davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
MINERS FALL 800
FEET IN MINE SHAFT

-. creek, Colo, Jan. 8-While be-
CrlPPitg+a up the shaft Of the ElktOn
ing nOi3 frederick Mcclure and Joseph
Hobs R @ 500 feet night to a aad 0Q %e46 G Of 5a
shaII -FOUR other miners in the cage
to eef f5er believed that one, overcome and
wiz, grabbed the other and both fell
lopttheir death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
STRATTON CAPTURES
THE ANDREAS MEDAL
Friday. Jan. o-2d Day

w D. Stratton, Of the Walz five, con-
tender for first berth in the Cactus league
won the Herman Andreas medal for indi-
viduaI high game and average bowling dur
ing the second month Of the tournament.
Hugo Briesh Is leading in the averages,
but participated in only nine games. while
Stratton rolled u with an average Of 2Ol.
The Wall team which has shown excellent
form during the past four weeks, mas IlVe
men in the first division
T. J. Barela, also Of the Walz team, Is
but two pins behind Stratton, having rolleq
an average of 205 for u games w j.
Bryan and W. ". Edwards occupy fourth
and fifth positions respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
,c.cO POLICE LOOKING
CHlOiE FOR OUTLAW RALPH LOPEZ

chicago, Ill, Jan 8.-Aecording to to
Me 51en+iIJe bureau, Ralph Lopez, the
1 Gs1t5ican outlaw, who is supposed to
Me-, escaped from the Utah Apex
nav at Bingham, Utah, after killing
nlLnG zen was in Chicago yesterday
f He is being sought by the police.
L LOB he went to Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
MILITIA SERGEANT
RULES COPPERFIELD

CopperfieId. Ore, Jan. S.-A sergeant OF
the state militia, with q squad OF four
men is in control Of the town government
here. and the town is thoroughly under
martial law This is the result OF the
struggle between governor West and the
town officials regarding the ousting OF
liquor traffic and gambling The ousteu
city officials continue to refuse to accede
to the governors demand that they me
RESERVATIONS No steps towadr resuInlhs
business have been taken by the saloon
men, whose places were closed by the mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
SEATTLE steel. WORKERS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER PAY

Seattle, Wash, Jan. S.-The 200 men
employed by the Pacific Coast Steel
company at its plant in Youngstown.
a suburb, are on strike because Of
the refusal of the company to sign a
vase scale with the recently organ
lied local union of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and TN
Workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
JURY Is SECURED
TN O'KEEFFE CASE

c. F. Dawson, H. Gerdes, W. J.
Jones, c. J. Robinson, Tom German,
d Colbert. NJ R. Coffman, ". B.
Wells, ". R. Stevens, H. G. Schimp,
Wilbur Snow and II. L. Red have
been selected as a jury to try the
case of Thomas O'Keeffe versus the
Times Publishing company and others
THE iurv was selected Wednesday
afternoon and was excused until Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock, when the
trial of the case is expected to start.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
RODRIGUEZ ROLLS
HIGH GAME. 1919

Rodriguez rolled high game Of 199. and
Springer high total Of SO, Wednesday night
at the WigWam alleys when the Springer
five won all four points from the Jones
team. The margin on team total was 123
pins i'm favor Of the Springer team T. Kelsh
Officiated foul judge The scores:
..-.-I-.-... t..--- rrntale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 8.-Gun-
boat Smith and Jack Johnson may meet
10 settle the heavyweight champion
ship of the world at Tia Juana, Lower
California on July T. next, if plans
1y the promoter who staged the Smith
Pelkey battle here on New Years day,
ire carried out. Smith is willing to
bind the match and Johnson has the
)ffer, sent him by cablegram.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
SIR RUFUS BECOMES LORD READ
ING.

London, Eng, Jan. Sir Rufus
Isaacs, lord chief justice, who was
raised to the peerage on New Years
day, has chosen the title of lord Read
ing, the name of the town which he
represented in the house of commons
from 1904 to 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
nIEsA az I.INE.

MESA OAR LINE
TAKE A RIDE UP ON THE MESA.
CAR SERVICE EVERY 20 MIN UTES
FROM 6 A. NJ. TO Il p. M.-Advertlse-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

Deep upholstery
Mohair top, curtains
and boot
COwl dash
Clear-visiou, rain
vision Windshield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
GUNBOAT AND LPL ARTHUR
WAY EIGHT At TIA IUAN

Totals -. ...........78s 762 7Os 2s5l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Billy Evans Baseball Problem
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire.

EVER does Connie" Mack protest decision OF an umpire VINE"
nj his players kick they 10 that WINS
rather than election from When Mack does not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

Electric head, side
tail and dash lights
Storage battery
IS horsepower motor
1I4-inch wheelbase
Three-quarter floating
rear axle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Specifications

Timken and Hyatt
bearings
50 x 4 =. D. tires
Brewster green body,
nickel and aluminium
trimmings
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
.ARMy-NAvY GAME HANGS
 ON WHERE II IS 10 BE
Disagreement not Solved by War and
 Navy Department Chiefeds
ASSOCIATED PRESS 'DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The ath- letic associations at Annapolis and West Point must reach a prompt agree ment if there is to be an Army Navy football game this year.
 conference today between Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels and Lieuten- ant Commander Fairfield of the Naval Academy failed to bring about an un- derstanding and both the navy man and Clonole Wilcox, representing West Point, were personally notified that the war and navy departments had made their last effort to find a solution of the disagreement as to the site of the game.
 Both Secretary Garrison and Secre- tary Daniels have washed their hands of the matter since the naval academS rejected their proposal for ten year agreement, each institution selecting on alternate years the city where the game is to be played. Representatives of the academies were told if there were no plans to offer, they must ad- just their own differences.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
AT SHOUTS
 LUMBER YARD
517 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PKG to 2x12 OF 212c foot.
 1x2 to 1x12 Rdw 3l5c foot.
 4x4 and 6 Rdw 2%e foot.
 4o00 it. F" No. Ceiling 1Mc foot.
 5000 l" No Ceiling 2Hc.
 5000 it. Battens ?" to 6"O Pc. foot.
 30C0 F to bevel siding 2hc per foot
 Several t&clsand feet of trim mings that accumulate 1l4c foot.
 25O glazed sasl. all new and in first-class condition 25c to s1O0 each. Extra large size. $1.25 each. All these are just right for cheap slide or hinge windows. ] have as large a stock of all regular size GrCrs and sash as any other lumber yard in Phoenix, and am making very close prices on these also. 20 Screen doors. odd and regular sizes, all wire or panel bottom, gal vanized or black, while they last, at I$15O each.
 A complete stock of all regular size screen doors, $165 to $2.75. 25 2'S', 6 S", panel colonial doors, $200 each.
 r go, 70. panel colonial doors, $2,35 each.
 Pair French windows. very reas- onable.
 Pioneer asbestos roofing.
 300 Gallons strictly high grade guaranteed paint, at $2OO a gallon. This IS guaranteed by the manufac- turers and your money will be re- turned or new paint furnished for any unsatisfactory work. Poultry netting, T. and ?" mesh. blue grain poultry fence. All kinds of Square Dear hog and field fence. Barbed wire and smooth wire nails and staples. screen wire, cor rugated iron roofing, galvanized and painted.
 Cool, clean drinking water for your horses and the utmost care giv- en in loading ranch wagons. Tor the convenience of quick delivery of sash and doors and small orders. have a light horse and wagon and can usually get there with youss like a messenger, and if you live out of town mile or two and will give me Htte tune l VIII uellNer to you also without extra charge, for it's only question of short while till the city limits will move to you anyway.
 Call up 502 or come to my yard and try me out. You will likely find us busy, but we will get to you soon and make up in price what you've lost in time.
 H. H. SHOUT
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

test for the free for all purse in the State Fair feature, he will have his work cut out to beat the field he is asked to vanquish. In Don ProntO he hooks up with a seasoned cam paigner and Leata J., a mare that has been in the lime light on the eastern tracks all year, together with Don Densmore, a fast and game contender make up the possible field of first choice
 While Jim Logan on paper, is the logical favorite in the summer book, he will not have the race all to him self In Don Densmore he meets a great performer a horse which has been forcing the best of his class to their limits on the eastern courses.
 Jim Logan has broken watches on the western tracks this summer, and his new mark of 2:01 3-4 will send him to the post no doubt the pick of the wise money, but it is sure to be a great race for there are several beside the first raters not 10 be overlooked when the speed burners are sent to the flag.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

the German general staff, has been removed from that office by the emperor, according to a report to- night.
 An Amsterdam dispatch to tho Daily Call, says: The dismissal of General von Moltke was due to u collision with the emperor over sev- eral important questions in strategy"
 The emperor, adds the dispatch. wished to detach a large number of airships and aeroplanes to attack England, but von. Moltke declared that all the available air craft Ire needed in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
SCHEDULE F0R
 GYM GLASSES
Y. M. c. A. to Open Ath- letic Department Monday. With Record Classes - Work Will Be Under E. G. Fitzgerald

Under the supervision of Physical Director F. G Fitzgerald, the gym nasium classes of the Young Mems Christian association will open next Monday. In announcing the work, MT. Fitzgerald says that it will DC the aim of the department to feat ure class work again this fall and that some teams will be developed for competition with other classes and with outside teams.
 The classes will work on a regu- lar schedule, which will be as fol- lows:
 Preparatory-Ages to II, Satur- days at 9 a. m.
 Juniors-Ages F to IA, Monday and Thursday, 4 to D. m.
 Students-15 to F years old, 3:3O to 4:30 D. m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Employed-Same age as students, 7:3O to S:3O p. m., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Young men-Over IS, at p. m, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Business men-Over 25, 5:3O D. m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 In the Stadium
 Open air classes in the Y. M. c. A. stadium will be held for boys of f2 to II from 4 to Tuesdays and from 9 to noon Saturdays. Students of 15 to5 r, to Mondays and 9 a. m. to 3 D. m. Saturdays.
 In all these classes, the regulation gym suits will consist of white sleeveless jerseys, white running pants and white rubber soled OK fordS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
By SCOOP

Each young athlete on the baseball team of the Chinese University of Honolulu has a date across the wa ter pretty quick, so they are sailing from San Francisco on october 12. Result: There will be no game here with the celestial tourists.
 But in place of the projected two game series with the Orientals, thera is a four-card draw with Silver City dealing, one card for Friday, one for Saturday, another for Sunday, and the last-and here's hoping the best on Columbus day.
 Dorsey, second baseman with Hay den and one of the chaps who showed here in the. series of the first week in September, will probably be the man to succeed Leo Togneri in the shortstOp place. Dorsey is Hayden's lead-off man and a good, consistent player. As for the hole in the senatorial outfield. no provision has been made for plugging it, al though, if John Mutt is kept on third, the remote districts can be presided ever by Lindey, Hahn and Griffen. Hahn will probably be pitching one of the games. in which event Phoc . nix will have the same sort of a trade between outfield and the trench that Silver has.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Jim logan To Be A Favorite
 Ir Sic Free For AH Pace

While the attractions at the state fair this year look to be the best that have ever been brought to the state for the annual exposition, it is safe to say that the free for all pace" is the big feature of a card of speed events that will not have been surpassed in the west this season.
 Tine assurance of much contention in the big classic makes it on paper a corking race.
 For many years Bill Dulfee, the great coast reinsman, has had it all his own way on the ovals of the west He has sent to the post, most of the winners of rich stakes in western speed events and his only rival has been Charley De Ryder, the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

veteran who trains for the multi millionaire, Rod MacKinzie.
 But this year finds another story in the ranks of the harness men. Jim Logan, blood brother to that sterling performer, Dan Logan, has been the sensation of the western meets in the season drawing to a close, and has in a measure helped to dethrone the long time king of the track.
 Jim Logan, the aged bay son of the great Charles Durby, is owned by the Golden Gate hOrseman, J. l.. Montgomery of Davis. California, and has been making history this year with his wonderful speed and game ness.
 When he comes to Arizona to con-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
FORT RILEY SHOOT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

vidual match of National Division Rifle competition, ID" at the Fort Riley tar get range today, Captain Earl A. Cole of the first regiment of the Kansas mi
 litia, was a winner. He scored 323 out of a possible $50. Sergeant Harry l.. Adams of the Fifteenth Cavalry U. $. A. was second with 321 Sergeant Charles Meyer of the Twenty third h.
 fantry and First Sergeant Albert Fiess of the Third Cavalry tied for third,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
WORLD of SPORT
RED SMITH
 BREAKS LEG

Boston Braves Third Base man Out of World Series as Result of Accident in the First Brooklyn Game Yesterday
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
National League
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.-Brooklyn closed the season in fifth place by defeating Boston the first game of d double header, the best showing Brooklyn has made since 1907 when fhe Superbas finished fifth.
 Red" Smith broke a leg in the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
FOOTBALL

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 MISSOULA, Mont. Oct. 6-Univer- sity of Montana, 10; Washington State College, o.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Young Luke, own brother to Ed, squad of the Coyotes through a drill . ing at the Polk street grounds yes terday and his voice rose and feil most lifelike-all same real Coyote The plays were going so-so, and Geary was growing irater and irater every minute. Finally the whole backfield got canned, and what was chance to incur the wrath of the coach. If George Stallings cussed the Braves into a pennant, Francis Geary has still a chance to anathematize the Prairie Pests into a. state foot ball championship, for he is a mas ter of biting invective. But when Brooks had taken a shot at signal ing, and then Luke was sent back into the helmsman position, there was a notable absence of that long sustained howl. Foo rma a -a- shu-u-n!" was changed to "Mation," :" and the play became more snappy, just like the quarters voice. Did Luke good to join us heel squatting
  spectators for a while,
 Out of a couple of dozen or so young hopefuls, Geary is selecting two squads. They are NOT first and second elevens. The high school ccach hasn't nominated anybody yet. Backfield men and linemen are be- ing switched with bewildering rapid ity, in the hope that out of the total ! the chooser can find four men for i the backs and seven for the line who couldn't be better for the work they each have to do. These two teams will indulge in practice scrimmage ! this afternoon, when heads must go down and legs work like pistons, i driving the bodies down with the maximum force and speed
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
PETER VOLO!
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 6.-Four worlds records were smashed when Peter Volo. winning $14,000 futurity for three year-old trotters, set three new marks, at the second day of the grand circuit meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Chinese BuH Team Is Not Coming; Senators
 P/dy NeWMexicQns

Four Game Series Ending Columbus Day Cinched by Managers-Hgh School Football Not Place for Hound-Dog Songs Says Coach Geary, and He Instlls Lot of Pep into Backfied by Cutting Short Luke s Solo-Doube Squad System Starts Scrm Work for Coyotes
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
CROSS BEATS MOHER
tAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Leach Cross of New York, outfought Walter Moher of Brooklyn, in ten rounds
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

each making a score of 319.
 Seventy marksmen from the United States army and militia of many states 'Were competitors.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
WHITE SHADES YOAKUM
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1spATcHl

TASSOCIATED PKEss DTsFATCHT KENOSHA. Wis, Oct. 6.-Charley White of Chicago. lightweight, shaded Stanley Yoallum, of Denver, ill ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Ow-oO oo- Oo-oo!
 Gee that's a mOurnful sound. Imagine it coming from the quarter back of a high school team, and then imagine a short, irascible coach rag ing in this wise:
 "Whassa matter with you? Hey? Nobody's kickin' you round. Never mind that houn' dog plaint. I gotchu there to call signals. Snap it to 'em- Etc Etc"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07


 Batteries: Strand and Tyler; Fucker. EnZman and Miller. (Seven innings, agreement)
 New York ExpIodes
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-NeW York and Philadelphia closed the season by dividing a double header. New York took the first easily, McGraw using all his youngsters throughout. Their showing was good behind Ritter but they exploded in the second game. Score R. H. E. Philadelphia .........1 3 New York ..................5 10 1 Batteries: Mayer and Dooin, Burns; OToole, Ritter and Smith. Second game R. H. F. Philadelphia ...........S 10 1 New York .............0 s
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

visitors won, scoring the winning run of Wyckoff in the eighth. Bender and Plank each allowed but one hit and one pass in their three innings
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Batteries: Baumgardner and Killi- fer; Erickson, Huencke and Johnson. Seven innings, darkness)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
American League

Yanks Beat Mackmen
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6-Connie Mack used two veteran pitchers and Wyckoff against New York but the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
VON MOLTKE REMOVED
Couldn't Agree with Kaiser on Dis
 position of Airships

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 LONDON, Oct 6.-Licutenant Gen eral Helmuth von Moltke, chief of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Boston Beats Washinuton

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-By losing to Boston, Washington again is tied with Detroit for third place Eos ter allowed two hits while Shaw. who was wild, was given ragged support.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Federal League
Chifeds Lose Lead

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Chicago's chance of winning the Federal pennant was lessened when Kansas City won both ends of double header. The locals dropped a full game behind Indian apolis. To win the flag Chicago must win the remaining game and Indian Iapolis lose the final two games.
 Score R. H. E. Kansas City ................1 o | ChltdssO U o 1 Batteries: Packard and Brown; Hendrix and Wilson.
 Second game R. H F. Kansas City ................5 9 0 ChltdSo .......o Q U Batteries: Johnson and Brown; Fisk, Lange, Prendergast and Wilson (Seven innings, darkness)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

first game and will be unable to play in the world series.
 Boston took the second game in seven innings, using makeshift team in the field.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Hoosiers Aqain Lead

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6-Indian- apolis went to the head of the league by defeating St. Louis while Chicago was losing a double header
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Batteries: Packard and Brown Hendrix and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

H. H. SHOUT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
Nv Alice Gibson =.

To be we'll dressed does not neces-
sarily mean that one must spend large
sums of money, especially in these
days when it is such an easy matter for
a woman to make her own frocks and
suits. All required is that she choose
her materials and models wisely.
No. 1898 is dress that would be
appropriate for afternoon or informal
evening affairs. if developed in rather
conservative material and color. This
does not mean that the frock must be
somber; it may be frightened in mum
berless ways. AS sashes and girdles
are SO much worn just now, several
of these may be made Of the new fig
ured silks for the same gown or diff
ferent corsage bouquets may be worn
with the dress at various times. There
never was a season when the woman
with a limited dress allowance had a
better chance.
Charmeuse, silk poplin, or crepe,
any Of them would be suitable to this
design; collar and cuffs may be of fig
ured material and the chemisette Of
shadow lace. net or chiffon.
In size SO, rn!s model requires Az
yards of SO inch material.
The pattern is cut in sizes: "a to ~.
This Is a Perfect Pattern.
Be sure to give right size, measuring
over the fullest part of the bust for
dimensions
q - 80 .ga-s - q .
It may be obtained by filing out the
coupon and enclosing Is cents in stamps
or coin, to the Pattern Department of
this paper. .s..-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02
BUSINESS MEN AID
BETH EHEM 30 JON.
industrial Commission Of Pennsylvania
Town Secures iousss For Workmen.

In it's compatativel short life Of
seven years the Industrial Commission
Of Bethlehem has done some wonderful
things for this town on the north bank
Of the Lehigh river. In his annual
report Malcolm Metzger, the president
of this body OF business men, recounts
some OF these achievements.
One Of the first problems was to get
the capitalists interested in s building
boom, and the commission started by
organizing the United Realty company.
In the last seven years hundreds Of
homes for workmen have been built,
and this boom may b said to lie still
in its infancy, for within: the next year
or two a territory to the east Of the
town will be opened on which 10000
more homes can and will be built.
Perhaps the biggest project Of the
Industrial commission, which had the
aid Of the South Bethlehem CONNER
cial league in the. matter, was the pro-
curing of assurance that two new
bridges across the Lehigll river would
be built. While these have not yet
been constructed, they will be within
a year or two. These bridges are the
Minsi Trail bridge. which will span
the river to the east of the town and
will cost more than $25O,O0O, and the
new $525,OO0 structure across the Lee
high at the foot of Main street. Con-
tracts will be let soon. y
II Tho ind1Strial com m}ccinn hos hnfnrn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-02

Victor L. Powers, mayor of Hib-
bling, is going to be returned to the
head of the range village council
without opposition, and deserves to
be. Strong opposition was made to
Mr.. Powers election a year ago, but
his majority was large. Since as
Stunning office he is given credit fol-
many of the accomplishments of the
council and his methods have won
the confidence Of the Hibbing citi.
zens. So successful has been his ad-
mini stration that he is often spoken
of as a candidate for congress and
his followers have urged his candi-
dacy for the governorship. He is
yet young man, has a splendid law
practice, and if he has any political
ambitions, he has never let them be
known. Hibbing has a right to feel
proud of it's mayor