davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
If It Doesn't Pour Any More, There Will Be Baseball at Riverside - Mile Track Watered and in Fine Shape
BILLIARD HAS 4
 TRACK PROGRAM
But It May Not Be Very Exciting in Spots Big gest Entry List in U. S. for Fast State Fair Pac- ing Races
BY SCOOP

Knocked out. bgosh. Thank the good J. P. AQuarius We didn't have a big motorcycle race. or a large picnic, or d horse back ride with our girl, in addi- ton to a perfectly good ball game. For that precipitation would certainly have played hob with every outdoor amuse- ment. As it is, we are only sure of this: if it does not rain any more, the diamond will get drained off enough sos we can come at Silver City again this afternoon
 Herb Hall will pitch, if the god of rains lets him, and KilrOy or McGee- han for the visitors. Outside of that it will be like the Persians trying to visit the wrath of Bel on Athens-theyll meet the same victorious Greeks they didn't lick on the field of Marathon only Silver City won't join the Quit ters Club, like Darius gang did. In less historical terms, they'll have the same line ups as on Friday
 Speed Superintendent Chalmers B.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
O0 A ZEPHYR AND
 LOSE CHANCE
Coyote Football Manage ment Schedules Saturday Game With Indian Braves After Jennings Asks for More Time

The football season of the rrep. Schools of the state will open next Saturday afternoon when the Coyotes of Phoenix High meet the Indian Braves at the Riverside ball lot
 This game promises to be of great interest as both teams are fast and in fine condition. The Braves are older than the Coyotes and pounds his boys into such shape that it is hard for anyone to dope out the out come
 Geary of Phoenix is developing a team that is going to play a clean wide-open game with plenty of for ward passes thrown in to give it flavor.
 It was first thought that the game on Saturday would be played between the Coyotes and the Tempests but l Coach Jennings of Tempe has decided to delay his debut until the following week so he can whip his men into better shape. He intends to smear the other High Schools of Arizona from the map with this team. ] This coming week is to be big one in athletics up at the white building. On Monday a large as sembly will be held to boost the big parade that will be pulled off the following evening. Oh that parade. | Ci<l
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
CHINESE BALL TEAM ID PLAY
 S0L0NS HERE
Honolulu University Nine, Victors Over Yale and Other Colleges in U. s., to Tar1y Here for Three Games

You hip likee seeum ball gamee? You hully come longside Livelslide Palk one weekee Hip Chinee ball club ketchum game Phoenix!'
 The baseball team of the Chinese University at Honolulu, winners over Yale, Holy Cross and a score of lesser colleges in the long United States tour just ending, will be in Phoenix for three exhibition games october 10, II and Columbus day. This, according ton an official an- nouncement of the baseball manage ment yesterday morning. The dr. engagements for the visit of the col lege men will be made through Um pire J. O. Murray of the American Association, who is now in Phoenix for the winter.
 Dear Sir: Some time ago you met MT. Sam Hop, manager of the Chinese baseball team and proposed playing them at the fair in Phoenix, Arizona. The team is now in Chi cago, playing tho American Giants, and they will leave immediately for home over the Santa Fe.
 "lf you can arrange for them to stop off and play at Phoenix send a telegram to me immediately and oblige, Yours, very truly,
 NAT C. STRONG. "Mr. J. o. Murray,
 "Phoenix, Arizona"
 Took 'Em Up
 The local management took Mr Strong at his word and wired for terms on three day series at Phoc- nix the end of this week and the beginning of next.
 The team in question is composed of young Chinese of the highest class. They are as well versed in English as is any other college man. and what is more, they play BALL.
 Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
CUBS GET JERSEYS FOR
 THEIR FOOTBALL TEAM
Live Junior Athletic Club Receives
 Handsome Togs Donated By Business Men
By LEVY IRVINE

Fourteen progressive business hous- es of Phoenix have donated football
 jerseys for the use of the Cubs grid team.
 The jerseys are navy blue and have the advertisements of the don ors on the backs in white letters,
 these being the Cubs colors. This is an alphabetical list of the firms who donated the sweaters: Barnett's Shoe and Clothing store; Blue Blood Shoe store: Donofrio Can dy company; Drachman's Shoes and Hose. tha's alr' Vic Hanny. mems clothiar; Nasty Messenger Service; Jesse's shine Parlor; Lightning De- livery company; McNeil company.
 printing shop; w. D. O'Neirs L. C.
 Smith Typewriting Agency; Phoenix
 Engraving company; Stewards Bike Hospital, and the Valley Bank. Bless 'em all,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Russ Ford Weakens in 12th

BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-Russell Ford
 held the visitors runless and hitless for eight innings when Lennox's double and sacrifice fly tied the score. Pitts
 burg won in the twelfth.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
Rdj7 Stopped One
 BdH Game, But H
 Sure Helped Crops

Wood P. M. says that it was just like a thorough irrigation for the race track That precious mile of dirt got all properly soshed up yesterday, and the narrowing will make the wet stick until the cows come home And that track will be fast as can before the mo- torcycle races next Sunday and for the state fair hoss trots and for the auto program on the Thursday.
 Speaking of the auto races reminds us that G. P. Bullard has committed the same old play that the motorcYc- lists didn't in framing up a lot of silly races for the finishers in the two des- ert races. He gave us a program yes terday, and it has on it six events. As follows:
 | Distance 15 miles; open only to cars in desert races: purse s40000. di- vided 65, 25 and 10 per cent; no en- trance fee.
 ?. Open only to the cars finishing first and second in each of the desert races: distance 15 miles: purse s400.00, divided 65, 25 and 10 per cent.
 g. Free fOr-all: distance 90 miles; purse $2,OOO.OO divided 65, 25 and lO per cent; entrance fee $1O0.OO, to be returned if car starts and continues in good faith.
 Free-for all handicap; distance 1C miles; purse $500, divided 65. 25 and 1O per cent; no entrance fee
 ,. Relay race for Ford cars; en- trance fee $10.00, to be returned if cal starts; purse $100.00, divided 65, 25 and 10 per cent; distance miles. Each entrant must have two cars and mus crank one of said cars. travel a mile kill his engine, crank the other car anC drive the next mile with the second car. This course to be pursued for the whole four miles
 6. Tries for mile record on track;
 (Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Brooklyn lost the last game of the season when Fin neran's wild throw in the sixth inning let Bates home with the tieing run and the winning run soon followed.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
.wenty-seven batters faced him.
Dodqers Cinch FiftIl

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Brooklyn took q safe hold on fifth place by cleaning up a doubleheader from Philadelphia. In the second game the Brooklyn's ov- ercame a four-run lead of the Phillies, by five runs in the fourth and fifth in
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Even Steven

CNen SteNen
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-NeW York di- vided the last doubleheader as well as the seasons series with Boston. Boston made fifteen hits the first game and punched four runs in the fourth and ninth innings. Hess was also effec tive in pinches. The second game was a brief affair as Marquard made the only New York hit, but Crutcher forced in the only run of the game in the fourth inning when he passed four men.
 Score R. H. E. BOStOn 10 New York . .... 1 6 Q
 Batteries-James, Hess and Tyler; Fromme Schupp and Meyers, Johnson, Smith.
 Second game R. H. E. Boston 5 , NeW I Ork Batteries Rudolph, Crutcher. Strand and F. Tyler; Marquard and H. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Detroit Saves Ii
Desperate Red Sox Lose

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Boston's errors enabled New York to win. Boston's strenuous effort to tie the score in the ninth brought in two runs, but fell short of win
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
No Rest for the Weary

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Washing ton won the final game of the schedule Manager Mack announced he would start all his regular men in Mondays game against New York in order to prepare them for the worlds series.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Federal League

Hendrix Going Good
 CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-HendriX held St. Louis to ? hits. Chicago pounded Da- venport hard in the sixth and Keupper In the eighth, !.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Brooks Lose Last Game

Batteries-Davenport Keupper and Chapman; Hendrix and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
injuns Win Big

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3.-Raridan' two bagger in the fourth, with the bas- es full clinched today's game for h. dianapoliS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

CContinued on Page Six)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

ali bad Knowing that he was being
watched and followed. he could not 60
to Versailles and compromise her. use
lessly. The devil take the sleek demon
of a woman who had prompted him to
commit SO base an acti
You will at least" he said, deliver
that message which l have intrusted
to your care"
1T shall reach Versailles tonight,
your highness"
The young man reread the telegram
which one of the two men had given
him a moment since. 1t was COM
mand which even he, wilful and dis
obedient as he was, dared not ignore.
He ripped 1t into shreds and flung
them out of the window. He did not
apologize to the man into whose face
the pieces few. That gentleman red
dened perceptibly. but he held his
tongue The blare OF horn announced
the time of departure The train
moved. The two men on the platform
ssluted, but the young man ignored
the salutation- Not until the rear car
disappeared In the hazy distance did
the watchers stir. Then they left the
station and got into the tonneau of a
touring car, which shot away and did
not stop until 1t drew up before that
imposing embassy upon which the
French will always look with more or
less suspicion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

] am fifty-six. some twenty years your
senior. Under this hat OF mine | carry
q thousand secrets. and every one of
these thousand must go to the grave
with me, yours along with them. |
have met you a dozen times since
those Algerian days. and never have
you failed to afford me some amuse-
ment or excitement. You are the most
interesting and entertaining young
man know. Try one OF these cigars. :"
Precisely at the time Courtlandt
stepped into the automobile outside
the war office, scene. peculiar in
character. but inconspicuous in that il
did not attract attention, was enacted
In the Care de lEst Two sober-vis-
aged men stood respectfully aside to
permit tall young man in a Bavarian
nat TO enter a compartment of the
second class What could be seen of
the young mans face was full of
smothered wrath and disappointment.
How he hated himself. for his weak
ness. for his cowardicel He was not
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
American Pleasures San.

Chicago-Children of foreign born
parents here excel American children
In school work because American chill
dren indulge in too many outside pleas
ures, it was said by Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent Of the Chicago schools.
The condition was revealed by sur
vey just completed Of Chicago public
schools. American childen are devot-
ed to too many outside attractions,
which their parents seem unable to
curtail, " said Mrs. Young. these
pleasures monopolize their strength
and attention
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

Chieago-Wheat prices are the low
est since 1908. There has been break
of IL cents within five weeks
/ For the first time in recent years the
United States is leading the world in
making low prices for wheat, which
are so attractive to foreign buyers
that they are taking hold freely and
have bought more than IS, 900, 900
bushels lin all positions, as some of
the exporters and caah handlers put it.
As this export buying has been on
steadily declining market, foreigners
all have loss. This creates uneasi-
ness, az they may not want to take the
wheat later when it is rendered.
Foreigners wer< on both sides of
the market for July and September
he<e last week They think wheat il
cheap and look for the United States
to continue free seller.
The winter wheat harvest Is well adj
vaneed under the most favorable
weather conditions. Threshing is on
over the Southwest and South and in
parts Of the Central West. Yields in
the main are large. Conditions Of
what grain remains uncut have
changed little the past month and the
government crop report in July is ex-
pected to show more than the $685.
900, 900 bushels estimated this month. |
Conditions in the Northwest es- 30 |
fine that they cannot be any better.
Too much rain has fallen in a few sec
tions and efforts are under way to
start the annual spring wheat scare in
the Northwest Some in that locality
fear that there has been 50 much
that there may be black rust.
They are borrowing all the trouble
they can, as the bears see it. They
think it early for crop scare, but
expect II in about two weeks.
In the Canadian Northwest the crop
generally is doing well, but rains
would be beneficial in Southern Man
tobs and the Saskatchewan.
1t is the belief of the bears and con-
'ervative men In the trade that it will
20 the best possible thing for the coun-
ry to keep prices down to an export
'asis. This will enable large sales
he next three months, before Canada
commences to sell in competition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Armed Men Guarding
Butte, Montana, Stores

Butte, Mont. Disappointed because
President Wilson has not ordered Fed
eral troops to Montana, and, desiring
to save their property against attacks
from mobs, merchants Of Butte have
placed armed guards in their stores.
One of the larger stores had watchmen
patrolling the sidewalks. The placing
Of the guards is nothing more than a
precautionary measure.
Ever since the riots of two weeks
ago, caused by fractional fights in the
local union of the Western Federation
of Miners, Butte has labored under a
tense situation. Almost 1000 men,
bers Of the Industrial Workers of the
World have come here since the first
open break in the union, and. until
Saturday, when the police force was
increased by IL men who were on the
eligible list, no apparent effort had
been made by city authorities to stop
the rioting, Mayor Duncan saying that
II was his opinion that more serious
trouble was averted by not making ar
rests.
The city outwardly was quiet. as it
has been since the last riot Of Tues
day night, when $50 pounds of dyna-
mite were exploded in 20 charges in
the business center. The new indie
pendent union of miners, which was
formed in opposition to the Western
Federation Of Miners control, reported
it had signed 2289 members out of the
5000 metal miners there. The first
of the new organization,
which has taken the name of the Butte
Mineworkers' union, will be held i'm
The faction loyal to President Mo
yer, Of the Western Federation, who
still is in Helena, announced that it
had obtained Office rooms and would be
ready soon to resume work of reorgan-
lzing the Butte local under the plan
by President Meyer on the
night the miners hall was dynamited.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Mediation Congress Wapers
While Skepfrcism Rises

Niagara Falls Mediation is in a
most leomplcx state. Its principals
are undecided whether formally to i'd
journ or TO take recess and renew
their efforts through the American
government toward bringing the con-
stitutionaliHts and Huerta delegates
into conference for the solution Of
Mexieo's internal problems.
While signing Of the series of pro-
tocols covering various phases Of the
international situation has brought
forth confident expressions from some
quarters here that mediation has been
success, skepticism has arisen
among others vitality connected with
the proceeding az To whether anything
OF value actually has been accomplish
cd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
auto Hiah.raumen Vanish.

Marshfield. Or.-Sheriff Gage and
officers Of all Coos county cities have
been searching for tie robbers who
held up the automobiles Sunday night
near North Bend, on the road to the
South Slough dance. but so far there
is TO trace OF them One lone automo-
bile was first held up and occupants
robbed ard then six machines were
stopped. but two escaped by backing
away in the dark The passengers
were all young people, going to the
dance. Several hundred dollars in
money and jewelry was taken.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Slain Royalty Burial to
Take Place at Midnight

Vienna The bodies OF Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the
Duchess of Hohenberg. who we're
assasslnated Sunday. were conveyed
from Sarajevo by special train to
Makovitch, Dalmatia. From there
they will DO transferred TO a warship,
which win proceed to Trieste under
the escort Of squadron. arriving
there Thursday morning.
The bodies will lie In state In the
chapel Of the Hofberg and the public
viii have an opportunity TO pass
through the chapel.
The interment win be made at mid
night at Artstatcn. The emperor will
not attend the services, but will be
represented by Archduke Charles Fran
els Joseph. A requiem mass, which
will be- celebrated In the chapel of the
HofberR Saturday morning. will be at
tended by the empress and the mem
bers Of the imperial family. Imme-
diately afterward the emperor will re-
turn To ischl, where he was sojourning
when notified Of the assassination Of
Arehduke Francis.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand was
greatly attached 10 his Artstaten
estate, which he inherited from his
father. and had spent much Of his
boyhood In It's castle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09


dulating horizon, presently to burst in
to living flame, transmitting the dull
steel bars of the window into fairy
gold, that trick of alchemy SO futilely
sought by man. There was window
at the north and another at the south.
likewise barred; but the Irish eyes
never sought these two. 1t was from
the east window only that they could
see the long white road that led to
Paris.
The nightingale was truly Gagged.
But the wild heart of the eagle beat
in this nightingale's breast, and the
eyes burned as fiercely toward the
east as the east burned toward the
west. Sunday and Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday and Thursday, today:
and that the five dawns were singu-
lar In beauty and that she had never
In her life before witnessed the Gre
alton Of five days, one after another,
made no impression upon her sense of
the beautiful, so delicate and receptive
If ordinary times. She was conscious
that within her the cup of wrath was
overhowing. OF other things, such as
eating and sleeping and moving about
IN her cage (more like an eagle in
deed than nightingale), recurrence
had blunted her perception.
"Oh, but he shall pay. he shall pay!"
she murmured. striving to loosen the
bars with her small, white. HELPLESS
hands. The cry seemed to be an arii
eta. for through all these four mad
dening days she had voiced it-now
low and deadly with hate. now full
toned in burning anger. now broken by
sobs of despair. Twill you never
come, so that | may tell you how base
and vile you are?" she further adj
dressed the east.
She had waited for his appearance
on Sunday. Late in the day one of the
1ailers had informed her that 1t was
impossible for the gentleman to come
before Monday. So she marshaled her
army OF phrases. of accusations. of de.
nunciations, ready to smother him
with them the moment he came. But
he came not Monday, nor Tuesday
nor Wednesday. The suspense was to
her mind diabolical. She began to un-
derstand; he intended to keen her
there till he was sure that her spirit
was broken, then he would come
Break her spirit? She laughed wildly.
He could break her spirit no more
easily than she could break these
bars. To bring her to Versailles upon
an errand of mercy! Well, he was
capable of anything.
She was not particularly distressed
because she knew that II would not bs
possible for her to sing again until the
following winter in New York. She
had sobbed too much. with her face
buried in the pillow. Had these sobs
been born Of weakness, all might have
been well; but rage had mothered
them, and thus her voice was IN n
very bad way. This morning she was
nouceably hoarse, and there was a
break in the arietta. No, she did not
fret over this side of the calamity. The
sting of it all lay in the fact that she
had been outraged in the matter of
personal liberty. with no act of re-
prisal to ease her immediate longing
to be avenged.
CTO BE cONTINUED1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

cnnkrf1s4 l1acs- - Eishkssn pr
sons. ineind5ng Charles s. HelIer,
former president Of the New York,
New Haven 8 Hartford and the Bos.
tan 4 Mains Railroad company; Fred
oriek C. npssley. Of r. s. MoaeIy 4
Co., Boston brokers; the late Ralph d.
Cilie<t. Of WsuthsId. and the invest
menf committees Of two savings banks
Of this city, were indicted BY the Mid
dlssex s>v-ty grand jury on various
charges in eonnsc<ion With the finances
Of tbs Hnmpden Railroad from Bonds-
vile 10 Springfield. Mr.. GiIIe<f was
president Of the HAmpdan corporation.
The road WA built year ago a a
link TO connect The Central Massa-
rhusetts division Of the Boston 4
Mains with the New York. New HAY
en- 4 Hartford railroad, but has never
been pperHted, an attempt 10 obtain
tho IeRi6lafure's consent to it, lease TO
thu Boston 4 Maine having failed.
Tho indictments aKsinst Hellen.
Aoselsy and CilIett allege conspiracy
to induce the investment committee
Of the two banks to lend total Of
t<5. 900 10 the corporation. The notes
securing the loans wefs Endorsed by
The Hsmpden Investment company, or
grnizsd by Mr.. Gillstt To finance the
construction Of the road, which cost
about "a. 900. 900.
The investment committee Of the
East Cambridge Savings bank 10 In |
dicted on three counts Of conspiracy
TO lend sums Of $40. 900. s1e, 900 and |
$4,000 10 the Hsmpden railroad. These
indictments charge that the Hsmpden
Investment company was not sub
stantisl surety or indorser Of the notes
" the railroad corporation given TO
The bank.
Similar indictments were returned
against the Investment COMMITTEES Of
Tho Cambridge Savings bank, the
amounts named buIng $3.50 $685.
100, $22, 500 and $40. $50.
Frederick moaeley was indicted also
m six counts, Involving the alleged
Arceny Of sums amounting 10 $1l2, 500
rom the banks, and Mr.. Mellen was
Indicted ~ an accessory before the
act on five Of these counts.
Ten other counts aliege that MelIen,
doseley and GilIett "conspired 10 steal
nd "a steal" various amounts in Z
'olvsd IN the transactions with the
wo banks. Members Of the Moseley
rokerage firm. including Seawcll II.
NeiAl Rsntoul. Stephen p.
'rowley, Benjamin p. MossIey and
William s. CIough, were indicted on
light counts charging conspiracy to I
Teal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

Chicago II An ordinance permitting
the exhibition Of certain motion pic
lures to adults only" was recon-
mended by the judiciary committee Of
the city council. The measure was
advocated by Second Deputy Commits
sioner Of Police Funkhouse, who has
charge Of the censorship. He said in
justice was often done under the pres
ent system of censoring films so that
they could be shown to children.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

Red Blun. Cal.-Grave apprehension
exists for the safety Of party Of OBJ
servers who left Warm Springs 70 Wis
x the crater. No word has been re-
eeived,from them since the new out
burst Of the peak and II is generally
feared that serious injury may have
nefallen them A report Is current
that party Of forest rangers was near
the crest Of the peak when the eleventh
eruption began and that harm was
done to them by the shower Of rocks
and volcanic substance. The report
cannot be verified.