davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
Learn How to Rest.

Fortunate is the man who knows
how to rest. To know how to take
a vacation is not the least among the
gifts Of living. Herbert Spencer told
US many years ago that we lived too
fast. Carlyle's man who sings at his
work is the exception. The man who
loves his labor works better, and, 9th
er things equal, lives longer than the
man who worries with his work Hon
est work is stimulating mental and
physical exercise. Men die not of
overwork, but Of overworry They
who live two days at time shorten
their lives.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
JOHN ROBERTS.

1t is quite common sight in Ari-
zona to see farmers drive to the har-
vest fields in automobiles. 1t takes
solemn sum of money to buy an
automobile and it takes good
roads as we'll as gasoline, to run
them. A joy ride in the harvest
fields of this state is one of the
most exhilirating experiences that is
available on this continent and one
that would charm a tourist and CON
vince a home-seeker A speedway
lined with growing crops and blood
ed stock is landscape that one sell
dom tours in lifetime In mapping
out automobile routes the Arizona
harvest fields should be given prom
lnent position. Why not ''See Ru-
raj America First campaign?
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
Should Go on All Fours.

Medical men have found that much
OF mans structure is better adapted
to Quadruped. DR.. S. Lewis states
that probably at least half of our i'll
nesses are due to sedentary habits and
erect posture and through the latter
weak structures are overworked,
strong ones weakened from disuse, or
gans sag, intestinal and other tubes
kink, dependent veins overdistend and
toxins are generated.
Gymnastics and other methods for
Strengthening and toning the abdomen
are recommended.
Perhaps a little exercise on all fours
would be helpful.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
BUSINESS GOOD.

WASHINGTON, November 4.-Com
merce department officials estimated
tonight that October's exported bal
ance in favor of American trade
would amount to $4,000, 900.
That would be an increase of $44,
100000 over September's balance, in
dicating the tremendous extent of the
trade pendulum's swing since the frs
month of the war
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

! take this means of heartily thank
Ing the people of Parker for their
magnificent support which they gave
my candidacy for the office of con-
stable, and will endeavor to fill the
office to which l have been elected
to the best of my ability. | fully
appreciate the confidence the people
have in me, and will do everything
within my power to merit such con-
fidence.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
Favors State Reclamation.

TUCSON, Nov. 4.-Thirteen out of
nineteen county precincts and the vo
in the four wards in Tucson at eight
O clock tonight, gave a majority of
479 against the good roads amend
ment, and majority of $50 in favor
OF the state reclamation amendment.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
TURKEY SHOOT.

Irwin Roberts will give a turkey
and chicken shoot the day before
Thanksgiving day. east Of the Santa
Fe tracks. There will be chickens
for the boys and turkeys for the men
No need of anyone buying turkeys
when they can gets one for their
Thanksgiving day dinner by shooting
for it.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07

State of Arizona, County of Yu-
mass.
l, r. G. SAUFLEY, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief
r. c. SAUFLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of Nov, 1914.
G. W. GRAVES.
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 19,
1916
(Notarial Seal.)
Correct-Attest:
E. S. OSBORNE.
NESS SEPT. IL, 1914:
j. B. FLANAGAN.
Directors
Evening star., 1914-11-13
TIGERS DON'T FEAR FEDS.
Cobb, Crawford and Other Regulars
Under Contract, Says Jennings.

DETROIT, November 13.-Ty COBB,
Sam Crawford and the rest of the reg
ular team will be in the field with De-
troit again next year, according to
Hugh Jennings 1.-The Federals have
made out men no offers and the con-
tracts are all returned from the play
ers." said the leader of the Tlgers'
.President Frank Navin seems in per-
feet harmony with his men and no
kick at all was registered at the close
of the season"
"Yes, the Federal League wanted me
two years ago. and I then came out
with a statement that 1 thought the
time was not ripe for a third league,
and still think the same" added the
Detroit leader. "As to myself, am not
under any ironbound contract with De-
troit, verbal agreements being reached
between Mr. Navin and myself each
year When Detroit wants to dispose
of my services I am gong ana not peo e
Straightforward way of the owner ana
men behind him on this team Ihe
fact that no hold-outs are reported
shows this. and I believe that the FED
matter how al}uring the offers.
Detroit will hold spring training
again at Gulfport, Miss. The Tigers
trained there the last two years ana
always met with success IN the way OF
weather and accommodations. Some
ten or fifteen new players have been
recruited. principal among them pc
ing Pep Young, who was with the NeW
Yorks two years ago. He was drafted
from the Tri-State League and then
went with Sacramento. He developed
into one of the fastest 1nneloers IN the
Coast League.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
ona and Class Leagues Absorb Federa One Peace P
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND CLASS
AA BODIES TO ABSORB FEDS
International to Be Known as Federal, While
Association Also Will Be Known
as a Second Major League.

One of the best explanations of what
may happen in the event of peace in
base ball is printed in dispatch from
Chicago to the Evening Sun, New York,
which follows: +
LAS far as the makeup of the new
league is concerned, that seems to be
settled. but the question Of jumping
players is still in the air The Feds
will be absorbed by the National and
class AA leagues. From present in
dications none of the Feds will come
into the American League, although it
was thought few weeks ago that the
New York Americans would be sold
to the Wards of Brooklyn.
Even James A. Gilmore. who has de-
clared emphatically that the Feds were
not looking for peace, has Joined those
who declare that peaceful settlement
is near. The leader OF the Feds last
night outlined the plans for ending the
struggle. Gilmore declared that If the
plan under consideration goes through
control of the Chicago National team
will be acquired by Charles H. Weegh-
man and his business associates, and
that the club will play on the Federal
League grounds on the North Side,
which will be enlarged and improved
for it's new use. He also said that the
new Cubs would be made up of the best
players in the present National League
team and the Federal League club.
Among other statements made by
President Gilmore were that no city
would have more than two clubs next
season under the reorganization: that
the Federal League teams not absorbed
by the major league in the reorganiza-
tion would be incorporated into another
league with perhaps new name; that
there would be no International League
teams in Baltimore. Buffalo or Pitts.
burgh; that Garry Hermann did not
act as private individual in his recent
conferences with President Weeghman
at which peace plans were discussed
that the American Association and the
International League will receive a
higher classification under the new
plan,
Evening star., 1914-11-13
MINORS NOT TO HAVE
VOICE, IN COMMISSION
Motion Beaten at Omaha Meeting.
Toledo to Get Back
A. A. Club.

OMAHA, Neb., November 13-Despite
promises by Ban Johnson and Garry
Hermann that the minor leagues were
to be In at any settlement of the base
ball war. nothing of the kind is to take
place. The minors decided YESTERDAY
aot to ask representation on. the ma.
tional commission, and the ma iorr
therefore. will be left with a free b.nd
to deal as they will with the Federals
Whipped to a standstill by the ma aiors
the minor league magnates ended ve.1
terday their fourteenth annual confer.
ence' ana most OF them left for their
homes without having enacted the leg
lsiatlon which was demanded by them
almost unanimously previous to the ar
rival IN Omaha Tuesday of johnson and
Hermann.
The constitutional revision committee
brought before the convention without
recommendation resolutions to rear
range the board of arbitration and
gam Tor the minors place on the ma
tional commission. After a two-hour
ae1afs, aea ih IN mnlch Ilerney of the Three-I
led the affirmative. the revision was
turned down by vote of 20 to 2 a
number of proxies being produced and
voted by the opposition
AAO SAC'OAelAo american ASS0cia Inn
club probably will be moved back to
Toledo before the opening of the sea-
son, Ebbets of Brooklyn told the con
ventfon.
Old Salaries Stick.
Leagues of classes c and. D won their
fight against the convention and re-
fused to stand for reduction in pIay-
ers' salaries and player limits in these
organizations. The Central Ieaeuers
led the fight against the reductions.
Next years convention will be held in
San Francisco. the magnates heinr
guests Of the Pacific Coast Leaeue
THE sale of the Chicago Cubs to
Weeghman does not break up the Fed
eral League. nor does it end the base
ball war;" said President Barrow Of
the International League.
1.-THE negotiations now under way in
Chicago do not account for the Brook
lyn Federa1s nor for the Federals in
other places. They simply take away
one of the big hackers Of the Federals
and leave that league in position to in
wade another town IL 1t can ind the
hackers to put up the money.
Weeks of negotiations will have to
be gone through with before any final
peace is arranged. Tho Wards cannot
Evening star., 1914-11-13

while President Gilmore declined to
go into further details of the proposed
peace plan. it is said to provide for the
merger of the Chicago. st: Louis and
the National League teams in those
cities and the Organization of two SUBJ
stttute major leagues. one in the east
and one in the central states. made up
of the present American Association
and what is left of the Federal League
and the International League.
The status OF the players who jumped
| to the Feds will not be agreed upon
| as easily as Mr.. Gilmore leads one to
| expect. There are some players in the
Federal League who have incurred the
special dislike Of the major leaguers
and some punishment is sure to be
has made two leaps from the fold of
organized ball to the independents. is
one who Is not welcome to return. 1t
was said last night that most Of the
| players who jumped to the Feds last
year will be prevented from coming
back to the majors, being forced to
remain in the merged leagues with
their former clubs.
Under the new order Of things the
present International League Is to be
known as the Federal League. The
! Montreal club will be transferred to
| Pittsburgh and merged with the Pitts
| burgh Feds. Jersey City will merge
with the Brooklyn Feds and play at
| Washington Park. The two clubs In
Buffalo and Baltimore will combine. so
the new circuit will comprise Brooklyn.
| Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Baltimore. Toronto.
Rochester. Newark and Providence. In
| the American Association there will be
| mergers at Kansas City and Indianapo-
| lis. The leagues Will then be rated as
second-class major leagues, being freed
| from the draft. In the fall the winners
will meet in a series for secondary
| honors.
Another conference is to be held to-
day, at which time the details of the
| agreement are to be ratified unless
something unforeseen hinders the ne
gotiations."
Evening star., 1914-11-13
NATIONAL FIELD TRIALS.
Ed, Owned by Gen. Roger Williams,
Captures All-Age Cup,

LAGRANGE, KY, November 13.-Ex.
cellent sport was enjoyed yesterday a,
the field trials Of the National Fox
Hunters Association. Shortly after the
pack Of thirteen chosen degrees were
cast off four foxes were sighted, and
the lively chase that resulted lasted
more than two hours. The hundred OF
more riders made up the largest field
of the meeting, and while several were
thrown, there were no serious acci-
dents.
The final awards were made as fol.
Roger Williams of Lexington, KY.
hunting and trailing, Lady S., owned
by Turny Hardy of Arkansas; speeding
and driving, Joe, owned by JOSEPH
Smith of Lexington. KY: endurance
Evening star., 1914-11-13
GOLFING HINTS.
By ..STRAIGHT DRIVE"

PUTTING.-When we stop to
consider that a missed six-inch
putt counts for as much on the
score as a 200-yard drive we COM
mence to realize the Importance
of cultivating greater accuracy
in the holing-out process. l have
seen many a match decided by
carelessness on a single short
putt.
While unquestionably many
players miss many a putt by un-
necessarily worrying about
imaginary difficulties regarding
the line to the hole. believe
that poor putters would be able
to show improvement If they
could only store up the sad ex-
periences they meet to be called
upon in future play.
The man who, for instance. finds
himself falling short in his cal
culations regarding distances
should Immediately commence to
apply a shade more power than
he thinks he will need. and where
he has allowed too little for q
side slope should remember to Al
low more next time.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
GAFFNEY DENIES BRAVES, SALE
Price of 100000 Ridiculous-Not
Trying to Buy Dodgers.

BOSTON. November 13.-President
Gaffney of the Braves denied over the
telephone from New York last night a
published report that he wanted to sell
the club for 100000 and that he had an
option on Ebbets' holdings In the
Brooklyn club, where he would take
Manager Stallings in case he exercised
the option. Not less than 81 ,0o0, 900 is
Gaffney's price for the Braves
II am in Boston to stay" he said 'It
would take a million or a million and a
half to buy my ball club and the report
that / have set a price of 100000 on
the Braves is the most ridiculous thing
have heard since I was connected
with base ball. / understand the re-
port says I am somewhat pressed for
coin and was therefore anxious to sell
the Braves. II that is the case, where
would I get the money to buy into the
Brooklyn club with the million dollar
plant and lot Of expensive ball play
ers?
Ebbets will stick to base bali as long
as he lives. Then what would become
Of Manager Robinson, who has a three.
year contract with Brooklyn?
Brooklyn Is the very last place in the
world would care to own ball club. "
Evening star., 1914-11-13
WILL WALK 1O2
MILES FOR GAME

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Novem-
her 13.-Ffve upper classmen of
the University Of Notre Dame
are. engaged in an arduous DEM
onstratiOn of their loyalty to
the foot ball eleven. The five
students went to New Haven to
see Yale and Notre Dame and
bet all their money against the
Blue team.
Losing, their finances were so
! depleted that they had nothing
left to make q trip to Chicago
for the Carlisle game, as they
; hsd planned. At last the idea
Of walking struck them, and
after much persuasion they in
duced the college authorities to
let them go. The journey In IO2
miles. and as the students start
ed early Wednesday morning
they Will have only q shade more
than three days for the trip.
The mixers carried no money
with them and will depend upon
the charity of farmers along the
route. A letter from Harper,
coach. Of the Notre Dame eleven.
n the dependence Of the walk
ers for admission to the game.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

up by Jack johnson. The duskv cham
pion is perfectly willing to administer
the beating. but there are a humber
OF folks that think Willard ought to
tackle Langford first. That would give
the Humane Society a chance to get a
line on Willard. If Langford did to
willard what every one seems to think
ne would do. there would be no chance
for johnson to pick up some more easy
money. eS'
Willard contends that his past record
entities him to a meeting with john
son, but the fact of the matter is that
Wizards ring record entities him to
go back cowboying. This is Wizards $
fourth year as a fighter, and he has
mingled in twenty-five battles. He won
eighteen via the Knockout route. That
certainly sounds imposing. But anaIyz-
ing the record throws a different light
on the subject. Listed among Willard's
eighteen victims are fourteen "un-
knowns." The four who are known
are Dan Daily, Soldier Kearns, One
Round Davis and George Rodel, every
one Of them a pugilistic joke Willard's
victory over fourteen "unknown"
counts very little for him, because a
man of his size and bulk-6 feet 6
inches and PAS pounds-ought to be
able to knock out fourteen novices in
a week.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

| Once the Feds are deprived of the,l
two principal hackers, Weeghman and
Ward, there will not be much fight lef,
| in the new organization. But there Ie
no doubt that the other club owners
also will be taken care of in a way
Some of these may find their way into
the International League or American
Association.
For the time being there is a working
agreement between the belligerents
lit is understood, which prevents either
side from continuing to offer fabulous
salaries to the ball players. which
after all, is the condition which has
forced both sides to try for peace.
1t is very evident that the American
League does not propose to take any
of the Feds into it's fold. 1t will sane
tion the action of the National to make
room for Weeghman and the Wards
but the johnson circuit evidently pro-
poses to stand firm. though it will not
oppose anything that the old league
may do to bring about peace.
The American will derive just as
tional, though the old league, by rea-
son of bringing two capitalists into its
fold, will have an advantage.
Judging from reports which are GO
ing the rounds. all the players who
care of. That is to say. they are to re-
turn to the organized fold and have
their contracts with the outlaws OBJ
served.
The latest is that Fielder Jones. who
was signed to a high -salaried contract
to manage the St. Louis Feds, will in
the event of peace go to New York and
manage the Yankees. Joe Tinker is to
take Hank O'Day's place at the head of
the Cubs. Otto Knabe of the Balti-
charge of that team, which would most
likely be shifted into the International
League. Once peace is declared it will
make little difference whether the
players who remained loyal during the
war object to the return of the jump
ers or not.
Frank Farrell, owner of the New
York club of the American League
who. according to rumor, was to be
ousted from the American League, in
sists that he has no intention of get
ting out of the game. He claims to
have made money with his club and
that the future promises much. Farrell
evidently proposes to better his team
by grabbing such players as he can get
hold of who have had experience. He
is said to have negotiations under way
by which he will get Eddie Plank and
perhaps Bender, and when peace is de-
clared and the jumpers return to the
fold Farrell expects to get some good
ball players for his team.
Jess Willard, the fairly well known
cowboy, intends to stand pat on what
he has accomplished thus far. He will
not monkey with the buzz saw of
pugilism, known in private life as Sam
Langford. Willard yearns to be beaten
Evening star., 1914-11-13
ODDS OF S TO 4 BRICKLEY
GETS INTO YALE GAME

NEW YORK, November a.
As . rule 1t takes . Yale man
and q Harvard man to make q
bet ON the annual foot ball game
between the Crimson and the
Blue. but this season there has
been u deal Of betting among
Harvard men Themselves. Perish
tho thought that any follower
Of the Crimson should wager
aGainst his own team:
Az . matter Of fact. the point
Of speculatioa q Charlie Brick
Ley. When the Harvard captain
was Arst operated uDOn for ap-
Dendicit1s II was considered I'm
possible for hin to play again
this season. hut 10 rapid has
his progress been. according to
reports from Cambridge. that
Odds of s to 4 were quoted at
the Harvard club yesterday that
BFickley would get Into the game
against Yale.
Evening star., 1914-11-13


possibly purchase Brooklyn. Ebbets
.iunlv won't sell. Nor. can they & pur-
chase the New York Americans; Tney ne
viii have to 60 to ;asa tSs Hshs1 majors eaas
tnes sinS1e Federal representative
hss Mo. attended the meeting of the minors
at peace efforts the part t,s q kn,eyaa- 9fsaa
izeo paii hecause the big leagues are
tianai; ito hadly' n The sale of the Cubs does does
o1y By ne other nn1ebse pens whPese TReee
out sK Of at
pmya, may ne 10. and baltimore. but no elimina. :.
Presdent Tlon Of the FeasTalis says
mere win be- CARED Ana IN On any shoss
whieh whieh are a loyal to organized base ball AL
other fellows" j;Y
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Cleveland to Have Federal Club.

CLEVELAND. November 13.-Federal
League base ball will be played in
cleveland il the plans Of M. F. Bran
lev and Cleveland capitalists are car
ried out Options were secured yester-
day on the Burke and Geo properties
IN Euclid avenue opposite East 4sth
street. The deal for the property In
wolves over 100000. The Federal
League has assured Bramley and his
associates that the Kansas City fran
chise and players will be transferred to
Cleveland, George Stovall. former man
sger Of the Maps. leading the Cleveland
Feds.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
ARMY-NAyY GAME OFFICIALS.
Langford, Sharpe and Marshall Sc
1ected IN Work in Big Contest,

NEW YORK. November lat was
learned last night that from large
number of names submitted by both
the Army and Navy authorities for Of
ficials at the foot ball game at Phila-
delphia November % the selection for
referee would be William S. Langford
Of Trinity, and Al Sharpe of Yale, who
is now coach at Cornell. would be UNI
pire. It Is stated that Carl Marshall of
Harvard Will be named as head lines
man.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
nERTNENT @fNENT
.E$ssHappenin&$S1 &$S1Sportdom
By !. ED GRILLo.

gigantic proposition solve the
base ball. be supposed that be brought about
negotiations and conferences The failure
Chicago yesterday dappopt
confident that in due time peace
established significant that he admits the Wards
ers of the BROOKLYN be fran
chs in nized basel
Evening star., 1914-11-13
ALLrAMER1cANs ON TOP.
Bush Registers Third Win Over
James by; 81.

los ANGELES. Cal, November Is
.Ru,let Joe. Bush. of the Athletics
aeain took the measure OF Bill James
ae tha Boston Braves yesterday hand
NO the Au-Nationals a 5-to-z beating.
Ai6 $ % II n
Evening star., 1914-11-13
=, SOUTHERN WINS GAME.
Defeats Union Station in Basket
Ball BY 43 to 6,

The Southern team was the victor in
the Terminal Y. NJ c. A. Basket Ball
League last night over Union Station
by - to 6. The contest was a walk.
away for the winners. as tho score In.
dicatee. The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Tommy Keenan,. Eastern Association
umpire, is making good with amateur
hoxing tournaments In Kensingt0n.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Goais-Smith a. Mulroe %. Platz %, Daley
Flynn q, Muiroe. Dittoe. So stitutions- for
Bstcheior, DALEY for Tarr. Referee-Ar. O. Il.
CodlinoWer, jr. TimekeeperAr. n Xhusn,
ScoEer-Mf. VI. y. UnasrWssA
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Jess Willard, the fairly well known
cowboy, intends to stand pat on what
he has accomplished thus far. He will
not monkey with the buzz saw of
pugilism, known in private life as Sam
Langford. Willard yearns to be beaten
Evening star., 1914-11-13
RACING
LHAVRE De GRACE

Six Races Daily-including Stake Race and
Steeplechase
Special Trains: B. o. R. R.. leave 1900
noon: Penna. r. R.. leave 1910 pm.
Admission. Grandstand and Paddock. $780,
Ladies', $1.OO
First Race. 2:3O pm.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

chise in ORGANIZED base ball.