davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
The ReaaIe

"On the High Seas" a two-reel Imp drama, featuring Dorothy Phillips and Alexander Gaden, will be the special offering today at the Regale theater, |21O-212 East Washington street. This
 is a most interesting story, one that is bound to win favor with the pa irons of the Regale. The Animated Weekly offering. shown today, ranks among the best seen at this house in some time. "Bess, the Detectress,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
CHICKEN PIE DINNER

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will give a chicken pie dinner, Friday November 20. in the building opposite the postoffice They will also hold bazaar at which the ladies of the church viii have on sale a fine line of gifts suitable for Christmas Included in the large assortment will be aprons, Japanese arts goods, Christmas cards tags, booklets. dressed dolls. quilts, rag rugs and many other articles, all the handworlI of the society. The ladies are issuing q country wide in vitation for all to be present on that occasion.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

Louise Dresser is to head Cor nelia Blossom" a dramatization Of the famous Castle stories to be pre- sented on tour with the original company.
 The New York Symphony orchestra is making known for the first time in America the music of Albert Roussel, who writes in the Debussyan vein. now characteristic of the new est Parisian school.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

ently adopted November 30.
 A committee of citizens, including all the ministers of Glendale, addressed the council upon the question of clos ing the pool halls. No formal action was taken on the matter, except that the town attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance defining a nuis- ance and for providing for the abate- ment Of nuisances.
 petition was presented by the Mountain States Telephone company asking for permission to eXcavate on Washington street in order to install underground cables. Permission was granted.
 A proposition from F. w. Holmquist for surveying and establishing seven tenn of the principal street intcrsec- tions and boundary corners was ac- cepted and the work ordered done.
 When this work is completed the town will have a definite legal founda- ton on which to base all future sur veys.
 The clerk was instructed to send cir cular letters to all the business men notifying them of the ordinance for bidding the sweeping of trash into the street.
 The marshars saldry was increased to seventy five dollars month, begin ming November 1.
 An ordinance is to be prepared by the town attorney to provide for regu- lating higher licenses for the automo- bile stages running from Glendale to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
BOOkEEPER LEAVING

Charles Rhodes. for some time past hookeeper at the commissary depart mcnt of the United States Reclama- tion Service station in Mesa, took his departure last evening for the scene of the Elephant Butte project in New Mexico, where he will take charge of similar department with the government. Mr. Rhodes has made many friends in Mesa, all of whom regret very much the necessity of his leaving.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
A NEW HASH MARKET

J. C. Baker and Bert Akin, the popular hash artists who worked a. the recently closed Williams restaU- rant. have gone into business for themselves and are now meeting their friends at their newly estab- lished counter near the fish market on West Main street.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover.

Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, wife of the noted consulting engineer and Stanford University trustee. and herself leader in the relief work in London during the early days of the war, suggests that after the war California's vacant lands be colonized by Belgians. If as an outcome of the war the Germans get Belgium. millions could be induced to come to America" she says.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
AUTO SMASH-UP

Mesa was the scene of an auto smash-up yesterday morning, but fortunately no one was hurt. A car belonging to the United States Re clamation Services, collided with . car driven by J. Purvayance of Gill bert Both machines were damaged to q small extent.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
URGES TEMPERATE SOLDIERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcH1

LONDON, NV. 13.-The Archbishop of Cantcrbury-pres at a great mass meeting where resolutions were adopt ed that called for national support of Kitchencr's appeal to keep the soldiers temperate. The Archbishop urged all not total abstainers to become so for the duration of the war as an example to the troops Treating was con demncd. He said the sterilized water furnished the soldiers made alcoholic drinks unnecessary.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
MEETING MONDAY

The members of the Mothers De- partment of the Tempe Woman's Club for 1913-14. with such other club members who are interested in the reorganization and extension of the department, are requested ID meet at the Odd Fellows hall next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
ON ToNIeHTs MOVIE PROGRAM

The usual good program is in store for fans of the movies at the Good win opera house tonight. The Green Eyed Devil' a drama in two parts, is the special attraction, followed by the two single reelcd pictures, At the Potter's Wheel and "A Clothes Line Quarrel
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
MESA WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. N Hunter died here yester- day morning after a long illness from pulmonary troubles The funeral services will be held at the Second Ward Chapel of the Latter Day Saints church.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
BACK FROM THE COAST

Nate Hart, the Mesa clothing man. has returned from the coast where he has been since the early part of the week, purchasing stock for the new gents furnishing department which he has added to his line of merchant tailoring In order to accommodate his increasing business. MT. Hart has taken over store room next to the stationary shop.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
IN FROM THE REEE

Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Hill of Granite Reef are spending few days in Mesa. MT. Hill says that the rain has done a world of good on the deserts surrounding the division gates country.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
HERE FOR THE WINTER

Mrs Alexander Johnston and two daughters. Misses Mary and Belle, Of Milwaukee, Wis. arrived in Tempe yesterday morning from Los Angeles to spend the winter months. Mrs
 Johnston is a sister-in-law to Messrs
 J. L. and W. $. Johnston of this
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

MT Hart had an enjoyable trip and says that the wholesalers are very optimistic as to trade conditions for the holiday season.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

part of the laws and orders gove- Crning the town of Tempe. Ordi- rance No. 106, governing the licens ing of hacks and other passenger vehicles operating in town, was re- ferred back to the ordinance com mittee.
 Ditch cleaning was an obstacle that confronted the council, but by a series of resolutions, the matter was disposed of in due time. The substance of their ruling is that Citches will be cleaned by the town when property owners become delin- duent. and that the charges for same will be placed against the property Irrigation water will eventually he withheld if property owners still in sist 'on being delinquent.
 The city water service through the mains. by the order of the council will be discontinued to all patrons outside the city limits on Dccembei 31.
 The report from Engineer Knips was principally revelant to the sur veying and monumenting committee of the town with which work the engineer and corps of assistants | have been engaged for several week past. The job is now complete, ant maps, records and other matter tha will greatly facilitate future surve, work in town, have been filed wi:i | the council.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs
 Henry Sandoz. S06 Mill Ave, Tempe. Sunday dinner same as other meals, 35c.-Advertiserent. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
PLEAsANT sTUpENT HOP

The Wall FlOwcr Club Of the nor- nal and it's many invited guests en-
 loved one of the most pleasant social dances of the season in the normal gymnasium Thursday evening. The affair came about as near to being one of the old time school dances as any have so far this year and in consequence, everybody present enjoyed it to the utmost. The Wall Flower Club replaces the former stu dent body association so far as dances go, and hereafter every nop will be strictly an invitation affair.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
RETURNED HOME

D. IT. Mcdonald and family, who have been spending the week in Tempe, returned to their home in the Buckeye valley yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

5000 REWARD will be given for the arrest and conviction of any person taking Republicans from the premises of subscribers-Ad If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps wind shields and lenders. We also replace glasses in windshelds and lamps. and do coppersmith work West Van Buren St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

zone out whom winning run was scored
tRAn for Itlderra In the III NIL INNING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

SARAToGA, Aug. There vas long
delay before the start Of the fourth race
Under cover. This big Peep % nay gclding
had tho little negro boy steward on hts
back aud after cavorung half waW to
mile chute When steward got him headed
IN" right way he took the bit In his teeth
ard ran away i9r ';alL mile. When pulled
scented TO start and finished next TO last
II was learned TO-DAY that the accident
on Monday which resulted In Jockey Nc
Tagsart being thrown from Paris also 70
entry The Finn. which finished second in
the race when The Ftpn cut over Paris
ran into him and cut him so badly that
his shoe was torn on.
John Sanfvrda silica. witch wa. cut
down ON the nrst day Of the meeting, is
rapidly responding 20 treatment and Trainer
Albright expects to have her ready for the
races again in week or ten days.
Louis Blume has been denied the priv,
leges " the track. lie was denied a license
by the Canadian authorities.
The fractions in the race in which Punch
mile, 90, and six fuilonEs. l:li.
weights were issued to-day for the Della
ware Handicap, al mile, to be run on
i2s pounds, while Luke Mcluke is rated
best Of the three year olds with lgg. Pen
nant is asked 10 carry I21 and Roamer ii9
According to Handicapped Vosburg, tho
English steeplechaser Marcelinus Is the
hest of the Jumpers. He Is hurdened with
1888 pounds for the North American SteepIc
chase on Saturday. Highbridee ana Relinf
to carry and tho Canadian jumper Wickson'
which won several races here last wear. is
In with n pound Less.
II IA said that Jockey Porel. who was
| set down by the Kentucky Racing COMMITS
| sion, Will be renstated and with ride FOR
| James Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
DAUBERT'S HIT SENDS
IN ONLY RUN OF GAME
Pfeffer Wins Over Sallee in Hot
Southpaw Battle by
Score of to 0.
RALLY COMES IN NINTH
McCarty on Third When Cap
tain Drops Finishing Single
Into Left Field.
RALLY COMES IN NINTH

When II comes 10 I TO q shutouts Miller
Huggins never does have any luck. Brook
Ign cheated him out Of one OF these nerve
wrackers at i5bbets Field yesterday after
noon in the opening game Of the Car
dinals' second visit there.
II was a duel all tho way between
pfeffer and Sallee. The slim southpaw
was carried off his feet by the cool cum
ming Of his wonderful young contempo-
rary. For eight innings sallee pitched a.
cleverly az no ever did in his brilliant
career But every time he looked round
he saw Wilbert Robinson's star pressing
him closely and well within his reserve
force. ~ Louis couldn't get run to
end the Trailer lsfthander buckled slightly
under the strain.
II was Capt. Jake Daubert who proved
the ultimate undoing OF the slim ono.
Jake's only hit, the third Of bunch
In the ninth. introduced the only run OF
the day. But for all OF this. Robinson's
aide de camp was not the real hero OF
the afternoon. Red Smith and little
O'Mara- who returned TO his beat at short
field. kept the Cardinals outside Pfeffer's
guard. Smith leaped high into the air for
n onehanded catch of Dressen's rifelike
drive in tho eighth. The rap looked like
a sure triple
III the 81 Louis ninth. with Nash az
second and two out, Sallee met one that
whistled past Pfeffer's ear like bullet
How O'Mara ever got over nobody knows
but himself But he was there, RICH,
back of second. and springing high while
on tho dead run met the drive with the
centre of his glove. The force of the COLI
sion turned him half round ere he 1T, but
he hung doggedly TO the burning leather
After Red Smith popped out IN Brook.
| lyn's half McCarty singled through Nil.
Ter. Pfeffer bounced one off the right
wall so speedily that the ball came bach
20 Wilson IN time FOR him to hold
McCarty TO second O'Mara's sharp hi
went right at Huggns There was a bar,
chance for a double play that would hav,
sent the pastime into overtime but in his
/ hurry after tho force out Miller rclayeC
Hugginss toss trlfe wide. Dauber
got even with Sallce for an earlier insult
! by dropping n neat single into left field
scoring McCarty with tho needed run
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
HARTE HAS AN EASY MATCH.
Maine Champion plays Through TO
Defend Tennis Title.

BAR HARBoR. Aug 4.-one-sded
matches were the rule IN the mems sin
giles tournament for the tennis cham.
pionship OF Maine to-day, with none OF the
favorltes eliminated. Richard Harte. Jr..
last years champion, had little difficulty
winning in straight sets. while S. Thayer.
the intercollegiate champion, also won his
match in straight sets, but was clos H.,
pushed by his opponent. The summaries:
First Rouud--Joseph T Bowen OF chicago
drew bye. j. Sloane defeated " T. Shcp-
pcri Of New York. ID 81 j. II Auchin-
Gloss Of New York defeated u. a. Davis Of
Milton, ca, 81. W. ". Phelps NJ Tcaurck.
y. j. defeated pr Percy Musgrsve Of wash
ington. =. - Richard Harte, Jr.. 81
Philadelphia defeated \. T.. Howard ~ Sew
Orleans, 90. s-S. : Henderson defeated
Bangor defeated r. Weld of Boston. e.,
". : Girling Of New York. "a e-3:
Edgar scott OF Philadelphia won from
Emelen Newbold by default.
: Thayer " Eudover defeated g walsh.
e s., Gouvern.ur Morris Of New York
defeated e Lawrence. IS. "a, -, e =
cole won from Joseph Pulitzer Jr.. OF New
York by default, e. W. MCMullen defeated
J.. W. Beeklnan Of Philadelphia, 50 g.
w. Mccormick Blair OF Chicago defeated r
+ hickman, SO. "a. whitney Wright of
philadelphia defeated Louis u NcCagg, Jr,
~ Sew York G-i. 81. j. L. Weld OF
Boston drew bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
BOTH EASTERN TEAMS SURVIVE
Church and Mathey Meet Pen ana
Behr To-day.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-TWO Eastern doubles
teams won the honors to-day In the pre-
liminary tennis matches here and will
meet Tomorrow In the final round to de-
termine the chaliengers OF Mclaughlin
and Bundy for the national doubles ton
Minis title At Newport.
Church and Mathey. the Western cham
pions beat Irving c. Wright and J. h.
Adoue. Southern champions, in straight
sets at 60. 81, 60. Many of the
games went to deuce and the play
throughout was rather closer than thu
scoe Indicates.
The real battle OF the day came in
the match between 7. H. Pell and Karl
II. Behr. Eastern champions. and w. NJ
Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin OF San
Francisco, Pacific Coast champions. Pel
and Behr won only after the closest kind
OF tenpis. the losers taking tho first and
third sets. The final score was IS.
6-2. Is, Tt, 6--8.
There was noticeable lack OF the
expected brilliance on the part OF both
Behr and Johnston, who wore making
their first appearance here The former
appeared off his game for he made many
errors, numbers OF them on easy points
while Pell played superior game. Pei
really was the star OF tho match. being
almost invincible at the net and making
many difficult rccoverles, Griffin WAS err
ratio and netted many balls. tombstone
forehand drive was effective, but II was
only In the third set where the coast
men took SIX games In a row and this
set 81, that he showed tho form that
ha. made him famous In singles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
To-day's Schedule.
Few York in Detroit.
Washington In Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Boston In ~. Louis,

Drrporr, Aug 4-The Tigers took m
third straight game from mo New FORKS
to-day by rcore OF . to =. Caldwell
was found for three hits. good for A total
OF nine bases. IN tho opening round which
produced three runs and also retired Mr..
Caldwell from active duty. II was the
first time this season he has been knocked
from tho box and hts last six starts were
Victories.
Tho New yories were unable 70 get a
man around against Dauss until the sixth
inning. Maisel singled to right and Boone
shot a triple down the first base limo.
Cook opened the sixth inning by sing
ling to oentre and scored on Cree's triple.
The last New York tally in round nine
was made by Sweeney. who batted for
WARRIOR. He beat out an inf1eld hit.
stole second and third and cantered home
on Boone's sacrifice fy.
Tho Tigers began their slaughter IN
the first when Bush walked Moriarty
sacrificed. Crawford singled. scoring
Bush. Neach tripled TO centre and Craw-
ford scored. Heilman lifted one over
Cree's head for home run, Neach scor-
ing ahead Of him. Another Tiger SCORED
IN the fourth and Dauss opened IN. sixth
with n single Bush beat n hunt
walk for Morlsrty fllled the sacks High
walked forcing Dauss homo. and Bush
scored while Boone threw out Crawford
Bobby Voach got one over Cooks head
'or three bags. on which Moriarty and
High scored. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
MIXED DOUBLES ARE STARTED.
Matches Played NJ Newport In Both
First and second Rounds.

NEWPORT Aug. 4.-The mixed doubles
tennis tournament at the Casino got a
start to-day, with matches played in both
the first and second rounds. Also two
matches we're defaulted.
In the first round Mrs william Earl
Dodge and J, IL. Smith. Jr., beat Miss
Margaret II. Busk and George I. Scott,
81, "a, Sc, and Mrs. William Goad-
by Loew and william Z. Burden beat
Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Stoddard Hon.
man by default. In tho second round
Mrs. Dodge and Mr.. smith defeated Mrs.
Archibald 8. Alexander and ]. Tracey
Brown, Jr.. by default. white Miss Mimi
Scott and Austin l.. Sands beat Miss
Ruth Twombly and Bertram Cruger, SIS
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
MuIct American Dog Buyers.

Admirers OF first class dogs nov -.
turning from Europe state that tho pr ..s
put on good specimens, especially In Eng.
land are prohibitive In tho sense rat
more money Is asked for rhem than trps
are really worth Three hundred and
fifty pounds Cs1.75o) is required fo- \
dog with AZ least one conspicuous fsul'
II the would he purchaser Is known %
be American the figure put ON tho Dog
Is said to be tho only one at which no
dog can be bought. Naturally tho visitor
walks away and tho chance OF the venda-
has vanished. There is no marlp't ''r
dogs like that Of America and as IN soos
cases the prices are boosted and ffna
sums published on both sides Of t'e
Atlantic overvalues are placed On dogs
on the other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
MARQUARD IN STRIDE
AND THE GIANTS WIN
Engage the Cubs and vanquish
Them by a Rough Attack
on Jim Vaughn.
HOME RUN DRIVE BY LEACH
This Comes at Outset and Is
Only Tally Chicago Makes
-McGraw Suspended.

A clean cut victory for the Giants over
she Cube yesterday sent the former fur
Shsr 20 the front. with lead OF four
ana half games. Tho Bostons. who are
showing big capacity to win games,
cloes or Otherwise tackled the Pirates.
ehut them out and accounted for their
seventh consecutive victory. The Brook
lyns shut out the Cardinals and regained
seventh place The Cardinals have
dropped seven sames out OF nine since
coming East. Tho Phillies ARE squirting
and beat the Cinoinnatis in an extra
inning battle
Yesterday Re-ultA
rew York. 4. chicago. L
Brooklyn, I. ST Louis. 4.
Boston. I; Pittsburg n
Philadelphia Z; Cincinnati feN-ven in
ninss).
Detstled standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

In long telegram which included the
words Boston needs two remnants: let
us 20 after them" President Gaffney of
the Boston Braves informed President
Lannin OF the Red Sox yesterday that
he had accepted the lstter's offer to let
the Braves play some games in Fenway
Park. The Braves will use <he larger
lot on Saturdays and holidays the rest OF
the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
CALIFORNIA TO GET
STATE TITLE AGAIN
Mclaughlin Beats Inman and
VIII Meet Murray, Who Is
Victor Over Alexander.
LATTER MATCH A TUSSLE
All -Four Sets Run 10 Extra
Games, With Scores 8-6,
8@6, 80, 8-6.

California WI gct ths New YORK
State lawn tennis championship again
this year. for Hndley Murray OF Pa,o Al.o.
Ohio. and Maurice f. Mclaughlin Of San
Francisco reached the Anal rounu yrs-cr.
day at the Crescent Athletic Club court,
in Ray Ridge. Mclaughlin had an easy
time disposing Of Frederick G. Tnman IN
the sem-final round NJ al, a. e-5.
but Murray had to work at top speed
to win from Frederick -. Alexander in
a long drawn out affair. three sets 10
one. with scores At SIS. Sc s-i0.
SIS
The Murray Alexander tussle vus the
best seen in the tournament thus far.
Sixty games we're played IN the four
SETS all OF which went TO deuce, and OF
these the Californian took 80 and thu
local player 2s. Murray had a grand
total OF 2o6 points against 2o2 for
Alexander. The local player might have
won the first set had no not played list.
lessly after holding Murray to even te-rn.
up to all. In tile second sst again IN.
old timer had an excellent chance to win.
for he led at b--3. He fell down. how.
ever. OH his all around play and dropped
three games in a row, which put Murray
in the lead Alexander evened the score b1'
taken tho next two, for he led at oh
in each OF them, but was nosed ont
In both and lost tho sct-
The veteran oamo within an sne ~
the third set seven times before he eventu-
ally won II at 10-s. and four times IN
the same set incidentally Murray needed
only one point 10 finish tho match. hut
could not get Y. The youngster started
the fourth set with rush and went 70 the
front at 30. but Alexander fought hard
and came UP to even terms only 10 fat
later
Three teams moved into the semi-rral
round In the doubles and II n expected
to-day. Mclaughlin and Murray will
meet IN the cup round Of singles this after
noon at ? o'clock Tho summaries
New York state Championship. Men.
Singles. Semi-hnal Round--Robert Lindh~
t"s' SIS. SO. s"s. Maurice Y Nc
Loughlin defeated Frederick .. tnman. 81
Murray -. Alexander
FIRST SET
Murray. 4 io.ii 45ttt l--4i--s
24ot2 ,3at7sII i-ss-s
SECOND SET
MURRAY o':a 'ttas s--"-'
s5to ss3 s-u-s
THIRD SET
/ t.I72 bi,9tiob 1T Z
/ Alexander:
/ I tts 4--ss-ie
FOURTH SET
Murray - : A: 8 'oi I-si .
Alexander:
i.0ic 4iaaal i-Is-s
Mclaughlin ~. human.
FIRST SET.
Mi aHS" ,.i'.. 49,. Z {: IS: -iis-;i
! SECOND SET.
I Mclaughlin .....l y: b--as-.
] lnnan ...t.......i . % a. = (
THIRD SET
McLoushltn ..,..,i - al:
New York State Championship. Men,
Doubles. Third Round-Frederick e Ragg.
I and 3 Howard \oshell defeated n
Fisher and T. ". Fisher. ia. 60. Il "
Palmer and Harold Throckmorton defeated
W A. Campbell and Ralph T. Baggs IS.
-. -.
~ Fourth ROund-N. n. Browne and { 4
Naynr, defeated y g. Rags and n.
Noshell, l0-s O.; r. n Palmer and
Harold Throckmorton defeated Hugh TAI
LIANT and Allen Tobey, ST, ID SIS.
Charles Chambers and Jack T Allen W pr'
| Ewing TAYLOR and Frederick r Frelins-
huysen. 81. 81 postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
RUDOLPH BLANKS PIRATES.
Pitches Ills second shutout in Five
Days and Braves Win, I to o.

Bosros. Aug 4.-For the second time
In fve days Rudolph pitched a two hit
shutout to-day. Pittsburg being the VIC
tins this time. Bob Harmon opposed the
Bronx star and allowed Boston eight
hits. One was double by Schmidt In
tho second inning. Deal sacrificed and on
Gowdy's infield out Schmidt scored. The
score: