davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-06-09

Paul Moore, Jr', OF culver military
Academy, came home Friday to
spend bis vacation
Henry Piikington, of Evansville,
was III the city Sunday visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. f. b. Robinson, of Provi-
dence. is in the city to spend the
week with Mrs. f. P. Gianniui.
Wallace Humphrey, of Madison
vile, was in the city Saturday.
Jesse Taylor spent the weekend
in Nebo visiting relatives
Clifton Long left sunday night
for Mineolo, Kan, where he will
spend his vacation.
Mrs. Jno Prather left Sunday p. M.
for a visit to relatives In Spring
field, Tenn.
Mrs. Merrihew and daughter YER
die have returned to their home 10
Springfield, Tenn, after an extend
ed visit to Mrs. John Prather.
Steve Mothershead. Chief Clerk
to NJ. Deveuy. of Evansville, Ind,
was in the city Sunday visiting his
mother.
Mrs. ), J Vaughan, who, for the
past few weeks. has been visiting
friends ard relative at Palmetty,
Fla, has returned home.
Dee Henry and Clarence Maloney
started to Dawson Sunday In Dee,s'
auto aud met with an accident, but
by using about two bales OF tele-
phone wire they managed to get
back home safe, without any further
mishap.
The game of ball Sunday, between
Darlington and Dawson at the lat
ter place, resulted ia defeat for
Darlington, much to the regret of
the boys.
Mrs. 1T. Regtand OF Cairo. Ill.,,
who has been visiting her father,
1. w Crabtree, of this place, for the
past few weeks, returned home Mon.
day morning.
John DeVylder aud John Arm
strong were Ia Hopk,nsville Sunday
visiting friends.
Miss Fern Nichols and Guy Pey-
ton were at Rose Greek Sunday Wis
Ting friends,
Miss Ruby Peyton aud Mr.. Jones
were at Rose Greek Sunday visiting
friends.
Morton Victory. of LAGRANGE, Ky.
speut the week end IN the city with
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Walton, Of
Howell, spent Saturday in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wlther-
spoon,
Jim MaloneY was in Madison.
vile Saturday on business.
Miss Beulah Driver, Of Madison
vile, spent sunday 10 the city with
Mr.. Roger Clarke.
Roger Huuter went to Madison
willie on business Monday. -.
Me-. aud Mrs Will Forbes, of Hop
klnsville, were in the city Sunday
night.
Miss VIDA Barnett, spent Friday
in the city with Mrs. Will Ross.
J. D. Sorry Jr. of Jacksonville, was
10 the city Sunday night.
John M. Canslsr spent Sunday ia
HopkInsvtlle. A:xgx
Chas. Truempy went to Dawson,
Sunday to the bali game.
Ed. Trahern and Doris Shaver,
who have been attending the Rexall
convention IN Atlanta, have return
ed home.
Mr.. John L, Long, Ieavas Tuesday
to visit friends ia Lexington, for al
few weeks. IS fs
Miss ZiIpah, Morehead. is visiting
relatives ia GreenvIlle this week. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Coward, were
10 Madisonville Sunday afternoon.
Miss Merrie. King and Mrs. s. e.
8. Stevens, spent Sunday ia Msd.-
sonville with friends.
ID
Misses Mary Ruby Morton. Laura
Isabel Laffoop and Lillian Gibson,
OF Jacksonville, we're 10 the city
Saturday MVrning.
Arthur Vinson spent Sunday ~
Providence.
George Clement aud A. o. s.
Moore, of MadisonvlIle, was ia the
city Saturday on business.
The bee., 1914-06-09

Nautical Notes.
The Sea OF Matrimony is filled with
Har dships. --Lippincott's.
The bee., 1914-06-09

| II you have eggs for sale, traio
your hens TO mount the fence and
oackle when person passes.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
The Traffic

Rachael Marshall, the young author of this play, is descendant of Chief Justice Marshall a colleague and fol- lower of Jane Addams of Hull House, a writer of many successful short stor- ies, sketches and essays and a woman of intense sincerity and idomitable energy in the cause of her sex. "The Traffic. which caused such a sensation in Seattle San Francisco and Los An geles, deals with so-called white slav
 cry, but approaches the topic from an industrial rather than from a strictly ethical standpoint. The situations and dialogue are said to abound in trench ent wit, wholesome humOr. genuine pathos and shrewdly practical philoso- phy. Ruth Vernon, the beautiful young emotional actress, is making a great and new fame for herself as Agnes Burton, the White Slave" of the story
 The enthusiasm with which it was re- ceived in Seattle San Francisco and Los Angeles, obliged the producers to extend their engagement for a number of weeks in each city. MT. Walter Newman has provided a suberb com pany for this attraction. All indica tiOns point for a capacity house to
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
BASEBALL CHATTER

The Kansas State league has been reorganized, with Great Bend, Salina, Hutchinson, Newton, Clay Center and Emporia making up the circuit.
 Contrary to published reports, Catch CT "GaDby' Street did not jump to the Federals The former battery-mate of Walter Johnson has signed with the Chattanooga Southern league team.
 George Graham, the new president of the Fri State league. believes in the strictly enforcement of a monthly sal- arv limit. At the same time he advo- cates abolishing the individual limit of s175 a month.
 The Louisville club of the American association will pitch it's training camp this spring at Fort Myers, Fla. This will be the first time the Colonels have ever journey to the far South for spring practice.
 The flop of Hap Myers to the Fed eral league cost the Boston Braves s35OO. Boston traded Myers to Ro- chester for Quinn and Schmidt and agreed to pay Rochester $35OO of Myers was not delivered.
 Pitcher Big" Ed Walsh was the first member of the White SoX to report at Paso Robles, Cal. where the Chicago team is to get into condition this year. Ed believes he is due for a great year on the mound.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
The Reqale

"Pelleas and Melisande', a superb, scenic and dramatic portrayal in three reels of Maeterlinck's great literary masterpiece, is the feature at the Re gale thater, 210-212 East Washington stret, which was given it's initial run yesterday and will be shown today. It had been planned to run this photo play on Saturday but at the last minute arrangement was perfected whereby it could be given two days presentation. With it is the laugh provoking comedy Sally Scraggs, Housemaid". featuring Margarita Fischer and Bob Leonard. For tomorrow and Wednesday there is another exceptional bill. First of all comes For the Sins of Another, with Fitz Brunette. presenting a powerful drama. The Secret of Padre Antonio is strong frontier drama. Maya, Just an Indian" is another frontier film that holds the close attention. For the comedy in this bill is given the screaming farce comedy The Mat rimonial Agency of Roaring Gulch.'
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
T. J. ROMEO IS AGAIN
 0N PHOENIX STREETS
Popular Fight Fan Gives Hospital
 and Undertaken Go-By and -.,.,.-....,,,. Laugh

T. J. Romeo. attache of the Ari- zona house of repI esentatives at the last session, who some time past was reported near death in the Sis ters' hospital has again made his appearance on the streets He says he was never farther from the grave than at the present time and that he will be kicking about Phoenix when the rest of his friends are gene
 Romeo was one of the best known fight fans in this part of the state at the time the game was on. He was the promoter of the Carter Halford fight, and was an interested member of the several other fight promotions held here during the weeks when the state law was ir doubt.
 T will stay by Phoenix now foI a while said Romeo yesterday This is the best little city in the state, and is the place where l fee most al home. I will stick by it No slnore~Superior or other mining camps for me. They might get mt nearer the report of the papers next time
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
Two Hits and Error by Campbell Give Solons Big End of One-to-Nothing Game. Yesterday After noon

The cleanest and best game of the valley resulted in a victory yes- terday afternoon over the Gems of Mesa by the Senators of Phoenix in a neck and neck game won only in the last half of the ninth inning when BaIkley crossed the pan The winner of the contest was not known and when the Phoenix run passed over the plate it was the biggest surprise of the day, as it was thought that the ball which brought in the run was sure third out until it bounded out of the reaching hands of Campbell, the Gem right fielder.
 Mesa was shut out till the end of her half of the ninth. Then Phoenix came to the bat with red in the eye. Narley famed. Barclay laid on one for a single into the center garden. Anderson breezed. Hall took the place of Kraus in the lineup and singled to center Robinson then took a healthy swing, sending the ball high in the air to the right field fence where Campbell made his stab for it, but dropped the pill. while Barclay trotted over the pan, win ming the game hands down in the last moment of the last inning
 Primarily the game was a pitchers ldttle between the old friend of the Senator's, Doc Goodman, and the new man for the locals, Kraus. The men held their batters to few hits and scattered them at all times, and each landed almost a dozen outs. The few number of assists registered il the game is also an indication ot how well the ball was kept ill the air or the mitt, as the case might be
 The star of the game was Barton who made some of the most won derful and spectacular plays evei seen on a local diamond. In the fifth he took a high fly on the dive and turned several Beacheys before he came to his feet with the ball il his hands. Again in the ninth hC saved the day by making a one handed jumping stab for liner and thereby robbing Williams of beanel for the left fence
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
COYOTES PLAY
 PIRATES NEXT
M eet Newly Organized Team in Battle to Death at Churchill Grounds To- day-That is, Unless it Rains

The Coyotes of the Phoenix high will meet the newly organized Pi rates under the management of L.. M. Mckinley on the Churchill grounds this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in an exhibition game of the national pastime. The game has been ar ranged to give the Coyotes as stiff run for their money as is possible, and there is promised to the fans an exciting fast two hours if they will but step around the corner to the Churchill diamond.
 The Pirates have organized from the local amateur players for the express purpose of meeting all com CTS They represent some of the best and fastest material in this sec ton of the state. and are an aggre- Gation for any team to fear. Their lineup will be about as follows: Gabe, p; Pima. c: Quiros. 1b; Miller, 2b; J. Miller, 3b; s. Miller, ss; J. Quiros, If: J. Irion If; F. Irion, If; Harmed and Aguer reserve battery.
 The Coyotes will line up thusly: Peter. D. Harrison. c; Anderson, 1b; Haldiman. 2b: Bryson, 3b; Thomas ss; Lyall, If; Harrison. of; and Westfield, rf
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
"What Happened to Mary"

In addition to the continued story in motion pictures, What Happened to Mary which will be shown for the first time on a local screen, at the Savoy tonight, the management will inaugurate what promises to be an in novation as well as a treat. It will offer before the musical show starts, each evening, a concert by the splendid Savoy orchestra, and the features of the offering will be the fact that it will be made up of selections requested by the patrons of the theater
 Professor Claude Morton who is in charge of the orchestra, announces for Monday night the following request program:
 1-"Orpheus Overture" .. Ophenbach 2-"Wizard of the Nile" (selection) .
 .............-..... Victor Herbert 3-"5th Hungarian Dance". .Brahm
 Violin Solo, MT Jack Abbott 4-"Vision of Salome". ...
 ..................J. Broadealt Lamp
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"Whose Girl Are You"

It's an old saying that if anything is
 more trouble than twin, it is two
 twins This holds good as regards the musical comedy which Kelly has select
 ed as the vehicle for the first part of
 the present week at the Empress open
 ing tonight It is a little comedy with
 a well defined plot, and one which
 deepens as the play progresses, so
 much so in fact, that the audience is
 carried from one amusing situation to
 another is record breaking time. The
 parts have been assigned with special
 regard for the ability of the various
 members of the company, and the re-
 suit cannot but be pleasing. The bill
 just ended "The Time, The Place and The Girl" demonstrated the company's ability to handle comedies of the more pretentious order and with this aim in view the bills which will be present. ed from now on may be looked forward to with a great amount of interest and with the perfect assurance that strict attention will be paid to the finishing touches of each bill, and when they are
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
Long Missing and Much Missed Phoenician Says He Was Not Lost, But .Mired in Yavapai County Mud
BV Thomas c. EVans)

The little car that bears Henry Ford's name should be called a burro, for there is not another animal so inured to hardships that can take the sticky hills of Yavapai better than the burro; nor is there anything on wheels, except the Ford, that can go over some of the roads or hills that I encountered on my trip through the beautiful scenic country in the north.
 Going north last Monday, rain be- gan falling on us at Hot Springs Junction. We got as far as Wick enburg that afternoon. Leaving there at 9:3O o'clock Tuesday, we took the hills and muck to Hillside, where a good dinner was had at Mrs. Dar- nalls We then attached the chains and soon after began the ascent of Cottonwood hill-it is. mostly red clay. Some boulders had fallen from the cliffs which made fast going inn possible. We came to grief there. After fighting for two hours, we fin ally got away, and without further incident reached Skull valley, where we ueCIueu tO put up tlic Cal anu take train for Prescott, as we were informed the heavy ore wagons had cut up the road so badly through Cop per Basin as to make it well nigh impossible to proceed with a car.
 It rained heavily for the next day or so, and then cleared. So alone I be- gan the return journey from Skull valley Everything went smoothly until Black Canyon creek was reached at noon. The flood waters had piled up sand in great dunes in the road way, where it crosses the creek. Nc engine on earth could pull through that sand-so there I stuck.
 I walked to the Phippeny ranch three miles, and got help. Then left the car with them and walked five miles through mud ankle deep, to Hill side. Thoroughly exhausted, I arrived there in time to get the down train
 Never again will I attempt the hills of Yavapai in rainy weather.
 They have some fine examples o1 road making, however. Where money has been propertly used, the roads arc
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
TENNIS TOURNEY
 WELL STARTED
Prehms Are Played Off Semi-Finals Will Be Matched This Morning, and State Champ Picked This Afternoon

The tourney for the Arizona state championship in tennis. scheduled to start at the Country club last Sat urday, but postponed at that time because of the inclement weather, started yesterday morning with the clearer skies and the end of the downfall of rain which had continued over the first day of play Many of the racquet enthusiasts of the city were on hand for the opening and ali the tennis sharks of the valley and some from outside who had en- tered in the lists were there tor their dates Yesterdays playing saw the wedding out of the preliminaries and the picking of all contestants in the semi-finals.
 Play in the semi-finals will start that division will be weeded by noon and immediately following the lunch hour the finals for the decision of the state championship in men $ singles and doubles will be called. It is expected that the patches will be finished by evening.
 In the singles the most likely run ners up are HOrrell, of Phoenix and Duke and Swift of Mesa Evans school They will fight it out for the state honors among themselves It is harder to pick the winners in the doubles. though it is generally suggested that HoIreu and Green will eventually put up a scrap with the winners of the McArthur- Duke vs. Parsons Brothers event.
 Among the outsiders who are in the city to participate in the tourney are O'Betz and Felan. of Ray: Leslie Duke, of Vulture; Swift Karther Bartlett and Allen, of Mesa, and E B. Van Veen. of Globe The guests at the meet will be entertained al the Country club this evening witt an informal dance.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
Harts' WiqWam

The reception of "Mammy's Pica- ninny Babe at the Hart yesterday was all that could be desired. The crowds at the performances, matinee and night, applauded generously every pleasing expression. The playlet IS a musical mix-up, set on a Georgia plan taton. The negro parts are well taken, and every member of the cast worked hard for success and got it. Jack Brady, as Uncle Jeff, was a scream
 The extra vaudeville attraction. Dick Stevens" with his trick and fancy roping, took the audience by storm. He is one of the best ropers in the country The pictures are all good, new, and interesting.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

offered there will be nothing left un- done that will add any to the produc- tion. The song numbers in the bill which will open tonight have been well selected, and the rehearsals have put the Roly Poly Girls in great shape to handle them This chorus has been often called the best singing aggrega-
 tion that ever played the city. The Manning Trio and Miss Rowe are both up for musical selections. The bill will be one that should be well received.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
DRIVES NEW CAR ID
 BUCKEYE FIRST TRIP
Popular Insurance Man Makes a Muddy Trip to Timber Up
 Machine Just Purchased

Friends of Ben Ridge can imagine seeing him stopping over a ditch, there to recover milk cans which his machine had knocked out of wagon If they will but stretch their imagin- ations far enough. For he did. and had more experiences than that when he made the first trip in his Ford which he purchased a week or so rast.
 Said first trip was to Buckeye, and in the car he had one companion took the trip as preliminary run for the sake of lmbering up his en- zine and memory. and he left for the little burg early Friday morning.
 Alas, there was mud. And there were vehicles coming and going along the road. and the combination served as an incentive to some of the most marvellous loop he-loop and other Beachey stunts that have yet been viewed in this section It was in the midst of one of these Beacheyites that he hit the wagon and the milk cans, and split them all into the ditch. But he is gallant man, and he picked the cans out of the mud and reloaded them in the wagon for the woman who was driving
 At the Agua F'ria the Ford be- came stuck in the mud and sand It | took half day to get it out and 1 then the occupants of the new car had to wait the other half day to get across the river again
 They returned home yesterday morning, the new car all over mud and their tempers somewhat worn by the wind and washing of the rain
 And they swore that they would ne- yer again as long as they live take a mud excursion even if it is to cele-
 brate the advent into family circles
 of a half dozen new cars.
 l It is needless to add that Ben is
 now an expert driver. Experience i, the best-ahem.-as Ridge.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

eminently correct and there is no lag of interest throughout it's entirety. The comedy number is a Thanhauser, Mrs. Pinkhursts Proxy, a good natured burlesque in which Riley Chamberlain masquerades as a well known militant suffragette. As an added feature the management has secured the pictures of the Arizona State Fair, and the pat rons will be given an opportunity to see themselves in motion pictures, decid ed novelty, by the way. The films were taken by a local man and many well known Phoenicians appear therein Tonight is pennant night, and all the lady patrons will receive another state pennant to add to their collection. The sons and music are brand new and of the best.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
Lion Theater

popular than one of the old Irish folks on their native heath and for Monday and Tuesday the feature of the pro-
 gram at the Home Of Mutual Movies" is a thrilling tale of the Emerald Isle entitled True Irish Hearts, a three reel production by the Domino com
 pany. It is enacted with dash and
 spirit, the settings and costumes are
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
COAST LEAGUE DATES
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

IASSOC1ATED PRESS D1SPATCHT
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Tues- day, March 31, has been selected for the opening date of the baseball season of the Coast League. The season closes the week of October 26-25.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
WORLD of SPORT
SENATORS WIN 0N SINGLE
 TALLY IN LAST OF NINTH

Every one on the two teams de- serves credit for the game he put up and the fans all agreed on leav- ing the grounds that if the brand of base ball delivered for the rest of the season is anything like equal to that given yesterday they are flor it."
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

The French boxing enthusiasts are demanding that Frank Moran meet Georges Carpenter before tackling Jack Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

The boxing commissioners of Cincin- natl will not permit bouts between tenth raters. Boxers must show some class to get by in the Ohio city.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

Two rival Australian promoters, Howe and Baker, are touring America in search of boxing talent. They want to take back number of our best boxers,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
TOM EVANS COMES BACK ID
 TELL REPUBLICAN 0F TRIP

well drained and offer the tourist a good road through most beautiful scenery. There are many places that require frequent attention by the road supervisors, however Not enough attention has been given to | crossings at many of the creeks. There are many dangerous crossings, also over the railroad line, which should be changed, it would appear [ to me.
 In Coconino county the people are building a fine road. When finished this will extend from Needles to AL buquerque. In Coconino, the super visors are making a heavy rock base and using lava pulverized where ob- tainable, for the crown. They will have the finest roadway in Arizona, i is the claim.
 On this trip I was treated with every courtesy by those whom I met. Not once did 1 pay an exorbitant price for gas or oils. Twenty seven and a half cents seemed to be the ruling price for gas. which is but a i little more than asked in the large cities of Arizona
 The rains, which fell over the en- tire west and north part of the state, will be a blessing to cattle and sheep men, Already grass is popping out and filaree is abundant over the range. Dry farmers will make good 1 crops.
 Business conditions are about nor nal in the high country. But every one is optimistic over the immediate outlook.
 The finest place of all is Phoenix however, and it's asphalted streets and bright lights certainly looked good to me when our train backed into the station last Saturday night.
 This is Mir. Evans answer to the story of his mysterious absence that appeared yesterday morning in The
 Republican Evans is one of the
 most popular knights of the grip
 making Arizona points, and when he
 drops out of sight, inquiries are made immediately thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

witness this widely advertised theme.
 The Traffic" will visit Phoenix on Wednesday and Thursday of this week with a matinee on Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

"Ratted for Kraus in the ninth. XTwo were down when winning ruI was scored.