ~
show you how thoroughly wen clean It
and how quickly wen return it.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

For the last six years we've used the
high-pressure sanitary pressing machines
by which dry steam il injected into tie
fabric, raising the nap and making the
finish like new.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
f. & C. DAIRY co.
PEERLESS DAIRY
THIS FIRM HAsl ENJOYED VIEW
PROSPEROUS CAREER IN
THIS CITY.
Make Speciality OF Furnishing the
sest Product In Their Line -
Three Offices and Stations.

Probably no business concern has
MADE n rapid progress during the
PAST year hat tie popular r. a &.
Dairy Cos. Peerless Diaries. Dur
Aas that time they have grown into
y mink dispensing concern distribute
Ing milk over the city and milk pro
ducts, requiring IL wagons to do the
work They, today. have the largest
list OF customers Of any dairy firm in
the city. They make a speciality OF
Hllk. cream. buttermilk, and ice
creams. The firm IS made up com
pietely OF local capital and ali their
products are produced under their
careful supervision from their own
farms.
They have their own herds which
are carefully selected and tested M
various times lnsuring their health
tul condition and milk efficiency. The
main Office OF this company is located
nt No. 1852 Sixteenth street. and its
plants are located at Fifteenth and
Wetzel streets and Sixteenth and
thapline streets. In order 10 take
care OF It's ever increasing business
the company re~incOrporated with a
stock Of 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
EN- INERT BAKERY
A MODERN PALACE

improvements hat have been made
10 the Emmert Bakery at 1922 Market
street have made IL Df the most
attractive and high class shops in tho
city from the standpoint OF c~lCauli-
ness and sanitariness. The interior
has beer changed. white enamel tax
ing the place OF former walls. The
door has cen replaced with n OF
plate glass and all in all the shop
Is quite sanitary.
Emmcrt's bakery has long stod for
cleanliness and high class goods. car
rying the finest lines OF specialues
that the city can boast. Some of
them are Angel Food. Devils Food
cake. Macaroons. Cream Pufs and
Emmert's famous Home Made Bread.
Mr.. John Emmert f. the proprietor
and a fine man for the place. being
q straightforward business man with
the Golden Rule as his motto. Ho
believes in quality and thinks every
body should have genuine value for
their money. This enterprising bak-
cry has branch stores IN the Lower
Market and 1 the Market Audi
forum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
BAYHA BAKERY
.r~r eas-e Pa-t In ere &C, "a.
So trtwF R~rrrcdcird - Ne~
Erztrwe-t haa teen ~trE,alied

~ Enrfa Bakery hrs he~n ro.ed
frr 49, hrf r. r-nr.n Cor - hak1nr
eual.urF wf.rl has beeu vel demon
rtratsd fo che friends and customers
a. The rru IN tf d che pu-,o4a o.
fac Chclais to keep ur THIS splendid
u0oTc % mary years experience bv
"feclle a new bakery. which viii
cUrtain the latest and modern i'm
proved equipment
policy has enabled them 10
icruish their customers with q hfrher
Quality 81 goods. and serve them In a
more convenient and ~up-tc-date man
rer Quality rather than quantity. a
n ~ the chief reasons why The Bav-
hn Bakery products have stood the
test Of years. always appealing 20 the
customer az being full weight and ruiz
value for his n for the best
Grade OF -four m other material -
Used regardless Of price
Another new feature 20 be ADDED 20
pa saicsroom en- the very near future
VIII ha an entire new outfit OF an
glass cases. displaying ON goods uu.
der glass and no. exposing them 90
air or dust
10 can |truthf1Ilv p SAID that the
success and continued Increasing pat
rCraEF 90 this concern has resulted
rot merely from the aftractiveuoss OF
ne quarters bur from the high quality
and large variety OF tho goods baked.
Tho expert service. and rhe strictly
eanitary conditions % the store ana
siops
4 picture Of a section o. tho Bread
hop showinE tho enameled front
ovens can D. seen in this issue.