davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
Two Schools Will Meet in Several Varieties of Sport at Indian School This Af- ternOOn at ? O'Clock and Contest for Supremacy
CLASH BETWEEN
 ANCIENT RIVALS
Baseball, One-mile Race, and One-mile Relay is the Program of Events for a Record breaking
 Meet

The Coyotes and the Braves will tangle today
 They will tangle in several select and distinctive manners, and will fight it out to the finish in all kinds of ways.
 In the first place. there will De two races. The first of these will be a relay, one mile four men, each run ing onequarter. This event will pre- cede all others and will be called at o'clock sharp.
 Second race-one mile open. entries from both schools, and promises one of the fastest and hardest races that has eyed been run in the Salt Marshes of this district. For the speed and endurance of the Braves in this sort of a contest is a prover- bial thing. and they have been prac- ticing nightly for the race, determined to retrieve their scalps which the Coyotes took some three weeks past when they met on the Eastlake park track. And Geary. coach of the Coy 0tes. has had several strong young sters practicing just as hard as pos | sible in the mud and rain, and he promises that if the Braves do any walking 1t will be after the mile is fin 1 ;shed. and blame soon after, to boot.
 And then the ball game. For a long time it was thought that the Braves would not contest on the dia : mond this spring. owing to the fact 1 that the A. H. S. rules barred them from participation in the Valley | league schedule However, they have raised a team in their school which conforms with the rules sufficiently | to allow them to meet the Coyotes and they will show today, in the even l they can, that they are still on tht map, even without the famous But Ter Resvoloso and Scott brothers Under the direction of Coach Petel Venne. the Braves have gotten to- gether a classy and fast aggregation of sluggers and runners. and he say! that even though it did rain durinl the week he has developed a tean which plays together, hits hard ant will stand good chance against an, old Valley team
 The Coyotes last evening had
 jolly good chat about blackboard This in lieu of the usual practice.
 being Friday night, and a little wet
 But on the five days preceding the
 went at it like little soldiers. just a
 if they were not already at the hea
 of the list and have improved a
 much this past week as in any on
 week previous. They enter the gam against the Injuns confident of agai
 adding to their scalp collection, if no
 to their percentage column.
 The Coyotes will line up as fol lows Harrison C.; Brown, D.: An dersOn, 1b; Haldiman, 2b; Brison 3b
 Thomas. ss.; Lyall. If: Peter. cf
 Westfall. if Beside these. severa
 subs will be given a chance in tn
 game. The Coyotes will be repre- sented in the relay by Conan. Dor
 ris, Monihan and Luhrs. Entrants i
 the. mile have not been announced.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
bEACHEY MAY MAKE FLIGHT
 IN PHOENIX
Famous Birdman of Cali fornia Starts on World Tour in March and Will Stop Off in Salt River Valley

Lincoln Beachey will probably be in Phoenix, where he will give one or more exhibition flights, when, in the latter part of March, he crosses the continent on the start of his world tour. A letter to a represen- tative of The Republican yesterday stated that in the event satisfactory arrangements could be made with the board of trade and other organiZa- tions the stop and the. flights would be made.
 Looping loop and flying upside down are the stunts which have brought Beachey fame in the air world On the coast he has broken all records in his astounding feats of danger and dare deviltry, and has in instances put to shame the very birds of the air in the marvellous gravity defying feats he performs. He is perhaps the only man in the world who has successfully combined the science of the air with absolute dar- ing, and conquered.
 To do all his stunts before an Ari- zona crowd in a two-hour program of rapid fire entertainment, rain, shine, or cyclone" will be the task Beachey will set for himself in the event he decides to come to Phoenix. He will have a special representative here some time in the near future to look over the field and to decide if there is sufficient call to warrant his stop ping over for the short time he can afford.
 In the letter from William H. Pick ems. manager of Beacheys tours, the statement that Beachey never makes commercial flights is contained. He flies only for the entertainment oi the audience his wonderful daring brings to the thousands in the grand stands where he shows. Tt is prob able" says the letter, that ht (Reachey) might be able to make ( stop at Phoenix in March-the latter part or middle of the month-and would like to have you give me al idea of the crowd that could be drawr to the fair grounds to see him. O course. we will have a representative on the grounds in the near future t' make all the arrangements, but would like to know in advance if the cham Der of commerce, or such an organi zation, would appreciate the crowd drawing power of MT. Beachey' loop
 The matter of the flights will b taken up at once with the board O trade and other organizations by tn Beachey managers, and it is probabl he in the Salt River valley will be com pleted soon
 We're for that" was the unanimou
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
Washington Is Aroused

WASCHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The slumbering Mexican situation was brought quickly to a point of intense international interest today by the flash of the message that William s. Benton. a. British subject had been killed at Juarez. by order of General Villa. Sir Cecil Spring Rice British ambassador, conferred With Secretary Bryan about it. President Wilson and his cabinet discussed it briefly and thorough in vestigation was ordered by the state department from the consular repre- sentatives on the border.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
LOVE DISPUTE SETTLED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-Two MeXicans in love with the same girl locked themselves in room early today and shot each other with the same revolver after having tossed coin for the first shot. Louis Vida lost the toss, and calmly standing opposite Pablo Orozco, gave him the word to shoot. He fell with a bullet through the lungs. but rose, and taking the weapon he waited fo" Orozco to prepare to be shot and to give the word to fire. Orozco gave the word and received bullet in the head Both will probably die.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
Says Peonaqe Practiced

HANCOCK. Mich. Feb. 20.-Unem- ployed men imported to take the places of the copper mine strikers testified today before the congress- ional committee that they came here with the understanding that the strike was virtually over and that during their journey and after their arrival here they were kept under guard Counsel for the miners tried to prove by them that peonage was practiced by the mining companies to keep the mines in operation.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB
 BANQUETs GEM CRACKS
Special Feed in Honor of Visitors to Be Given by Local Shooters
 Other Events

Phoenix Rifle club experts will meet the cracks from the Mesa club on the local range this afternoon to decide which has the stronger affinity for the bullseye. Both clubs are confi- dent they will take down high score, and the battle promises to be one of the hardest that has ever been waged on Maricopa county range.
 A fee of s1.25. charged in the inter- est of the shoot, and in order to make the men do their. best in range work,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
May Get Thousands

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2O.-Unless pro ceedings to show that he is a lunatic are instituted in the courts of Ale sheny county within sixty days. liar ry K Thaw will receive $160, ,7S0.17 income from the estate held in trust for him by the Fidelity Title and Trust company of Pittsburg. A de- cision to this effect was handed judges of the orpha( (ps court of Ale eheny county.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
KILLING OF BENTON
Continued from Page One.)

his version of the story remained locked up in the consul's breast and in his records.
 Inability of the friends of Benton to get definite details had much to do in arousing excitement and the ultimate selection of MT Curry as an agent to seek the truth. After leaving the con- sui the latter called at the Jefetura at JuareZ to see Federico Gonzales GarZa, Jefe d Armas, but the latter was ab- sent Other officials, 1t was learned,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
THAW REVIEWS FIGHT

CONCORD, N. H.. Feb. 20.-Harry K. Thaw's fight for liberty was re- rewed today before United States Judge Edgar Aldrich. There are two points at issue, the discharge of the prisoner or the wit of habeas cor pus. thus preventing his extradition tC New York state as a fugitive. The right of Thaw to give bail is pend ing the disposition of his case by the federal courts
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
BY AMBASSADOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 PARIS, Feb. 20. - The visiting American baseball players were the guests of honor at a reception given by Ambassador Myron T. Herrick and Ms. Herrick at the United States embassy today.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

Pa. what is scientific salesman ship" Selling a dress suit to a man who went into the store to buy a celluloid collar."-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
FEDS CoACk JOHN J. M'GRAW Grab Otis Crandall and Catcher
 Hartley cf Giants
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Otis Crandall, New York Giant pitcher. and Chick Hartley. catcher of the same team. signed with the St. Louis Federals.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21

DOLLARS to'dough- nuts that you won't find anywhere in town a stock of reasonable hats equal to our dis play of new Stetsons for Spring.
 We pride ourselves on our serUice. Test it today.
 The 1914 Spring Stetsons are dandies. You'll find just the hat you want. All the new shapes and fin. ishes. The Largest hat case in the Southwest" offers you the biggest, best selec- tion, as usual, at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
ns,,ages Sent aud Received
Il the Grand Forks
Institution

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. 9.-Ile
Grand Forks station of the United
States, weather bureau, located at the
university of North Dakota, is now
sending out observations and fore
casts: by wireless ,%telegraphy. This
vnslk|3is carried on under the direction
Of Professor Howard f. Simpson,
special ahserverri In charge of~the sta
ton.
The morning observations and the
caIcfai' morning forecasts for the day
following are issued in this way each
day ct noon and at five o'clock in
the AFTERNOON. This is possible only
through the cooperation Of the spec
ial Radio Electric station, g y Ny
located at thesnniversity OF which DR..
A; H. Taylor is director.
! The weather bureau message fol-
lows Immediately after The time signal
y.h:ch Is received from III" govern
gnent station at Rafr virginia, on
Eastern Standard Zine and is :elay-
cd from the local Station On Central
time. This message IS rec".VeC by a
ElM.ler Of :Adio te'ngrap: operators
North Dakota and Minnesota and is
used in several high schools and is
being posted for public use in a num-
Ter OF towns. II is estimated that the
signals, carry throughout a circle
having a raa;us Of at least six hun
dred miles and there IS every reason
to believe that the number Of stations
receiving the weather messages in
this way will increase rapidly. In
this way the wireless station at the
university of North Dakota has reach
ed an. important place in the every
day life OF many communities. This
station has been built UP by the work
and energy OF DR.. Albert Fl. Taylor,
the professor OF Physics at the
university. The Superintendent Of
schools at Pem1ina, Mr.. Charles D.:
Curtis in writing to Aim a few days
ago said:
sat present ! post. the weather re-
ports and forecasts on our high school
bulletin board at the post Office each
day just after noon including Satur-
days and also On Thursday, / give it
ia: the editors of our Pioneer Express
and it lis put In the paper which is
ppblshedah:Thursday night and goes
oIt early Friday mornings. But this
is not all. we are arranging to send
the reports, out daily over the rural
phone lines, including. correct time.
Our central will give a general ring
for the rural lines followed by sre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
WEATHER !,
BUREAU HAS WIRELESS

bell at exactly 1900 as the signal
comes in. ! am telling you all this,
to let you know that we are not only
put our high school station in for
amusement and instruction, hut also
to help as many peaple as we can.
They appreciate 1t too, and look for
the daily reports and also time regu-
larly. I have not disappotnte9 them,
for l get it niyely every day 1t is
sent. Four OF our high school boys
have put in small stations 4nd all
Of them get time for you also, In
fact, this wireless from the universe
ty has added much to our community.
We would not like to-, be without it,"
In a year or 80 THE" whole state of
North Dakota ;ought-to be in;tbe way
OF having accurate time signals. and
weather reports. 1s'tnlpefinteddestssCu Cur
tis has we'll demonstrated how a
community can be interested. and how
a real service can he rendered through
the high school department OF ply
sizes. 80 90
The sending of weather forecasts
and warnings by the government! wire
less stations on the coasts to ships ct
sea has ben practiced for some time,
but this is believed to be the first
use that has been made Of wireless
for the general distribution Of such
messages by an inland station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
VALUE0F MODERN
FARMING SHOWN
Great Crop Increase IN INK.
anjaSS Shows Vast Improve
meDt In Methods

little Rock, Ark, Feb. 9.AlThe Ar
kansas state Office. of the Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration Work Of
the Bureau of Plant Industry, fHnited
department of agriculture. has
just finished compiling its, annual
veport' to the department Of the, re-
suits accomplished In Arkansas for
the year 1913. The facts set ont in
this report show that q wonderful
progress has been made. in the deyel-
opment OF agricultural conditions all
over the state and the possibilities for
the future indicted. by this demonstra-
stration work are declared to be as
founding.
The organization for the demonstra-
ton work in this state consists, of C.
Watson, state agent, w. j. SJerni-
gan, assistant state agent In charge
##N4#rr x r. - 1. FaLt = L- 80" .Ns v MN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
Many Comebacks 90 !.
AS. ID Big Leagues

Z New York, Feb. IA. big bunch Of
players ore to return to the big league
clubs this spring, after s%ojourning,
Tor q time in the minor: organizations.
One OF the most notable 'comebacks"
this year is Pitcher, Harry Coyales:
kie. When he played with the Phil
adelphia Nationals q few years ago
Coyaleskie was a terror to the bats
men. especially the heavy artillery
Of the New York Giants. t that time
the Giants were able to make about
all Of the National pitchers back up,
with the exception Of the Pole in the
philadelphia uniform. Covaleskie
beat the McGraw clan SO easily and
so, often that he vas dubbed the 'Gi.
ant Killer" Last season he starred
with the Chattanooga team of the
Southern league. and now he is to re-
turn to the big show as member Of
the Detroit Tigers.
A number of other pitchers are
scheduled to re,enter the big rel
this spring. While these slabsters
lack the reputation Of a Covaleskie
to back them up, they all look good
ienoughst6rs one or more teeds at a big
'league ha1ttee|k Dode Griss, who join
"a the St.SrIfanjs Browns as a pitcher
9ever1s years e6jGS and later develop.
I'd into the hest pinch hitter in the
American league, nturne to the ma
.jOr league as a member of the Van.
KEGS. Elmer -Hoestneh; who was tried
out several years ago by the Cleve-
land Maps, will essay to put over the
proper shoots and blenders for the
Chicago Clbs. Another Cleveland
'castrOf pitcher, ELL James, who did
some remarkable. tWirling for the
Portland, Pacific Coast league team:
last, season, will be taken south by
the SE Louis Browns:
Pitcher 'Toots" Schulz, formerly Of
th8 Fhilhdelphia- Nationals; will @be
tsgltenta trial byaManager jennings Of
Detroit. Casey" sHagerman, who led
the Western league pitchers last sea
s6a., - another finger who will try
TO stick with the ybig circuit on his
second ;tf1al. sAxs saHamember Of the
Boston Red Sox j year OF 50 ago,
Casey" couldn't pitch. and Casey
ssGsalli1n't bat. But lie caught on with
MssDenyef club, made his mark as
2sf1b9tArsaHd now he has been sign,
eaa6y the ST. Louis Cardinals,
Tho new Federal league also viii
tiSsyfOut q number Of former big league
pittthefs, among them .King" Cole
.o6ce! the leading mound artist of thu
H. -. sVslAt +. "a +. --sxu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
PLANS
TANGO RALLY
II New Dance to
Oeielf Against lis
n,h,lers

1-.s.W r.AN@fA & 49, q ,Ir 49,
Paris f'eD. S.-DDefe1dants OF tae
tango are planning q >raliy in Paris to
return the sfre az. adiectives with
which they have been denounced. The
occasion viii Is the annual meeting
Of the international Academy Of
Dancing Masters. which has been call
ed, fpr, April II rs as. and the return
fire will be Ia the form OF polite res.
olntions of protest: If unsuccessful
with this measure tu induce the Cath.
Ole Church to remove the official
bans on the new dances. the Acad-
envy proposes S3t0 compromise by In.
venting % new. dance based on the tan.
20 movement, 10 which ma exception
could possibly IS taken, and to cali
It athe .'Tfue3 Tango, j, K, n !. XII
There is :iios evidence that the ,ttliesir..
~ VIII be moved ,by. n OF the reso.
lutions of the dancing masters, or &C.
cept any compromise based in thestan.
aov movement.
The pastoral letter Of Cardinal Bas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

ternational leagues: Lefty" leiffeld.
formerly with Pittsburgh and Chica.
60, and last season with the Minneap-
oils team. IL
lntield and outfield artists ass:sweN
as, pitchers are numbered amokgs the
players who will try to show sthey
are nov able to hold up their end in
the speedy set. LENA" Blackhirne,
who is said to have cost the White
Sox something like $4,000 ins real
money a few seasons back, is to get
another trial with the Sox. Black.
burne first gained prominence in
Providence, where he was hailed as
the leading shortstop Of the Interna.
tional league.
Another former big league inileld-
er, Third Baseman Billy Purtell; has
affixed his signature to aaDetroft Am.
erican league contract. Purtelksonce
was with the Chicago White Sox and
later with the Boston Red Sox. Last
year he did brillian work for Montre.
al, finishing the season with "a bat.
ting average Of $.316 for 1872 games.
Jimmy Johnston, former Cleveland
Nap and last season q star in the
Pacific Coast league. has been, sign.
ed with the Chicago Cubs. jackson
holds the pei. base-stealing rec.
ord. with 1913 p%ilfered sacks to- his
credit in 1919
Outflelder Lester Channel is. to don
q New York American league, uni.
form for the second time * HnS was
purchased from indianapolis by; the
his leg early in the season and was
out of the game for a year. =
Catcher Hickory" Johnson. form;
erly of the st. Louis Cardinals. IL
slated for an opportunity to show his
wares to Manager McGraw OF the
Giants. Hickory" was strong with
the bat in the. Western league last
season, being the leading longadis
lance walloper Of the league. -.
/. pr ~t- - e-"N|ft 1890 ~ 80" "ttrr's s"-."-, - ".H#Fsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
SEATTLE AuroMos,LE SHOW.

SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. The second
annual exhibition of the Seattle Az.
,tomobile Dealers association, which
opened in the National Guard Arms
DRY today for. an engagement Of one
w6xK. rs one 81 the largest Nhdrm0st
representative shows of motor vehi.
cles ever held in the Northwest. Sew,
,eral score Of completed cars, repre-.
:septing so different makes, are IL.
.cluded in the display, together with
many exhibits of automobile parts and
accessories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MEET.
lkG.

..E NJ I&Gt5&fFFG - nE'N .H|N.a. T8tE'HFS7
New York. Feb. 0.---On the twenty
second anniversary OF its first. organ.
ization, the INTERNATIONAL baseball
league. formerly the Eastern league,
held Its spring meeting in this city
today to formally adopt the playing
schedule and complete, other arrangs.
ments in preparation for the opening
of the season. President Barrow pre-
sided. Practically all Of the officials
and club owners, are expected to re-
main over tomorrow to meet the ma
jor league magnates and confer on
the general situation with regard to
the opposition of the Federal leaGle.
The International is more directly
concerned in the threatened baseball,
war than any of the other minor or:
~ganizati0ns, since three. Of the cities.
on Its circuit, Buffalo, Baltimore. and
Toronto, will have to meet the oppo.
sition of the so-called outlaw league
HLF Z" -Es LE 10 L. 2EEF sNsH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

to be transacted Is the adoption Of the
playing schedule ALREADY decided upon
for tie coming season. The American
league schedule will be announced at
tine same time, although the joint
meeting Of the two leagues will not
take place until the first week in
March, or Just before the arrival OF
the; baseball tourists ffoH Europe.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
BARNETT DRUG STORE
 CHANGES HANDS
Business Has Been Under Same Management for Quarter Of a
 Century; Local Man Buys

J. H. Barnett has made the trans fer of his business t0 NJ. P. HOlladay in exchange for AIr. HoiladaY's equi- ty m q tract Of land northeast oi the city comprising about ninety-fiVe acres Although the contract making the transfer has been signed, posses sion iii either instance has not been given nor will it be given much be- fore July first.
 Mir Barnett first engaged in the drug business in Mesa twenty-five years ago the 24th Of next July Al though ne started in small way his business continued to grow. Nine teen years ago he erected the two story brick building which he now occupies At the time it was erected it was one of the most imposing structures in the Salt River valley.
 MT Holladay, the new proprietor,
 is an experienced druggist. He en- gagged in the mercantile business seV- en or eight years ago, at that time being the owner of what is now the Crescent Drug store. He later dis posed of his holdings to Frank Cuff, the present proprietor, and engaged in ranchng Mr. Barnett has not announced his plans but it is under stood that he expects to cut the ranch into ten and twenty tracts and dispose of them.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
SOME INFANT
 SILK WORMS
Harry Welch Receives Two Blotters of Eggs for Use in Experimenting on Silk Culture in Salt River Valley

Harry Welch got "blotter' of silk worm eggs.
 Having heard that the Salt River Valley was going to take up the study of silk worms, some kind man at the University of California, en- closed a couple of hundred eggs in two yellow blooters, slapped them in the mail and they are here.
 Silk worm eggs are about the same shape as the head of black glass beaded pin. but not so much so. They ale little, like that, and brownish yellow in color. They grow million to a square foot.
 Welch turned the eggs over to students who will appreciate the cul- ture of the full fledged silk worms Dr. F. H. Redewill and Martin Torno. 1 Torno is the man who first suggest l ed taking worms to raise on the abundant mulberry trees of this val i ley. Dr. RedeWill, having known about the culture of Frances famous little animal, and having been study ! ing the subject lately, was given the other half to bring to maturity.
 The eggs were submitted to state entomologist A. w. Morrill, before being turned loose, to that in case of disease, there will be no danger to the mulberry tree products of the Salt River Valleys future