davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
TICKET AGENTS.
 COMING TODAY
International Association s Tourists Arrive T his Morning for Short Visit to NaIley-Autos Needed to Carry Them
Two or three Toots

Two or three TOOtS.
 The ticket agents of the United States and Canada, who are touring for fun, will drive into Phoenix this morning fresh from a several day stop at the Grand Canyon, ana ready and willing to be shown the wonders of the irrigated Salt River Valley Three divisions of automobiles. marshaled by Clay Parker with J. $. Griffin as pilot of the first. Arthur Luhrs in that of flee for the second and Jack l.. Holmes acting with the third, will meet the tourists at the depot. take them to the Adams Hotel for breakfast and then take them around the valley.
 Tad2ed members Of the board of fra0c will accompany the visitors. act ing in the capacities of hosts. explain CTS, cicerones for the ticket sellers.
 There gro a hundred and fifty oi them-that is Of ticket agents. They will occupy much room in the atuomo- piles. therefor there must be plenty oi cars. Harry Welch, secretary of the board asks again fer the use of auto mobiles. for thc entertainment
 The travellers have but few hours to pass in Phoenix. and so they must be shown q great deal in a short time Arriving at about eight they must catch their special again at one. leav- ine then for Tucson. whither they ee - be still more fully initiated into the hospitality Of Arizonians.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
UNITED STATES EXPRESS
tContinued from Page One)

Murray Crane of Massachusetts. and Haley Fiske. vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. It is believed the outstanding contracts with railroads will be transferred to other express companies at fair profit. The stock was down to 3S last December and the earnings continued to dwindle until some of the more in fiuentia interests became outspOken for liquidation.
 D. l. Roberts. president of the United States Express Company, in state directors was mot a threat or a bid for government sympathy" but simply that the company could not continue in justice to the stockholders, more than half of whom are women.
 The company was not confronted by any theory but by a real condition" MT. Roberts said. If the government had been satisfied with the parcel post as 1t Was first inaugurated and if we were not confronted by another condi- tion by the action of the Interstate Commerce Commission in putting into effect on February 1. this year, of se- were cuts in express rates, we could have gone alorg all right.
 The action of the Interstate Com merce Commission was a severe blow to the company and when We were confronted with a further threat on
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
TEMPE REBORN
 BASEBALL TOWN
Will Send Team to Phoenix to Meet Senators Glow and Reynolds, Old-timers, to Be in Line-un-M Mag mates Meet Monday

Tempes rejuvenated Bears will be here to show Phoenix how far they have gone toward complete recovery from the effects of the little lax spell of last fall Dick Yates has marshalled all his forces to meet the attacking Grizzlies.
 Lefty Anderson is absent from the list which the blonde manager has pre- pared In his place are Krause and Staple. Krause and Staple s substl- tutes for Anderson are almost what might be termed, unknown quantities. for neither of them has played a fn' game against a team of the hitting qualities of the Tempe Bruins If Big Griffen and his co-stickers are as ef- l fective on the small end of chunk ! of willow. both Krause and Staple Will have an opportunity to show what they art worth in the box The word both is used advisedly.
 1 Lee Long is nominated to lead the | ticket on first base. Next to himself | will be Brown. that highly useful ma :, chine for spearing hot liners and pro- 1 ducing them in ungrabbable amounts. 1 Leggy Barton is named as short stop. 1 Leggy Barton has few little short | comings. and a couple of big long go- | ings. Barclay will team around on third
 Tn his outgarden. Yates has Reyn- o'ds Reynolds was once before mem Der of this team but not lately. And Glow. There, The name of the Hap pv Kid has been hidden as long as possible and now it must be divulged At first it was thought advisable to leave him unannounced to prance forth on right field to surprise the fans. But f was necessary to put him in to make folks believe there was a full team Any team is full with Glow on it. full of fun Also Robinson. Harry vii play center.
 The Danahe will operate behind the bat in conjunction with Krause. Staple and a mitt and mask. They are using
 Variey as utility men, and Wielder oi
 the psychological stick. in case of the
 dire need Of a safe hit at any subse- quent moment in the game
 This contest will be taking place al
 Grant Park while Frank Castle is try
 ing conclusions with the Mesa team
 over there
 With two games a Sunday. meanine
 four teams playing, it begins to look
 like baseball.
 The Monday meeting of baseball
 magnates will have representative.
 from each of the four valley teams ant possibly from one or two outside or
 ganizations. The purpose is to pull of
 schedule for the state, an interlockins
 schedule that will have all the merit.
 of set of interlocking directorate
 without the restraint of trade, fedora
 indictments and other unpleasan
 things that go with
 Charles Klein is writing dram: entitled The Outs:dors'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
THE LIN EUP

The Coyotes will meet the league leaders, the Tempests at Eastlake Park this afternoon. Plans for the game are completed, the men are in the best of condition. batting eyes have been trained to hairs breadth. roofing voices have been tuned and returned to harshness. and tickets enough to reach in a single row from Phoenix to the park and hack have been sold Beside the girls of the Coyote Institute have ar ranged all sorts of attractions to in veigle the young men to the grounds, where they will separate them from the hard kale which the Coyotes need to take their Tucson University Week trip.
 The Tempests are at the lead of the Salt River Valley High School League When the Coyotes dropped the Thinning contest one week past they fell to second place, giving the Tempests the lead. However. there is still hope for the locals. and the win ming of the game this afternoon will place Phoenix High away in the lead, and practically in a position to claim the pennant and valley champion ship.
 That is the main reason for the wells in the high school district of the city. Spirit, That intangible, untouchable, ever-present and inn pressive article which makes team win whether it has the goods on the other or not, has been the aim of the Coyotes for the past week. They have done one thing and another to make it. not least of which have been the ticket campaign and the assem- bly, held at the institution Thursday
 At the assembly the girls of the school showed their particular Coyote spirit when they pulled off one Of the cleverest little stunts ever slipped over on the unsuspecting assembly
 Armed with horns ard banners and implements of noise. ard led by theiI leader Miss Johnston. they marchel in and gave an exhibition of yelling that made the boys sit up and take notice. The girls are determined tC boost athletics to the very last ditch They started spirit enough to defea Tempe High School d dozen times over in the big baseball game that is
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
COYOTES AND RICK IN
 M|SUNOERSTAND|

One of the Coyote ball team jour- with the intention of heralding to all the assembled amusement seekers the fact that the Phoenix High School ball team would play Tempe today, but he was cut down in the flower of his elo- quence by an unforeseen accident which caused the Coyote himself and his fel- low members of the team to get right peeved. It seems that he went to the rear of the theater and asked Fritz Fields for permission to mount the stage and speak his little piece" at the conclusion of the first show. But he failed to tell the management out front that Fields had said all right and Fields likewise failed to mention the fact to Art Rick who is front for MT Jacobs, so when the OratOrically inclined Coyote broke forth in what he intended as a master effort. he was yanked from the stage and Rick inquired in no gentle terms: Who gave you perms- sion to get up there? Brady" answered the astonished Coyote Rick did highland fling and when he came back to earth, he wanted to know what the - right has Brady to tell you to get up there. T don't know said the Coyote. "ain't that the name of the little fellow back on the stage" Rick cooled down after it was explained that the ball player had mixed up Fritz with Frank Brady. But some one wanted to know how the boy took Fritz for Brady. and Jake Clifford cut in with "Oh I don't know, Fritz aint so fat"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
CALLACHAN KhS
 HIS TROUBLES

It was pretty well undc. stood in
 Phoenix last evening l.. the friends
 of State Auditor J. C. Callaghan that.
 III Nlew of the further annoyanoes tu
 Which he has been subjected, that he
 will return from his investigation O. ,iie industrial school at Fort Grant sometime tooay HoweV er it is also understood that he has obtained sui ficient evidence upcn which to base certain definite charges against the management Of the institution and upon which the public hearing autho- lized by the board of contiol last Friday will be held.
 In the meantime the board of con-
 trol has appointed a new matron to take the place of the one fired about SIX weeks ago. Of course. the school
 has not been without the services ot some one to look after these duties,
 but no appointment of a regular ma tron has been made pending the application of suitable person to take such a position Yesterday the board authorized the employment of Mrs. Frances Cole of Phoenix. very well known here in connection with Ter able work at the Florence Crit tenton Home for some time prior to her marriage. It is generally believed that she is the right person for the position.
 But to return to the matter of the investigation. Only rumor can be re- lied upon for the information that is going the rounds, as the officials directly connected have not spoken for publication upon the matter However, it is well understood that when the auditor reached Fort Grant 1 upon his return trip, armed with an opinion of the attorney generals de-
 partment giving him authority to conduct private inquiry prior to his rublc investigation. he was met by Superintendent Whipple, and after some considerable barley an agree ment was entered into relative to the conduct of the inquiry.
 Superintendent Whipple agreed to
 give all assistance possible providing a copy of the evidence acquired be given him as soon as the same was transcribed, to which MT Callaghan agreed. This was made of record in 1 a letter from the auditor to the superintendent. Meanwhile, however, i a communication had been had by
 the superintendent with the board of control in Phoenix over the mat i ter of the employment of the stenog-
 raphers of the auditor to take down | the statements, and following in
 structions received from Phoenix, the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
'sIEGEL STORE TO CLOSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

BOSTON. March 13.-The depart ment store of the Henry Siegel Com pany, which was opened here a few years ago. will close tomorrow night and i500 employees. many of whom had money in the private bank of the store, will be thrown out of employment A number of bank depositors will confer with the district attorney tomorrow regarding their claims
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
EARLY MoRNINe ARRIVAL

af the home of ". C. Potteiger Tenth Street and Mcdowell Road t'ere arrived shortly after o'clock his morning q bouncins, nine pound girl. who announced she had come to stay Mr. and Mrs. Potteiger will be open for congratulations from their many friends today.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

superintendent refused to. allow the use of the stenographers by the au- ditor at the school during the private inquiry. A telegram from he board of control here to the superintendent established him in that position
 The auditor, however, in getting
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

around this proposition is taking
 what testimony he can get in long hand and win make that the basis of his public investigation. He will pro ceed with the public investigation, however at some later date in the pa1r fnt11rp
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
COYOTES AND TEMPESTS
 PLAY COYOTE-OAY EVENTS

Leaders of the Salt River Valley League Will Meet Locals on Eastlake Park Diamond - May Settle Champs
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
GOVERNMENT 10 INSIST
Continued from Page One.)

with the border during the greater part of his trip to Chihuahua They say force of linemen is repairing the telegraph wires between Colonia Morelos, Sonora, and Juarez, and that Carranza will reach Morelos tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

to come off Saturday at Eastlake Park This being the first game of the league between Phoenix and Tempe, it is of the utmost impor tance, and the girls say that all Coy ote rooters should get behind the team and boost In order to put on the biggest attraction of the season the girls prepared the following stunts to precede the ball game:
 Baseball throwing contest for girls.
 Fifty yard dash between three girls and any three boys of the high school, provided that the boys dress in the latest model skirts This has been accepted by Harold Goldberg Lester DeMund and Jake Thoman.
 Girls relay race leach running 30 yards) 1.-Two teams of four entries each will compete
 Committee of girls will sell ice cream. popcorn. candy, chewing gum, kisses, etc.
 In addition there will be a faculty relay race|Team No. 1, Fulton, Ed Turner, Jones: Team No. ?. Michaels, Elliott. Colodny
 All to be followed by the big ball game.
 At the end of the school hour 50 of the girls met in Miss Johnston's room and organized a girls boosting club with the avowed purpose of get ting behind all school activities for the remainder of the year. The following officers were elected: : President Nancy Lee Heard: vice. president. Jean Walker; secretary. 1 Cynthia Marian: treasurer. Carmelita Ward; committee on selling cones and popcorn Carmelia Ward, Jean Walker, Ruth Palmer; committee on yells. Jean Walker. Mabel Crozier. Jesse Robertson
 The Tsam A full nine innings were played Thursday evening between team from the postoffice and the banks just for conditioning the Coyotes It was fast nine in many respects. but from the point of time it was a long enc. in that the Coyotes seemed bent on staying at the bat all the time. and relinquished only after several times bli lHe part bl tue toHibine 10 Hltthe the required three outs at the end of each inning.
 The Coyotes did most effective , work with the willow In fact, their swings were the most healthy they have vet taken this season, and a, | the staIt of the game they began lin i ing out hit after hit and making TUT after run against three pitchers. unti the final score stood Coyotes "A Combine 3.
 : \ gOodly part of the Coyotes prac ticed on the EastIake Park diamond last evening. This was that the, might get used to the roll of the bal on that sod and that they might finc the bases and the lay Of the diamont to a better advantage. They Worke, out in the same snappy form the! nave shown all week. and if tilei work of today is as fast and stead, as was that of yesterday the Coyote and their supporters are all sure the. will be able to take the bacon.
 The Lineup
 The probable lineup of the Coyote for Saturday will be as follows: liar Peters or Brown, second base Thomas. shortstop; Ellis or Brysor third base: Hardiman. center field Westfal. right field: Lyall. left field Prown or Peters, pitchers: Tebbin and Mullen, umpires.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
To Inform on Bandits


 FL PASO, March 13.-An informal agreement was reached today by which the rebels are to furnish Gen eral Hugh Scott with prompt infor- nation of the movements of bandit bands along the border In this way the American officer, it is said, can keep his patrols on the alert and pre- vent occasional raids of these bands into the United States
 The committee of Spaniards hay ing charge of the distribution of the relief funds to the destitute Spanish refugees from Mexico met today and reported that the $30.000 contributed from Spain, Argentina, Cuba, Mexico City and other places had been dis tributed.
 A letter from the Spanish minister at Washington reads to the effect that the rebels have promised that Spaniards will not he discriminated against in the future campaigns. No further information is available re- garding the work of the CarranZa commission Investigating the Ben ton case.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

the part of the government of further reductions in parcel post rates, and further increase in weights of the parcels they would carry, it got to the point where for us to continue in the express business, was Impossible
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
The Lineup

The pr0babie lineup of the Coyotes for Saturday will be as follows: liar rison. catcher: Evans. first base: Peters or Brown, second base; Thomas. shortstop; Ellis or Bryson, third base: Hardiman. center field ; Westfall. right field: Lyall. left field :: ProWn or Peters, pitchers: Tebbins and Mullen, umpires.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
SOMETHING NEW.

The following is written for the benefit of all those who have rheuma- tfsm, and who have tried all remed- ies and failed. Alfred Smith of this place, has rheumatism the worst in the world, he has tried every known remedy, and has spent a considerable sum of money in an endeavor to find something that would relieve the pains. So, far, nothing has proven successful. but he has one more rem edy - trl. and here tits:
 ! friead of Mr Smith residing in Fl Paso. Texas, recently seHt MT. Smith Mexican dog, the dog hasn't a hair on ;ts b b1dy, and is very small. The friead told dr. Smith that the MeSieaas. who were afflicted with rleamatfsm, slept with the dog, and that the dog in some manner absorb ed the rheumatism, and died. After the death Of the dog the rheumatism left the afflicted The friend also states he has seen numerous Mex jeans who have been cured by this treatment, and has also seen d large number of these particular dogs. crip- pied in almost every conceive ble way, caused by sleeping with parties afflicted with rheumatism A bad case of rheumatism kills the dog, q medium case only cripples the ami nal MT. Smith will probably try the cure and further report will be given.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

in for him The letter was crowded out last week. but not so again. We apologize to Wilse for the oversight.
 'Creation,' the motion pictures and slides that have been shown at the Auditorium the past week under the auspices of the l. B. S A, were good, and large crowds witnessed the pictures each evening. The pictures were accompanied by a graphaphone arrangement which talked" the pie lures and made them doubly inter esting. The pictures were also ac- companied by a large number of painted slides. depicting different saet=o ols Of the Bible, as seen by the followers of Pastor Russell
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

a creation, fearfully and wonderfully made. It would appear as though it has been adopted by a majority of those voting on tthe subject in the recent election, but even it's adop- tion is a question that must be sol ved by the Supreme Court.
 Should the Supreme Court decide the amendment to be legally adopted it will still be an office without an officer, for the law becomes effect i've September 1, 1915, and no provis- ion Is made for the election of a Lieutenant Governor until in the election of 1916.
 The amendment is full of holes, but since it has been adopted by major i'y of those voting on the measure, the Supreme Court may take upon it sell the duty of being official law maker and stfaighten out the kinks.
 Amendment No. 10, the celebrated Initiative and Referendum amend ment to the Constitution, so changed the constitution that all amendments submitted under it shall be adopted by a majority of votes cast on the subject The old section of the Constitution required a majority of all votes cast in the election. This sec tion puts Amendment No. 14, the Mu- nicipal Bond Issue amendment, in the clear, for it received large major ity of those voting on the measure, while it lacked by several thousand a majority of all those voting in the election.
 Amendment No. 16 shows a copy Of the section of the old Constitution in it's first section, containing even the references to foot notes which were at the bottom of the page, and which are not shown in the new amendment These flaws will not af- feet the legality of the measure but they show how loosely it was drawn.
 If the Supreme Court irons out the amendment and makes a good one out of it. Arkansas will have to go on in it's present way of making the President pro tenn of the Senate act aet for Governor when he is without the state, or should he become in capacitated until selection is made to fill the office in the Democratic primaries of 1916, and this selection is ratified in the election that fall The Lieutenant Governor can then be inaugurated with the Governor in January 1915. \ new and better drawn amendment could be submit mittde and adopted so that the new officer could take office by that time
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

sister of J. E. Baggett of Sprinedale and resided in this locality some thirty years ago. w. NJ Bailes, a s sonin-law of Mrs. Cowan came down with her and is buying and shipping apples.
 Mrs. c. J. Tibbs and daughters have leased the Park Hotel, near the Auditorium, and have changed the name to the Glen Eagle. The ho- tel was formerly ntrolled by Geo. Sanders. The bui ding has been fit ted throughout with entirely new fur nishings, thoroughly cleaned and ren- ovated, and everything put in first class shape.
 Many colored posters are decking all available space around Springdale advertising the Barnum X Bailey cir GUS which will ho d forth at Rogers, on Tuesday, October 18th This is the only big circus that will come through this section this fall, and there is no doubt but that Rogers vii have large crowd of visitors on that day.
 The City Meat Market has install ed an electric motor. to take the place of their gasoline engine. The motor was installed by Todd Bros, and purchased through the Spring dale Light X Power Co By running during the afternoon and evening, ffe motor gives the same service as the gasoline engine running almost the entire day.
 Frank Phillips left Tues lay morn ing for Oklahoma City, where he will accept a position in a dry goods and gents furnishing store. For some time past he has been employed in the establishment of A E. Smyer X Son. but the state of Oklahoma ap- pealed to Frank, and he thought per
  prophets being around we predict that Frank will be back in Sprin gdale and the good state of Arkansas be fore the winters snow has melted.
 
 When correspondent starts to walk through the mud and rain to mail his letter to The News. and is relieved by friendly visitor, who carried it for him, to have it left out of the paper, then he should have an apology That is what Wilse McCam- ey, we'll known correspondent at Oak Grove started to do last week, walk through the rain and mud in order 10 get his letter here on time. when NJ. D. Vance, kindly offered to bring it