davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15

DIR. W. R. Lukens and family will
move from S. West street to the prop.
erty of Walter Doggett, on W. South
street next week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Miller and SOD,
Joseph, spent Sunday and Monday in
Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15

For SALE--116 acre farm on piks
near New Market. For particulare
inquire at this office. adv If
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Alonzo Gruber, of Cincinnati
Is the guest of Mrs. Ad. Koch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15

For SALE-Two business houses To-
Gated In Hillsboro. They are both we'll
rented and the price asked is low. Ben
G. Strain, Hillsboro, Ohio. (tf)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15

HOUSE For RENT-Inquire OF o. s.
Lemon. adv t3t)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15

DIR. and Mrs. o. A. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Esco Erwin spent Sun
day with relatives In Danville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Farm and Town property always
for sale. Money loaned on Real rs
tate. WADE TURNER,
Merchants Bank Bldg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Startling Lemon spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ella Kirk
patrick.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
THE LANGUAGE
 0F KELLY POOL
Here's Something to Prove That This Game Has It's Lingo Just As All Others; Expressions Heard About the Baizc

Mister Reader, did you ever watch a game of Kelly pool? Did you ever listen to the peculiar remarks of Kelly Pool players? If yes or if mo- you may be entertained to follow in this public print nearly stenographic report of the conversation that took place around a bit O the baiZe at the St Elmo yesterday afternoon. Marcus Cation, who combines ability in his fingers with cleverness with the pen. took these sayings down for The Republican
 Mack is going to Win.''
 He just eats those combinations" :"
 Oh you poor boob. Miss shot like that?'
 T am going to make that old three ball yeti"
 I'll bet Bill, l win this game"
 Give me a little measure on that four ball"
 That's it." CPokerese)-"Thars good!"
 Can't help it if you Have 'em that way for me- ''rll bust now" Look at my one ball lookin' me in the eyes, Well, for the love of Mike. Would imagine me missin' a shot like that? ?'' Well, boys, that's me" Who broke last?"
 Tom did" Tom says. T have not broke for a week"
 It's Toms bust Hit 'em and kick 'cln, Tom'
 T hit that four ball first" i Shoot. Mack. Kill that one" I'm gonna shoot like a gizzard, now
 Look at Packey MFarland, going 1 m the side pocket (Meaning the s'iH ball, which is colored greenD { Toms dead You alive "
 Yoah. that's the baby" Your break. Bill
 "lsh ga worry"
 Co ahead. Shoot your head off
 GOOD NIGHT 1 Now. if anybody believes that Kelly rool hasn't it's own characteristi, lingo, le: him read the above,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
RATES AND CHARGES
 BEFORE COMMISSION
Corporation Commission Cites all Pub
 lie Survice Corporations to Appear

Notice to'all water. electricity, gas and other public service corporations in the state, has been issued citing them to appear before that body on the 18th day of March 1914, for the purpose of there and then considering the man. ner of delivery and charge to be made for the service given by such corpora tions
 As basis for action, the commission has set down the following precepts: That all persons on request to the cor poration serving them, may be entitled to the installation on their premises of meter That no minimum charge of over one dollar shall be allowed, and that such charge shall be allowed only On the word of the commission and that all corporations demanding a money. deposit from patrons, shall pay interest on the deposit at the rate of eight per cent. per annum for each year they shall hold the deposit.
 The commission will hear and in quire into all facts pertaining to the matter in question at the time of the hearing, and all companies will be eX- pected to produce what evidence they may have on the case at the time of hearing. From the evidence adduced, the commission will issue orders cover ing the matter at hand.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
.sp|R|T IS BREWING
 IN CAMP 0F COYOTES
p. U. H. s. Meets League Leaders on Diamond Saturday. Great
 Preparations for Meet

There is brewing at the Coyotes caves this week lots of spirit.
 Sure. The Coyotes will meet the Tempests on the diamond on the coming Saturday The Tempests are the league leaders, and the' Coyotes are the runners up. Which is enough to cause little excitement. So
 There will be assemblies at the Coyotes camp. There will he all sorts of assemblies according to the words of the sport doctor. They may be called at almost any old time. and they will come so fast and furious that the fellows and girls cannot helI but come in on the fun. And
 There will be speeches. The mem bers of the faculty will make speeches. Some of the students will make speeches And a lot of the alumni and of the outsiders will stick around the assembly and tel the students how it was did" ir the olden days when they was kids While
 1 The Coyotes will be practicing 1 They have to practice this week ! The loss of the game Saturday mean: the loss of the pennant The Temp 1 ests are the league leaders, and thu | loss of one contest to them Woul( mean an unbelievable loss in thu percentage column. Which prompted ! one of the Coyotes to say yesterday i We gotta win. They ain't no get tin round that sinch. They got u on the hip. but if we turn quick an' slam a good old double Nelson ol their necks, we may come out ol l top. That's what we gotta do
 And the members of the team, tn true supporters of the team, and tn average Coyote are doing all the
 can to help lem win
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
GLOBE. MIAMI AND TUCSON REPRESENTED
State League May Be Formed With Interlock- ing Schedules Allowing Some of That Classy Old Time Baseball

At the earnest solicitation of Man agers Yates and Langowski of Phoe- nix and Mesa baseball teams, The Republicans sport editor has issued a call for d meeting here of all state teams Monday, March 16, is the date chosen for the meeting, and publicity is being given the meeting in all the towns so far interested in the formation of a state wide base ball league. Globe Miami. Tucson Mesa. Tempe. Casa Grande, Phoenix Glendale and Prescott have been noti fled, and stories of the meeting appear this morning in papers published in most of those towns.
 Since the postponement of the first meeting of Valley leaguers here a month ago, the situation has been marking time. Paul LangOWski is proud to feel that it is his own self that has kept the managers, players and fans waiting all this time. Lang oWski went sick while back, and is. only now recovered enough to make sharp and authoritative state ments on baseball subjects.
 The word he passed out here on Sunday convinced everyone that the time had come to contemplate cab bages, kings and baseball Especially baseball So Dick Yates, the Mesa man and the sport editor of The Re
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
WORLD of SPORT
Baseball Managers of
 State Called tO Meet
 ct Republican Monday

publican went into executive session and determined to let everyone in the state of Arizona get on the band wagon. A close study of the situa- ton has convinced this trio that while there is little possibility of framing up a hard and fast league among teams of the state, it is better if all the teams are represented at a two-day schedule meet, here, so that while the different little isolated re- gions are holding their seasons, they can inter-visit on strict programs, without inconveniencing any other little locality Thus Globe and Miami can go on playing their own schedule, with the provision for q couple of breaks while the Salt River Valley teams make and receive visits.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
COOPERATIVE LUNCH
 OPENS IN PHOENIX
First Lunch Room cf Character Throws
 Doors Open to Large Crowds

The first cooperative dairy lunch house ever opened in the city of Phoe- nix, Was thrown open to the public at o'clock yesterday morning, and from the time the doors opened, till late in the evening, there was on hand to try out the new cooperative system, a goodly crowd.
 The Imperial Dairy Lunch is Operat- ed on the cooperative basis, each em- ploye drawing dividends as well as regular salary, and is one of a system of dairy lunch rooms to be established throughout the west In addition to the lunchroom feature, the Cook Land X Produce Company will operate a large produce ranch near Phoenix. which will make it possible to serve the best of everything at a moderate price.
 Prior to the opening of the lunch room, MT. Cook has been running d series of educational advertisements in the local papers. and large number of Phoenicians were on hand to try out the truth of his assertions. From all appearances, everyone seemed to feel justified in going.
 "They've got the right idea, all right, was the general verdict. neatly expressed by one patron. after he had carefully investigated the interior of a crusty individual chicken pie.
 The Imperial Dairy Lunch is under the management of Fred F. Wilhelm. for the past eight years identified in d managerial capacity with the Globe Dairy Lunch system on the coast. Mir. i Cook and Mr. Ward, secretary of the Cook Land X Produce Co., are con- pletinS arrangements for Dairy Lunch in Tucson, which will be opened shortly.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
ENJOYABLE PARTY AT
 THE FA|RV|EW SCHOOL

There be few country dances so successful as that which was reported from the Paradise Valley yesterday. It started as a box social, for the benefit of the new school house at Farview. fifteen miles north of the city and it included one of the pleasantest little dances on record.
 Between sixty and seventy persons were present. There was q general exodus from all the regions there about, and many people took advan- tage of the fine weather to motor out from town Box social or not, it soon turned out to be just simply a hop of that old time class. There was splendid music, and the dancers en- joyed themselves immensely.
 The home of J. $. O'Clear was the one selected for the party, and il was well prepared to take care of the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
CHEERS! TEMPE
 ID HAVE TEAM
Abraham Lukin Ashamed
 of Apparent Lack of Sporting Blood In South
 side Town and Deter mines to Put One Across
Special to The Republican, )

tSDpcld1 to The RPpuDICdn,)
 TEMPE. March 9-Plans were set
 underway here this afternoon that gives assurance beyond any possible doubt that Tempe is to have base
 ball club in the field with the Salt
 River Valley League tliis spring and
 summer. While the club has been in
 course of organization for several
 weeks a manager has only now been
 found
 But here he is
 After watching the game of Sunday in Phoenix between the Mesa Gems
 and Phoenix Senators, Abraham
 Lukin has once and for all settled conclusively in his own mind and ill that of q few other enthusiasts of the town, that an organization can easily be put in the field. There could not be a better man found in all Tempe to take over the ball club than Lullin. Connected with his brother in the Lukin store in Tempe, and from birth a local resi- dent, Abe knows Tempe baseball as few others can.
 The necessary arrangements will be made today for repairs on the local ball park and diamond located at Ash Avenue and Second Street The diamond will be put in shape for an initial workout of the pros- pective members of the club this evening. Several other afternoons this week will see candidates on the field getting in shape for game Sunday afternoon with one of the valley teams, in all probabili Phoe- nix.
 A set of suits for the club will be
 ordered today from the nearest wholesale house in order that they may be secured at once. And so Tempe is to have ball club. A majority of the probable team members are already here at the present time, but a catcher and a second pitcher are required to give the club good start.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
' MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN ID
 START TODAY
Search for Those Other Five Hundred Members of Phoenix's Big Institution Commences With Parade At Eleven

Expect the battle trump to sound at 11:45 today
 Fifteen minutes before high noon a procession of walking business men will leave the Young Mems Christian Association to Wend its devious way about town, gather recruits and return for lunch on the spacious roof garden. Up there, where breezes always blow cool even on the hottest summers day. the with it's guests will partake of luncheon, music and chatter about the coming campaign for members
 Then at the word from General Sec retary Harry M. Blair, the two divisions of troops, one lead by George Barrow. and the other by A. A. Betts, will start out and strive to gather in the mem bers The army that captures the most members in threeday trial will be called the champion, and will by all the rules of war be considered the winner
 Governor Hunt, President Lloyd ChriSty of the Y, President John Dennett of the board of trade. and c. H. Pratt, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, will ride in the state car at the head of the procession of workers Members of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion will be in the procession, as well as young men from the other institu- ton.
 For three days the battle will be Waged. Campaigners will go all over town seeing young men from five to lottery ninetyfive and ask them to do 1t for Phoenix by joining the big white institution that rests on the southwest corner of the civic center. One thousand members is the goal. Blair will not be satisfied with less. This means an addition of nearly five hundred members to the institution in the course Of the three days. Will there be some tall hustling? Yes, there will be some tall hustling.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
CASHIER FELT SURRENDERS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-True to his promise that he would sur render. A. C. Felt the missing cashier of the First National Bank of Superior. Neb.. walked into the office of the United States marshal here. He said he did not know whether he was under indictment or to be. and so wished to be returned to the Nebraska authorities Felt was indicted in Nebraska on q charge of embezzlement of nearly S1n nnn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
HUNDRED AMERICANS
(Continued from Page One)

that should q German citizen be murdered in Mexico. Germany would not acquiesce, like Great Britain. then l say to you, senators, there Is imminent danger of conflict between
 the United States and this country,
 which l believe should always be at peace
 Two departments of the United
 States are engaged in seeking details
 of the conditions under which the
 body of Clemente Vergara. supposed
 to have been killed by Mexican fed
 cral soldiers near Hidalgo, Mexico
 was found on the American side of
 the Rio Grande early Sunday morn
 ing. \ telegram to the state depart
 ment from American Consul Garrett
 of Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, advised
 that the body had been found, and ttat details would be reported by
 mail. No mention was made of the
 press reports that the Texas rangers
 crossed the border on Saturday night and brought the body back. Bryan wired the consul to report by telegraph. Meanwhile, Secretary Garrison had called upon Genera Bliss, at Fl Paso. for information who replied:
 An investigation of the Vergara affair is being made. Nothing i' known here except what has beer published in the press
 It is reasonably assured tha neither the United States nor Texa. officials participated in any actior ! that might be regarded as a violation of Mexican sovereignty. and the stat, 1 department is now confronted witt ] the necessity of making fresh repre- sentations to Huerta to secure tn, punishment of the persons guilty O killing Nergara.
 l When the case was first brough | to his attention, Huerta promised al investigation and prompt punishmen l of the guilty parties. if warranted by i the facts. Afterward q federal gen 1 eral at NueVo Laredo intimated tha | Nergara joined the cOnstitutiOnaliSt!
 and had been killed by them. Th' l discovery of the body on the bank
 of the Rio Grande. bearing hal i dozen fatal wounds. now furnishe | tangible evidence for further prose l cution of the case.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
CHARLES EDMUNDS WINS
 TEN CARD RIFLE SHOOT

Charles Edmunds won d handsome shooting i24 out Of a possible 510 and beating everybody in d little practice competition 9t the Lawrence l gallery next to the Coliseum ye5ter [ day.
 The matdl was closely contested. and the winner was not apparen-
 among the dozen until the last card
 regular five target cards of fifty 1 points each. There were ten cards : apiece in the competition.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Had Been Warned

MEXICO CITY, March 9.-The Brit ish foreign office replying to the recent protest of British subjects here against the killing at Juarez of William $. Ben ton, reminds them that they had been warned to leave the zone where there was danger.
 Huerta has ordered the federal army to take the offensive against the forces under command of CarranZa. The president cautioned his followers to give protection to foreigners and warned them they will be held re- sponsible for any neglect of this order
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
TELLS STORY 0F ARIZONA
 (Continued from Page One)

gave him $250 more"
 The complaint against Sullivan also calls for the arrest of John Doe Red, ,'' on a similar charge. The real name of the man is not known to the au- thorities.
 Sullivan at one time induced me to pawn my diamonds" Mrs. Rogers continued. He is the prince of soft talk artists. l want him sent to prison and will spend my last cent in sec ing him there
 Sullivan came into prominence here as a detective in the McNamara case
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
OVER THIRTY PERISH (Continued from Page One.)

her room, and succeeded in getting her out.
 We finally started down the fire escape with a crowd of guests be- hind us. It was like walking on burning coals to go down the fire escape, but I knew stopping meant death. As we passed each window the flames leaped out, singing our hair and burning our faces.
 w. T. Hawkins, engineer for the Missouri Athletic Club, said he start ed one of the elevators for the upper floors as soon as the first alarm was given. The smoke, he said made it impossible to run the elevator to the fifth and sixth floors where the guests were asleep. At the third floor the smoke was so dense that the engineer reversed the car and started back. AS soon as he did so, the cable broke. letting the car fall to the basement.
 Ned NJ. Slout, fell from the window of the sixth floor to the roof of the building adjoining. His leg was broken. As he crawled out on the ledge of the window, a fireman threw a rope Failing in his efforts to make secure the rope, he chung with his fingers to the window ledge until he fell with exhaustion.
 Lee Wolf, a merchant of Caruthers- vile, Mo, dropped from the end of ! the fire-escape and his leg was broken.
 Benjamin P. Williams, shoe ! salesman, rushed into the corridor and groped his way to a window sill from which he hung until res
 cued. Another man jumped for q water pipe nearby but missed it, and fell to the roof below. Williams then /, jumped for the water pipe seized il, 1 but lost his hold and fell. He was 1 injured internally. A third man fell { from the window and was killed. [ Edward Kaub, salesman for the i Stollewerck Company, of Chicago,
 saved his life by jumping from the sixth story window across a space of ten feet wide, six stories deep. He
 landed on the roof of a seed store, one story below, and except for a
 few bruises, was unharmed. The revised list of known dead: l Edwin c. Kessler, killed by jump ing from the sixth floor; John NJ. Rickey, Chicago, leaves widow and
 one child; James D. Reilly, St. Louis; William E. Erd, East St. Louis. H.,
 real estate dealer; Allen R. Han cock, St. Louis, salesman; unidenti-
 fled man, mutilated gold band ring
 on finger with initials B. IT.; uni Identified man, burned beyond recog-
 milton,
 Revised list of missing, believed
 to be buried in the ruins
 L. R. Ruff. St. Lotus; Marshal Bier merchant St. Louis; J. c iChasnoff, Sedalia, Mo, advertising department St. Louis Republic; Bert Crouch, sales manager; Thomas E Shyne, salesman. Syracuse, \. Y. Allen Dow. buyer for dry goods
 house; Frank w. Albright, salesman St Louis; J. L. Hanlen, engineer St. Louis; F. P. Williams, salesman New York; w. A. Hunicke. assistant operating engineer Missouri Pacific
 railroad; Roby Green, Herrin, H., F. J. McKenna, J. WOlfsOn, 4. T
 Rannus. Michael Thuma, Marx Ham
 mer, William F.. Becker, D. F. Fitz-
 gerald Thomas J. Wright, George
 Goener, John F. Ratz, A. J. Odegard
 Norman Hancock and William J
 kinSer
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Federals Are Arrested

FL PASO. March 9.-Mexican fed
 eral officials who were arrested here
 today, were admitted to bail this
 afternoon. The defendants. who are
 charged with violating the United States neutrality laws, included Mi
 suel Ediebold, inspector of Mexican cOnsulates west of the Mississippi river, Enrique de la Sierra. MaXican
 consul here: Alfredo Margain. his
 vice consul. and F.. Saldane said to be a secret recruiting officer for Huerta
 Its dirty, international out rage," declared Diebold, whose posi- tion is considered an important one. He and De la Sierra are under bonds of s2OOO each. and the others are under S1,000
 The arrest gIeW out of the deten- tion on Saturday night of number of Mexicans as they were about to take a train for Eagle Pass. Texas. ! which is just across the river from Piedras Negras. where there is a small federal garrison. Some re- ] ciuits talked freely. duplicating the l men arrested today.
 Evidence in the case was gathered 1 by Captain Harry N. Coates, provost marshal. and agents of the depart . ment of justice. F. x. Balanford, Ol the department sWore to the com Ilaints, which were issued by United States Commissioner George E. Ol- l iver.
 | Mexican officials claimed exemp-
 ton from arrest while in the con- 1 sulate. After the warrant was read
 and after a long barley without ad- 1 hitting the truth of this contention it was agreed that the defendants be [ allowed to surrender themselves vol ] unfairly this afternoon. This they 1 Gid
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
SMILEY AND SCOTT
 TO PLAY WITH RAY

Having decided to venture out into new fields of endeavor, Smokey Joe SonoQui. familiarly known as Smiley, and Eddie Scott. both long time members of the Maroon baseball out fit. leave this morning for Ray
 Equipped with letters of recon : mendation, and wires from the Ray managers, both Smiley and Scott feel quite sure of landing with the newly formed Ray aggregation. There is quite some little league up there among Ray, Hayden, Kelvin and some of the mining camps. and they will put up pretty fair brand of baseball.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
COBB SIGNS FOR TWO YEARS

DETROIT, March 9.-When Fresh dent Frank J. Navin, of the Detroit club. returned from New York today, he found the signed contract with Ty Cobb. Navin had given Cobb the privilege of making it for one or two seasons, and the champion batsman had mace it two-year contract.