davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Max Have It on Browns

Max Have 1t on Browns ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Playing CT
 rorless ball, hitting timely and hear fly. Philadelphia beat St. Louis. Score R H F St. Louis ................. Philadelphia ......- l2 Batteries: James, LeverenZ and Agnew; Bender and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
American League
Standing
Two Old sox

Two Old Sox
 CHICAGO, Sept 27.-BostOn won the first and Chicago took the second game of a double header. The sec ond was called at the end of the seventh on account of, darkness Score R H F
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

Smiley famed every man on the Mesa team except Robinson, the new backstop from Hayden And Robin son was the only Jewel to get more than one hit. And he was the only man to get an extra base hit. Even 1T Robby didn't show the ginger that Cook habitually displays, he will bear watching.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

John Mutt is the best hitter on the Phoenix or any other Arizona team. and IL Is rumored that he will prance around in a bigger lot next year than this. In four times at bat yes- terday. Mutt served up one triple and three clean singles.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Summary

Stolen bases: Mutt. Lindey. Scot.
 sacrifice hits: Togneri and Ritchie; two base hits: Robinson, Togne'i ?, scott; three base hit: Mutt; struck out: by Smiley IS, by McGowan [: 1 bases on balls: off Smiley l; hit by pitched ball. Campbell by Smiley Griffen by McGowan: time of game: 1 :a5: umpire: Barrett
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
Jesus Came to All

We have received copy of a handsomely print ed and illuminated pamphlet called Jesus and the Unemployed" It is designed for distribution in the Christmas season for which We think it is especially inappropriate. It would be inappropriate in any season. is calculated increase class antag- onsm and that is wholly inconsistent with the teach ngs of Jesus, who sought abolish class distinc- tons, they cannot exist in a future life, and to bring together all mankind a fraterna level
 As the pamphlet states, Jesus was a working man, carpenter He chose His associates the poor and the lowly, and among them were some who had offended against the Jewish rules of morality.
 If Jesus had willed He could have selected for his associates the rich and the powerful Omnipo- tence could have attracted them to Him as well as the poor fishermen But He chose, the tme fishers of men," It through the poor and neglected, the many, that the world could be more directly reached rather than through the powerful and the few. It Lincoln who said with char aceristic humor, but equally characteristic serious made many of them"
 Jesus did come to comfort especially the poor, but to comfort all; to call all, sinners, rich and poor, to repentance, rather than to upon them the worlds from them those earthly burdens whereby their love for the world should be increased. It rather His mission incline them toward heaven as the refuge from the worlds afflictions.
 The pamphlet is dedicated All ye that labor and heavy laden" The rich as well as the poor are heavy laden; they, too have their griefs and There is after all little real difference be- tween the condition Of the rich and the poor Even earthly philosophers have agreed that the poor may be the happier. But Jesus made distinction be- them and is outrageous that should seek to make such distinction at this time of all times.
 Jesus drove the money changers from the Tenn ple not because they money changers. but be- they sinful; because they profan- ing sacred place. He declared that it was easier for camel to go through the eye of a needle than for rich to the kingdom of heaven not because of his riches, but because of the human tendency to be absorbed in them to the neglect of those things which he should do to be saved. To such rich riches burden. He is of the heavy laden whom Jesus save.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
Michael Glenn Cunniff

Throughout all Arizona the that Hon. Michael Glenn Cunniff is dead will carry with it sorrow The suddenness of it adds to the intensity the sorrow, for everywhere MT. Cmniff highly esteemed. He d university with attain ments of a high order After his graduation from Harvard he engaged in literary work. Later he re- time a the University Wisconsin, where he lived in atmosphere of progress
 The university coming out of his scholarly environment brings with him ideas which, though soundy theoretical may be quite practical That is the conditions which would leave his theories applicable, are not existent They belong rather to a perfect condition of society which has isted.
 MT. Cunniff brought many ideals with him to the west His belief in them faltered, for true sacrifices his ideals But MT. Cunniff learned to wait the coming of the time for their realization. He learned to preach them in season, but not out of season. He constituted himself a mracuously.
 We have always agreed with Mr. Cunniff in matters of policy but differing from him, have always respected him for his strength and earnest ness. He and gentlemanly fighter We have, moreover, cherished personal regard for him, he s hearted he earnest. Ari feel the loss of any good and prominent citizen.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

Factories and mills will be humming for many months.
 But there is another side to the pie ture which we must face The prices of living necessities here are bound to rise to some extent, and they probably will stay high for long time to come.
 Then it is likely that later on, in a year CT two or in several years, per haps, this country will be called upon to help pay for the great destruction of property and the general impover- ishment that are bound to take place ill Europe as @ result of this war Our share may not be a heavy one, but we will have to pay something.
 Our fat years may be followed by lean ones. So it behooves us. one and all to fellow the example of Joseph in the land of Egypt and lay up stores in times Of prosperity for possible times of diversity.
 In other words, NOW IS THE TIME To MAKE AND SAVE AS MUCH MONEY AS YOU CAN against a time when living expenses may be higher and earning opportunities less than they are today.
 There have been few periods. when the general practice of thrift by the American people would result in so much benefit to the country as at the present time.
 The European war by cutting off the supply of many foreign goods hereto fore used will make it compulsory upon many people to use Ameican goods of similar quality and generally of lower price The consumer will get equal quality at lower cost and the money heretofore sent abroad will stay Ut home.
 One prime necessity, however, for the country is increased capital. It may be set down as certain that for future de- velopment here the country will have to rely on it's own capital. because all that of Europe will be needed for many years to come to pay the costs of the present war and to make good it's rav- ages
 New capital is nothing more nor less than the margin between income and expenditures. The only way this coun- try can accumulate new capital is through the savings of those whose expenditures are less than their in comes. The more people who have such a margin and the greater that margin is. the faster capital will be ac- cumulated.
 There has rarely been a greater in ducement for thrift than now. The man Wnoh as a surplus can invest it to better advantage and with cer- tainty of a larger income from it than for many years. Probably there never was a time when the returns from ju- dicious investments promise better 1 than they do now and will for some time in the future. And industry will not be adversely affected, even if the practice of Unfit becomes general and
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
Peace on Earth,
 Good Will to Men
Christmas Day, 1914)

On the far Judean plain,
 Nineteen hundred years gone by, Shepherds heard the sweet refrain,
 Saw the beacon-star on high, Shining a resplendent gem, Over sleeping Bethlehem; Heard the herald angels sing: Glory to the new-b born King! He has come to bring again Peace on earth. Good Will Toward
 Men,"
 Let me question you, l pray,
 As the centuries we review, From that far first Christmas Day,
 Has the prophecy come true? Has there been a decade clear Free from strife and battle fear, Since the bright. suspicious morn When the Blessed Babe was born? Tell me, brother, tell me when There was Peace Good Will toward
 men.
 All the preachments of The Hague
 All the Congresses of Peace Grow more futile, weak and vague
 Promise only small release. Building battleships goes on From the Mersey to the Don: Moulding greater guns and more Than We're ever known before Scouting aeroplanes increase Do all these betoken peace? Science and Invention boast
 New and swifter hell machines, Mines that peril every coast,
 Fell destroyers, submarines- Stealthy devil-cats that creep Through the jungles of the deep, Having eyes that night, or day, Find their unsuspecting prey: Fangs that mangle in the dark Battleship, or traffic bark. Europe. one great, bristling camp,
 All the warmth of life congealed; Through her fields the armies tramp,
 And the heavy guns are wheeled Into action, battering down Fort and bastion. tower and town. Bringing poverty and pain, Every horror in their t.sin That to any land can come Witness blood soaked Belgium God of nations, Be our guide. Rule the tempest, queH the storm, Keep us ever at Thy side.
 Make our hearts with pity warm. All the sweet humanties- Heavenly Father, teach us these. Show us on this Christmas day How to give, and how to pray: How to help Thee bring again Peace on earth. Good win toward men"
 ANDREW DOWNING
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
The New Valley Bank

Out Of the affctions resulting from the closing Of the Valley Bank early in November. the com munity has come stronger than and more con- l-dent. No bank Was ever more closely allied with so many interests in it's vicinity and few mad ever established ties with many people within it's territory It closed under conditions which might have been expected to produce panic financial paralysis in the community. The condition of the country at large, too, unfortunate
 But Phoenix and the Salt River valley absorbed the shock The depostors and others related to the bank kept their heads Instead of giving way to angry recrimination sitting stupidy in the midst of disaster, they engaged in the work of re- construction which has been happily effected No other bank in the city was subjected to the slightest
 The depositors of the Valley Bank were of course the most deeply affected and it is the de- positors who usually stampeded But the de- positors of the Valley Bank manifested an unpre- eedened self control with the result that they have saved themselves and hundreds of others They are assured of seventy-fve per cent of their deposits on the opening of the bank and there is every reason to believe that the balance in the shape of stock in the Valley Bank Adjustment company may be realized within a year.
 In the place of the old Valley Bank of Phoenix
 
 southwest For practical purposes it may be said to be of unlimited strength. Phoenix is put into new po- siton in the financial world Instead of Fl Paso this city becomes the of the clearing house for six banks which are controlled by the gentlemen who have built up bank where the Valley Bank stood A great volume Of new capital will be brought in It is stated that through the agencies which have established the bank one million dollars has been invested annually in Fl Paso No doubt places will be found here for equally important n- Vestments
 Thus out of what seemed to be misfortune has come a blessing, not by accident, but We be- ieve, in very large measure because of the atti- tude of the people in a time of troGbe; and in very large measure because of confidence of the men in the new bank in the future of Phoenix and the Salt River valley
 We have entered upon new era in happier circumstances than the most sanguine could have foretold
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
The Threshold Of Prosperity

Said Charles M. SchWab on his return from Europe Wednesday: This country is on the threshold of such era of prosperity as has not been witnessed in years" No one is more com petent to speak than MT Schwab. But every trav- eler from the east has brought the steadily opening door of prosperity On the same day that Ar Schwab came from Europe, an eastern visitor just arrived in Phoenir that the factories of the east congested with orders some from Europe and from this country Work was being pushed night and day in many of them, and the greatest problem had the finding of suf- ficient skilled labor.
 The demand of Europe for supplies is becoming and nsistent Such supplies as the warning nations had the beginning the con- flict had been exhausted France and Germany both had contemplated the possibility of the war and had stored than the volume supplies. But England, dependent upon outside for food, with months supply hand quickly felt the strain of the Another dispatch of yester- day stated that since the first of November sup plies the amount of $30O,O0O,000 had been pur- chased in this country. That is only the beginning.
 Our farmers already having their innings According an official announcement from Wash ington breadstuffs the value of $4O,232,SS2 shipped abroad during month of November, increase of s3O125OO0 the exports of bread stuffs in November last year.
 The farmers must get busy to meet the demand which will be made upon them In the face of the enormous and increasing demand from abroad for foodstuffs The prediction made in the December crop report issued by department of agriculture that tine probable output of winter wheat next fall will exceed 5SOOOOGOO bushels against 675 562S0OO bushels threshed in the fall of this year. In tech
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

nical way it is said that the condition of winter wheat December l estimated at SS.3 per cent. of normal compared with 972 per cent. year According the agricultural department, the average output of winter wheat of years has been only fraction over fourteen bushels per acre, indicating, when compared with statistics abroad, that grain cultivation is far from intensive in this country.
 It does not require great knowledge of economics to draw the conclusion that if the foreign demand for staple food products is be met there must large grain acreage increased production per acre, both. For Europe, should the be brought speedily close will long be hungry Europe.
 But the demand from abroad will be not only for grain, but for practically everything will have to sell for all those things raised the farm or fashioned in the factories. The productiveness of industry, well of the soil. must be increased
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS LETTER 0F BOARD oF TRADE
Phoenix, Arizona, December 1914 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT.

Phoenix, Arizona, December 1914. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT:
 A greeting to you for Christmas. May 1t be rich in all that makes hearts lighter, in peace and in plenty.
 A wish for the New Year.. May # bring to you that, which you most need, to your best good and which you rightly desire, may it come in a great store of fulIness. May you share in all good things, in ample measure and may Joy, Love. Peace, Health and Prosperity ever be your fortune.
 At this time, it is especially fittins that we extend the open hand of hospitality. The spirit Of Christ mas. The warmth of True Friend ship. Cooperatin, one with the other The kindly greeting. The Sunshine of Good Cheer With each task song. With each song a smile.
 We rejoice that during the past year our burdens were not bigger than our blessings. That the future is full of promise. flowing over with good fortune. Indeed do we re oice, that our lot has been cast in a pleasant place.
 PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE.
 A. L. Moore. President.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
MARKETS FINANCES AND
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

lAS5CSIAIED PRESS DisfATCH
 NEW YORK. Dec 24-In it's essen tials the stock market continued to traverse the ground of the last few days. More minimum prices were reg istered in shares of investment and speculative values, the list including Canadian Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, and Southern Railways, while United States Steel and Southern Pacific re-
 peated their established low quotations of the proceeding session. Opening prices reflected the same degree of IT,
 regularity so long prevalent and were followed by rallies carrying the leaders from one to two points above yester
 days close. The advance appeared to be the result of short covering more than anything else and when demand from that quarter ceased, stocks fell back from sheer inertia. Final dealings
 including some buying in Amalgamat ed copper and Reading imparted bet
 ter undertone, but the closing was heavy and uncertain. Weakness in high priced railway shares was indi- cated by the reduced dividend declared yesterday by directors of the Pennsyl- vania company, with the resultant eff feet that Pennsylvania Railway earn ings are causing some apprehension respecting the dividend status of other stocks of this class. The declaration of the regular New York Central divi- dend on it's increased capital stock inn parted firmness to the Vanderbilt group. A loss of more than $l0,000. 900 gold was an interesting feature of the ] London brokers are said to have ex
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

Estate of Geo. H. Newsholme, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Geo. H. Newsholme, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, Walter Bennett, at the office of Kibbey, Bennett & Bennett, Fleming Block, in the City of Phoe- nix. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in the said Coun- ty of Maricopa. Arizona.
 WALTER BENNETT, Administrator of the estate of Geo.
 H. Newsholme, deceased.
 Dated this 3rd day of December. 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
Helpful Forces

Now that the adjustment of the affairs of the Valley Bank has been announced it is proper to offer a tribute the part played in it by State Auditor and exOfficio Bank Comptroller Caaghan. A less patient less level-headed man. de- sirous of displaying himself before the galleries of exploiting his official powers would have brought incalculabe harm upon the community.
 To the committee of depostors of the Valley Bank too much credit cannot be given for the markedly efficient part it has played in bringing about the adjustment Without it's hearty co-opera tion, there could have been such happy ending. The heartfelt thanks of the community this Christ mas morning are extended to the members of this committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
THE SPECIAL NEED OF THRIFT
 NOW

The most unmitigated curse of the United States is lack of thrift. '-Dr. Frank Crane.
 One of the questions we hear most frequently discussed in connection with the war in Europe is it's probable effect on business and the cost of living in the United States
 The general opinion among those in a position to know is that inasmuch as America will have to feed and clothe Europe for a while. as well as supply many other needs of the warning na- tions and take over much of their for mer commerce with other countries. we are in for a period of great business and industrial activity in this country.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Phoenix National Bank will be held in it's office in Phoenix, Ariz.. on Tuesday January 12th, 1915, at o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 H. D. MARSHALL,
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
A Little Boost for Good Roads; get out that Drag if the Sun Shines!
"GOING UP"
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The .lnual meeting of the stock holders of the National Bank of Ari- zonawill be held in it's office in Phoe- nix, Arizona. on Tuesday, January 12, 1915. at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and trans act such other business as may prop erly come before said meeting. December F, 1914.
 S. OBERFELDER,
 Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

pressed disappointment over the terms imposed for the resumption of business on the stock exchange. The local bond market is heavy on small overturn. Total transactions were of a par value of S1,10S 000
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
Stocks

Amalgamated 4924 Smelling, 541s; Santa Fe, S97s; St. Paul, S5; New York Central, S2; Pennsylvania. 1o3; Read ing. Al: Southern Pacific S1 asked; 1; Union Pacific, 11S%; Steel AS asked; Preferred, 10312.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
NOT DESERVING

Dr. Pillem-Are you going to call {, consultation?
 Dr. Bolus-I think not. I don't be- lieve the patient has that much money.-New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

there is less personal spending than of yore. The new markets openeing will absorb all the productive capacity of the eounuy-T. D. MacGregor.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

The New Jersey workmen's compen- sation law has been upheld by the su- preme court of that state.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
Metals

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Electrolytic, s1350; Silver. 4SA; Copper dull.
 Boston Copper Market
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

0 little town of Bethlehem, How still we see thee lie; Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go by: Yet in thy dark streets shineth The everlasting light; The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee tonight.
 Christmas Carol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
MRS. HOPTON GETS DIVORCE
Decree Granted in White Plains
on Referees Report.

Justice Mills. IN White Plains, affirmed
Yesterday the report of the referee, Will
lam ". Hoffman. and granted 70 Mrs.
Nellie Whitlock Hopton who lives at the
Gramatan Inn, Bronxyllle. a decree Of d.
vorcc from Charles G. Hopton. Of New
York City.
Hopton. who is well known in sporting
circles. was superintendent and secretary
of the fourth annual show of the Ameri-
can Pomeranan club at the Waldorf
Astoria on January 80 Six days later de
tectives employed by his wife and Robert
\. COrbin Of No. est -. Nicholas avenue
New York city. a salesman for !. =,
Stevens & Co, forced their way into d
room at the Grand Union Hotel and OBJ
tanned the evidence needed for the di-
vorce The name of the correspondent is
said TO be unknown. She was a blond.
The Hoptons were married in Syracuse
on November 49, 1905, and separated in
June 1912 Hopton had an office at No.
Stone street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
GUARD BRICADES
ON WAR FOOTING
First and Second to Take
Field i'm ManPuVreS as
if Sent to Mexico.
WAR DEPT. FAVORS
GEN. O'RYAN'S PLAN
Field Service and Instruction May
Be Held in the Vicinity of
FiShkill-On.H Hudson.

Plans proposed by Major General John
T. O'Ryan, commanding the New York
National Guard. for the practical field in
struction Of the forces have been APP
proved by the War Department and by
Governor Glynn. and the appropriation
from the state Legislature is all that is
necessary 10 insure the projected camps.
The site Of the manpuvrcs. which will
last nine days. has not been determined.
but probably it will be in the vicinity Of
Fishkill- Hudson.
For the first time in the history Of the
guard both the lst and % hrigades will
go into the field as complete reinforce
brigades. Just as they would If their ser
vices were needed in Mexico.
All the batteries of the lst and 2d Field
Artillery will go 10 TObyhanna. Penn. by
battalion. to encamp with batteries FROM
other states and the regular army for ten
DAYS. and undergo instruction I'm firing,
with service charges and other drills. The
dates for the field artillery are as follows
one battalion from July 10 l3. one pat
TALON from July Is to p. one battalion
from July 26 TO August 4 and one bat
TALON from August 10 -.
The tentative dates Tor the ed Engi-
ncers. Colonel Walter =. Hotchkln' ar'