davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
REPUBLICAN ADS WORK
 FOR HIM HEREAFTER

Manager Hart of the WigWam Thea ter on First Avenue. believes in adver- tising through the medium of the daily press. He has tested the other meth ods and they have failed to produce with the consistency of The Repubi can ads. He has therefore discontinued all other forms and will hereafter ad- vertise in the Republican announcing his programs through these columns. Patrons of the Wigwam will do well to the fresh news of the WigWam Theater.
 The first feature to be thus heralded, will be the pictures of Buffalo Jones capturing wild animals in Africa. Buff falo Jones is quite a noted character.
 He makes his home now on d ranch near Las Vegas, N. M, where he eX- periments with queer cross breeds of animals. His latest stunt is what he calls "The Catalo", a cross between long horn cattle and the buffalo. At the exhibitions of the New Mexico State Fair at Albuquerque during re- cent years. Buffalo Jones has always had on display some of these curious animals
 Prior to this sort of work he con tracted to supply circuses with wild animals and the pictures show some 1 of his adventures while engaged in this 1 hazardous occupation. The pictures vii
 be shown today and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
BILLIARDS

By the score of 15 to :, Kuhles de- feated Castle in the fastest game ol the billiard tourney at the St. Elmo last night Both men were playing for 15, and it was nip and tuck most Of the way.
 Minhinnick plays Geraty tonight
 Manager Marcus Cation put on a 800 point 1S.2 exhibition with C. Car ter. playing for 100. Cation won out with his opponent at S4 in one of the most interesting plays the Boy Billiar- dists has ever put on. Cations last three innings were 97, PA and 1O6, or an average of 109.
 New Tournament
 On March 30, the St Elmo will start a Class A pocket billiards tournament, with ten entries. The men who will take part in this third tourney are Williams 100 Boyce 100. Tillery 100, Brown 90. Way 90. Jayne 80. Brunst so, Rollo so. Hoffman 70, Miller 70 Fifty dollars in prizes will be do- mated by Proprietor Harvey Oatman.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
MESA WINS IN GREAT ATTEST
Bears Lose Their First Con test With Jewels on Lat ter's Grounds - Craig There With Sensational Field Stunt
Especial to The Republican,


 MESA, March 22.-Tempe's tall youngsters suffered q reverse at the hands of the Mesa Jewels here today, losing the first 1914 game between the two Southside teams by a score of s to ,. Although Mesa was far outbatted by the visitors, the hits nearly always counted when the locals were making them. Both teams played erratically, but the game in general was good.
 There were plenty of long safeties which stirred things at frequent inter- vals. Bond, Williams. Campbell and OViedo all scored double base hits. Both Campbell and Goodman were touched hard by the enthusiastic Bears who seemed able to lay the pill about where they wanted it. but not always when the time was ripest On the oth- CT hand, Mesa made the most of it's long hits scoring them when men could make tallieS the safest. Rolly POmerov gave Leftfielder Craig the chance of his lifetime when he slammed a long stinger right out against the fence. Craig rose with his shoulders against the boards and speared the ball with his meat hand, cutting down one of the most difficult flies that has ever been placed in local game
 Oviedo for Tempe struck out ten men
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

houses. But 10 many who have not been accustomed to the style Of plays it was q puzzle and failed to live up to what has grown to be tie thing expected in tabloid offer
 ngs The play afforded Fritz Fields Ia chance to show himself in line of work that stamps him as one of
 tine most finished comedians in the
 rest if not in the United States. and proves that Phoenix will take to
 the better class of stuff if it is
 offered. Tonight will see one of the
 best dress shows that has ever been attempted in Phoenix, staged in con- junction with a picturesque comedy conceit that will be in the nature of q novelty for it will disclose a scenic innovation reproduction of Venice. the famous city of canals.
 The fashion part of the offering should find much favor with the fair sex. as it will see offered for the first time in Phoenix many new l spring creations.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
TWENTY NINE
 MILES 0N GAL.
That is Record Reported from Globe for Jack Smiths Trial - Amazing Figure May Be Words Economy Record
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 GLOBE, March 22-Winning his bet with w. D. Tremaine of Phoenix by a wide margin, Jack Smith. driving Ca dillac, equipped with a Master Carbu- retor, drove the 11S miles from the Capital City on just four gallons of gasoline His average out of each and every gallon was 2912 miles, which may be new worlds record for economy over d hilly road It was by coasting down every incline and saving his fuel by every device known to an expert driver, that Smith managed to skin through on this poverty stricken al loWance
 With Smith are H. D. Ross. Jr, a representative of The Arizona Republi- can. and the official referee of the test L. s. Billingsley and Geo. Jones of Phoenix. This made four in the car
 Smith made the 11S miles in exactly s hours and B minutes. which shows that he travelled pretty fast. in spite of his gas saving.
 The car was tested before the start The tank was filled brimful of gasoline Then two measured gallons were drawr out to prevent splashing. The tanf was sealed, and the party started. Al q Globe garage this afternoon, the sea was broken and six gallons poured into the tank.
 The bet was that Smith could do ,, miles 10 the gallon over the Phoenix. Roosevelt-G Globe highway "Bill' Ire maine maintained he couldn't an, risked fifty dollars and a suit of clothe. to that effect
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
SCHEDULE FOR LEAGUE ID bE
 FRAMED TODAY
Managers Meet in Office of l.. NJ. Mckinley This Morning to Make Out Lists of Games - Fast Ball in Prospect

Meeting for the third time this morning, the magnateS Ot the Central Arizona League will plunge into the business of making schedule ot games for the first half of the 1911 season. The meeting will be held in Phoenix, at the office of l.. NJ. Mckinley. manager of the Pirates, and the prospective owner of the Phoenix baseball park. Just before the meeting, Dick Yates. who is the present holder of the park, will sign ever his interest therein to Mckinley
 IL was at first greed to hold the meeting in Mesa. but as that would involve the travelling ot four men to the southside. whereas to hold ii in Phoenix causes only two to leave their happy homes, the place was transferred to the capital city.
 The schedule will be based on an cpeninS series that will bring Mesa e. Phoenix to play the Solons, next sunday. On the same day Tempe ,ntertains the Pirates on the Lukin diamond.
 That baseball will soon get into it's stride is the hope and prediction ol every fan. With some little building mp of teams. there should be some last ball such as they had in August last year. when all four of the clubs we're going good. At present the Pirates are in greatest need of strengthening Mckinley has been using some youngsters in the hope of finding a man or two fast enougl, to stay in company like Mesa and Tempe. He will add materially to bis team from time to time. as will Baum with the Senator's
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
WITH THE BOXERS.

The boxing game in Montana is flourishine under the new state box ing law
 Young Ahearn put up classy bat tie in Paris the other night when he stopped Adrien Hogan. the French man, in eleven rounds.
 June is the date and Los An geles the place now decided on for the much discussed Johnny Coulon- Kid Williams muss
 Willie Ritchie has taken up golf He says he would rather be cham = pion golfer than champion boxer
 Battling Levinsky, who has been wading through the middleweights and heavyweights. will tackle 'Pu- eblo Jim Flynn, at Troy. x. Y. April &
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
FULTz JUMPS FARRELL
 AND ALSO NEWSPAPERS

David FultZ, president of the Ball Players Fraternity, comes out in the April Baseball Magazine" attacking Secretary Farrell of the National As sociation, and his action in regard to the minor league contract. What is worrying Fultz is the manner in which MT Farrell, evidently acting as representative of the National As soCiation. entirely ignored certain concessions relating to side agree ments, which were adopted at the Cincinnati meeting. At this meeting upon the suggestion of Garry Herr mann and Ban Johnson, it was voted, without T dissenting voice. that | When it was found that a team had entered into side agreement with a player. it should be fined $500, 1 and the player receive uncondition al release" When the minor league contracts were sent out, however. it appeared that the clause covering this point had been materially alter ed as follows:
 The player entering into such agreement may be suspended for SO
 
 | $100: club fined not less than $10o nor more than $500. and the player given unconditional release" Fultz. according to his own words. could not see why the player in such cir | cumstances should be suspended for
 60 days without pay, as nothing had I been said to that effect at the meet irg. So he immediately got in touch
 with Sexton and Farrell of the Ma ! tlonal Association and a rather un- satisfactory correspondence followed , between them. In the end, FultZ in- ! structed minor league players not to sign the contract at all. Through the efforts of President Barrow of the International League, and President {, Chivington of the American Associa : tion, however, this instruction was withdrawn. and at the resulting con- ference held in New York on Febru- ary Eth, the dispute was settled by inserting in the contract all the pro- visions as originally agreed upon in Cincinnati
 tultz also bitterly attacks the so- called newspaper alliance" between the fraternity and organized baseball as against the Federal League The report was widely circulated that the fraternity had decided to suspend automatically all it's members who left organized baseball and signet port. according to Fultz, was eager.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
The lamara

The two part Edison drama, "The Antique Brooch, leads the program at the theater comfortable again today. This is a splendid picture, well acted and exceptionally well filmed. A Pathe See America First, and a Lpbin split real. corking good comedy. complete the bill
 Tomorrow is Kliene special day the bill being d magnificent four-reel dra- matic presentation. "Lifes Bitter Dregs", acted in France under the di- rection of the best the famous "Theater Francaise" affords This picture has caused g. sensation wherever exhibited. It is the first time it has been shown in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
BASEBALL CHATTER.

Number One outfit of the White SoX was trimmed pretty regularly by the Coast league teams this sea son Wonder what Mesa will do to 'em?
 In the practice games of the Detroit Tigers the sweet wallOping of one Kavanaueh caused H. Jennings to see visions of another Cobb or Craw- ford
 The Marshaltown Central AssOcia = ton team is to be known as the 'Ansons" in honor of Cap. Adrian Anson. the old Chicago player and manager, and the first white child born in Marshalltown
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
Plaza PhotopIay ParIor

A record breaking business was re- orted by Manager Cavaness Spe- cial programs is the answer to the condition The Plaza changes everr day and runs feature films at that. The increased patronage has already shown the wisdom of this system. In the future the best Keystone com edles, kaybee and Broncho films with the new WurlitZer organ will be q combination for attractive programs hard to beat. The Plaza is the peo- ple's theater and will show all the best filmed attractions on the mar ket from east and west.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
The WiQWam

Prescott Selig Pictures with Dare devil Tom Mix, riding to beat the cars. q story built around the fair held at
 Prescott last July, by William Duncan, live-wire director, is the feature at the Wigwam. Mix does just little better than anything he has vet at tempted. Hearts of Women" two part feature and "Babby Calls His Bluff a real live comedy completes the bill for today. There will be a complete change tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

In the recent series between the
 St. Louis Browns and the St Louis Cubs the Cubs started off like sure winners. But it all ended with the start. When the series concluded the Browns had the Cubs looking like kelly's army at Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

According to recent statements of certain big league moguls. John Me Graw is the highest salaried manager and Iris Speaker, Johnny Evers and Ed Sweeney are the highest salaried players. If this is true Ty Cobb must have to buy a ticket to get through the gate
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

ly circulated, and though proved false, was never fairly contradicted by the press writers.
 "The fraternitys position" says Fultz, is very technical one. It is incumbent upon the fraternity to walk the straight and narrow and to favor neither side"
 At the February meeting in New York. President Gilmore of the Fed eral League was so impressed with the reported hostility of the frater- nifty, that he invited Fultz, Reulbach and Jake Daubert to his hotel to gain some light on their reported all liance with organized baseball. At this conference the Players Frater- nifty flatly announced themselves as neutral in the baseball war.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
Savoy.

The last performance of what proved one of the most talked of
 comedies of the Jacobs stay in Phoe-
 nix, was concluded last night when the named play filled out the four days allotted to it. and was received with many different ideas by those who patroniZe the house. r. was, to those who have lived in the larger cities where a pretentious vaudeville house is maintained, only a return to the form of amusement that is offered in the continuous
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
WORLD of SPORT
PIRATES WIN WITH
 FEWER BlNGlES

The Pirates worsted the Indians II to 6 at Grant Park yesterday. Score R II F. Pirates
 240 O2 Q X-l1 10 Indians
 % 301 1 00 O. F 6
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

Hire little salesman at The Re pubilcan ofilce. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
THE WAXAHACH|E COTTON
EXCHANGE IS OPEN AGAIN

The Waxahachie cotton exchange
which has been closed since the
closing of the big exchanges at the
beginning Of the European war re-
opened for business Monday morn
ing At present l.. NJ. Snodgrass,
local manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph company, is doing the
"chalking"
The exchange is located in the
rear Of the building occupied by the
telegraph company where hand
some office with plenty of board ia
cilities has been fitted up. The quo
tatiOns come over a special leased
wire which has direct connection
with New Orleans and New
York. Complete quotations on
grain and cotton futures will be car
ried Port receipts on grain and
cotton viii be shown daily. 1t is
also planned to handle stock quota
lions when the stock exchanges re-
open on January |.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
\, the Gem.

A Keystone comedy His Musical
Career" ;s.the fanny picture at the
Gem theatre today. The keystone
company is makers of nothing but
comedy pictures, aud time and
thought concentrated on this one
subject enables the directors of the
keystone company 70 produce the
laugh getters. The other attraction
is a Kay Bee tWo reel dramatic fea-
ture in the title OF The Hateful
God. D." This production is fine
one Tomorrow the Gem will
show the twentieth episode of THE
Million Dollar Mystery, the great
million dollar feature being produc-
ed by the Thanhouser players The
title Of this number is THE Secret
Warning, The piece OF paper Sc
cured by Florence's daring expert
ence in the last episode reveals the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
LANCASTER IS DEFEATED
BY THE TRINITY SECONDS

On YoakGm field Saturday after
noon the Trinity second team beat
Lancaster High school by an easy
score of ~ 10 :. 1t was a good.
clean game and considering the
muddy field q fair exhibition OF foot
bail. Lancaster High has fine
bunch OF boys to play against, and
their line and ends proved very
strong Tor Trinity Trinity played a
fast and snappy game. but most Of
their gains were made on forward
passes which We're played to GOOD
advantage several times. Some few
times substantial gains We're made
through the line, but around the end
there vas nothing doing. Lancaster
played the forward pass several
times but only d few times did they
make gains.
No score was made in the first
quarter. But in the second Trinity
got the pep and succeeded in march
ing down the field for one touch
down made by kugle on a line buck
and kicked goal, making the score
at the end OF the first half : to 0
in Triuitys favor. In the third quar-
ter Kirk, guard for Trinity, received
a forward pass and with his run made
q touchdown from the 30 yard line,
failing to kick goal made the score
- 10 o. The third quarter ended
with the above score. At the begin
ming Of the fourth quarter the ball
was i'll Lancaster'S possession on the
80 yard line. third down and 10 Yards
to gain Lancaster at this point
made a successful forward pass fol
40 yards and then bucked the line
three times to a touchdown, and
kicked goal This making the score
13 to I. The ball was kicked off
from the center again and each side
handled the ball a time or two when
''ii'' GU OD Tie Nv SdEu me
and bucked for five yards, then an
other forward pass of Is yards to
hirkguard, who made run of 90
yards for another touchdown. Goal
was kicked and this made the score
- to in Trinitys favor. Time was
called for the end of the game before
any more scoring could be done.
Three or four times Lancaster had
the ball dangerously near the goal
line, but Trinity held them and took
the bali on downs.
only 10 minute quarters were play
ed owing TO the muddy condition of
the field. Officials were: Hood,
felree; Spence, umpire; Culbertson,
head lineman,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
Operated ON for Appendicitis.

W. A. Few, prominent farmer
and real estate man OF Midlothian
was operated on at the Baptist san
itarium in Dallas last Thursday
night for appendicitis, and three
small stones were removed from his
appendix While his case was acute,
he stood the operation we'll, and is
said to be doing nicely.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
Waxahachie Gets Branch Store.

The Underwood Typewriter com
pany has opened a branch store in
Waxahachie with T.. l.. Wallis as
manager This branch Office is in
the Dickinson Jewelry company s
store on north side of the square.
Mr.. Wallis states that he will carry
fun and complete line of new
type and all the supplies for
the Underwood machine. He will
also have typewriters for rent and a
public stenographer in the office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
Red Oak Has Warehouse

work Is progressing on cotton
warehouse at Red Oak which IL to
be 4oxl0o feet with sufficient ca
pacity to store 400 bales of cotton
The building is the property of G
l.. Lyon and is located on the cot
ton yard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

A reunion OF all the children
the family OF ] u Alexander
held under the parental 'oo-
Boyce Sunday Among the '",,'
present was Mrs. Wood Overall
Nashville, Tenn who mas o''"
ting her parents for some time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
4 iCD iii,.H Dii5IfI~
WlNA,i1CHit Hitii

"aAalafiie iilsh pa tt'' ''''l
team met defeat al '''' i"i''- u the
"ae7 til&n }ea" ia the Soi'N'.t'i at
Waco t"'59a fai3sy grounds '7"'''
4aE ny " score % + It" y.
Completely at loss OIL account
ot tire short RAPID passes 81 '"f
Waco tiigh. NuNahaJhie went down
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

Ennis. Texas, Nov. 16.--Ihs !, p''
of Brakeman John W, WA nont
North Main street, burned a ,.,s 7,
O'Clock yesterday from a sasO r,o
olosjon. the flames spread 50 l' :,
" that none OF the furniture rev. va y,
cd The house and contents Wy
yalued at about $500 -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

Daily Light want ads viii deliver
your message promptly They II
carry it to over five thou
sand readers in WaXahaChie and CON
tieious territory. Daily Light want
ads are quick, economical and pro-
ductive of results. 2t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
Licensed to Wed.

j. W. Morris and Miss Lena
Dykes.
Everett Upchurch and Miss Hettie
Coekerham.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
Just Received.

A car ot maize. See Broadhead
{ Kennedy, WaXahachie, Texas,
adv tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

Twenty-Five rolls of toilet paper
for a dollar at F. 8. Cronk Co. adv ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

The Waxahachie Livery and Trans
fer has new buggies and har-
ness and are now ready to give
you first-class SERVICE (Adv.) If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

II YOU want 4 good ride get those
rev buegies and harness ii the
WaNahachie Livery and Transfer
adV.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

Buy the ABB Gas Range ana save
80 per cent of your gas bill. Let
us show YOU. f. S. Gronk Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

Owen for Smith, Hicks for McGar-
rity, Officials; Referee. Conway (Y.
NJ. {. Al; umpire, Sontagg (Y. NJ.
G, A.. Ceoring. Y, NJ. c. A. field
goals, knebel Z, Wiebusch 6, Hill
Mccarthy :, Hicks |; Waxahachie
shinpaugh /, Middleton 2. free goals
Hill z. Time of halves. Is minutes
Final score, Waco AZ, Waxahaehie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
NOVEMBER JOE M y 4 .
srN0rns or pxEoEpixo CHAPTERS.

y
yena Qasstseh. . Canadian business man sud
Sssls esrSs Of The Maine ooaodary. has Tor Lis
aSTVsuq1iy dsysiopsd 'fasuitss Tor observation
md dsductiou have led N his being retained by
the nsVyirriai police to work eass beyond the
W.T. more e9Sn, ,.,, trained deteslves
edsutwes IN which Novsm1.Ss rare detective
saSssssss ns@.S Lyon. who sss my ms.ts Teri.
~ phst. v death. Noysmbsrs mental yr,cesses
s We Crime nis,n Lyon's father .in.law, HIsham,
Sas q. protect lila dsus,isf foni Lyons brutality
kcssnbsr drors the ease. Nsst Novsmtc, "
sslled upon 70 track dcwn, n'askcd man who
- ~ holding up and rcebing various lumber:
49, Ao4UHh othesS worksng on the c~se. lci
~ snSs ssnansly p,.ni.a a ssrc,,or
Cis1S. Close upcu the htek VI thu adventure
esa9 enothsr. naD1. . us4uosairs. .Snsagee
~ dsusl,ssr Virginia. Later clues .poaat 10 alb.
ter rsascss that the aisc,cc Il voluntary. and bla
discioss~ that Virginia "phnted" the abduction q
rotQrs through the ransom money fortune which
ess father had eruns from her swesthe"rt. Waiter
talysy.. No,eustsI,s neat miaeion u u TcSs:
4 ss. e. SIssa iisiis Gsn.H
ID SassOsr. Ia convinced tl,st the money wsa
yswasX. Sssrit1h and ! pSlGs trooper psnel
neGlp0 1ipsit- on At,snona tIai, and find him
sSasped - Red River, He prcte:ss innosenss
Quite With DC pr4sorsr.. hoD,on declaring this,
Sc .Hil Shos . confession from Attsrssn q
svula.