davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-29
Auctions


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AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY, OCT. 20
Cne-half mile south of Tempe road
oa Center St, and ~ miles east, or
2, mile east and 2 mile north of
Belgian Ostrich farm.
. milch cows.
yearling heifers.
yearling steer.
young calves
. extra fine work horses. weight 400
30 turkeys.
leo Waite Leghorn hens.
Farm wagon and hay rack, buggy.
stacks alfalfa and grain hay.
: walking pillow, small tools, etc.
Terms cash.
c. W. STAFFORD, Owner.
G. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer. It
ADMINISTRATORS SALE Mon
Day. November >, eight miles west
81 Phoenix and two miles south, or
two miles south of Fowler school
house and one west; commencing at
J o'clock sharp l will sell for the
estate Of w NJ. Steobins, 10 head OF
cattle, s head horses, work and driv .
Ing. % head hogs, 20 pigs, work
mules 80 tons alfalfa hay. Terms.
cash. J. ID. Merkely, Administrator;
g .. McMurtry, Auctioneer. lid
BIG FURNITURE AUCTION
Friday October 30th. 1:3O o'clock,
No. 1ll2 y. 3rd St. / will sell for Mr.
J VI. Ormsby, the furniture and etc. of
. Groom house. l birds eye maple
bedroom set. elegant walnut set,
heavy walnut chiffonier, mahogany
desk and tables. leather chairs,
Morris chair. couch, iron beds,
lounge, carpets, rugs, cots, heavy din
ing room set, 10-foot polished oak
table. chairs to match. Large range
with gas plate attached. Hot water
tank with fixtures, large and small re-
frigcrators. cooking utensils, heating
stoves. so jars. preserves, jellies, pick
les. etc., and many other things, all to
go TO the high bidder. Come.
E. W. GETSINGER, rAuctioneer.
16 Z. Adams st. gs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Italy Files Protest
Against New Labor
Statute of Arizona

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The Italian
ambassador. Count Di Cellere. called Al
the state department today to lodge a
protest against the Arizona law which
requires at least 70 per cent OF certain
employees In that state TO be American
citizens. The British ambassador al
ready has protested for his government
The reasons given for the protest arc
that the law is In direct violation Of the
provisions In the treaty between the
United states. Great Britain ana Italy
guaranteeing their citisens the same rights
as are enjoyed by American citizens IN
the states In the matter OF employmen
and travel. The Italian case is said 10
be stronger than the British. because the
Italian treaty provision Il more specific
In its recognition OF Italian rights.
The protests have been referred to the
solicitors Of the State department.
There IL in some respects a resemblance
between the Arizona Law and the CALI
fornia anti-alien legislation which brought
protest from Japan. and which remains
unsettled.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
English Foot Ball
Mays Say Game is
Helping Recruiting

LONDON. Dec t-Delegates OF the
English. Scottish. Welsh and Irish pro-
fesssonai foot bail associations at a meet
ing IN London today. decided 10 recon-
mend to their respective associations that
international foot bali matches this season
be abandoned
This decision was reached by the dele
gates after a prolonged conference. Al
the conclusion Of the meeting the follow
ing statement was issued:
There IL no evidence that the playing
Of foot ball has hindered or Il hin
dersng recruiting. ON the contrary, there
Is good reason 10 conclude that foot ball
has encouraged and has assisted recruit
ing. In these circumstances this meet
ing recommend that except a. regards
International matches II IL not fight that
foot ball should be suspended
This meeting is OF the opinion that
10 deprive the working people OF our eoun-
try OF their Saturday afternoons recrea-
ton would be unfair and very mischIev-
Gus"
The International foot ball matches are
the great sporting events % the year in
the United Kingdom. They draw upwards
Of 10000 spectators. who travel long dis
tances 60 witness the contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
New Militia Act is
Working Well, Says
Commander Bassett

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE new
militia act is working we'll even though
Il has been in operation for a short
period. according TO Commander r. Bas-
aett. jr.. chief OF the naval militia bureau,
in his annual report today. On the whole.
he says, the naval militia increased In
numbers during the last year. for while
several divisions were disbanded. num-
Der were organized and the increase IL
expected to be even more marked during
the coming year. owing to the enthusi-
asm ans interest aroused by the passage
OF the act Inspectors reports showed
that the naval militia. with the excep-
ton OF two divisions OF South Carolina
were qualified to participate In the aliOt-
ment OF federal funds. Several organiza-
tons are top-heayy with officers and
petty Officers, and in many cases the
rank OF the officers u too high.
Because Of the difficulty in getting re
turns from naval militia officers busy
with their own affairs. considerable gov
eminent property IL not accounted for.
and Commander Bassett recommends
that at least one competent yeoman be
assigned to each naval militia vessel to
assist in this clerical work. He recon-
mends also that some OF the old battle
ships now in reserve be assigned to q
naval militia OF certain states; the re-
serve officers and men on the ships 20
remain aboard while they are also oc-
cupied by the militia.
AS the naval militia Is a purely volun-
teer organization. made up OF business
and working men. the time they are able
TO devote to naval militia matters Is
necessarily limited ana should. in the
opinion Of Commander Bassett. be de-
voted to drills and the details OF the
naval profession. He asserts that they
should not be expected 20 spend much
time scaling bllges. painting double
bottoms or repairing material. and hs
recommends a considerable increase OF
the number Of ship keepers to take car,
Of this work.
While several adverse comments on the
personnel OF the naval militia were re-
eeived from officers OF the regular navy
in whose ships the militia crussed. IN
general the personnel was commended
for its intelligence. aptitude and eff
fieiency. The necessity of having an OF.
feer OF the navy make the cruises viii
the naval militia on vessels loaned q
the state Is strongly emphasized.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
National League
Will Establish a
Players Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-while the Ma
tlonai league club owners at their annual
meeting here on Tuesday were discussing
questions Of policy and making plans to
fight the new FEDERAL league. their man
ayers. according 10 advance notices viii
establish an exchange for players that
viii result In some OF the biggest deals
In the history Of the older organisation.
Several managers. u - reported. are
on their way with Instructions 70 bid
high for players needed 70 make psnnant
contending teams. Miller HugEins. new
manager OF the st. Louis Cardinals,
wants a shortstop and an outnelder
Manager MeGTaw Of the Giants 10 said
TO be after zimmerman Of the Chicago
club. and Manager stailings Of the Boston
champions has announced that he IL in
the market for players who will
strengthen his team.
Roger Bresnahan, new manager OF the
Chicago Cubs. has several pitchers to
trade for an outfieider. and II is reported
that Zimmerman and a pitcher may be
offered TO McGraw for Eddie Grant.
Manager Herzog Of the Cincinnati team
and Clarke OF Pittsburgh are the other
leaders who are expected TO make some
interesting offers u other managers show
disposition 10 trade
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
To Renew Battle
For Adoption of the
1.-TWO Sport Rule"

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The strictess fac
ton ~ the faculty representatives Of the
iniercollegiate conference. or Big Nine"
Will renew tomorrow IT'S battle for the
adoption Of the "two-epoft rule" n meas
ure designed to limit the time a student
spends on. athletics by permitting his par
ucipatior In only two branches. The rule
Was proposed at the spring meeting Of
the faculty committee. but the confer
ence bylaws provide that its rejection
by only one school prevents lite beeoFn-
ing law. unieas passed By q majority vote
II a later session. Two universities re-
teeted u. hence is reaprearAnce
Opposition may be strong against the
rule. and especially by the smaller uni
versities. whose athletic proves would be
seriously weakened by its adoption. but
recently advocates o. an even more Faai-
cal raeasurs-a 'cne-sport ruls"-doosared
the latter stood a chance OF ultimate
adoption. The University OF illinols was
leader OF the movement. Il was said.
Several other matters Of more or less
consequence will come before the meet
ing here tomorrow, II 10 said that illness
will prevent the attendance Of Arthur q.
Smith. Iows's representative.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Politicians Spend
Much for Election
in Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4-Enormous
sums of money were spent by the several
political parties in the recent campaign
in Pennsylvania. several OF them going
into debt. The time for filing expense
accounts expired last midnight
The republican state committee spent
S2SS.sOl; the Philadelphia city committee
S9l. s23. and the Brumbaugh citizens com
mittee So.sSs. or a total of fS51. s12 in the
interest Of the republican ticket. The
state committee went into debt TO the
amount of sam and the Philadelphia
city committee owes more than $4,000
The democratic state committee spent
$500 and has outstanding obligations Of
more than $4,000. Vance Mccormick. the
defeated democratic candidate for gov
ernor. spent s2I. s3s. OF which about 2.5oO
was contributed by relatives. McCor-
mick also spent a large sum Of money to
win the nomination. NJ @. Braumbaugh.
the winning candidate. spent $3.50.
The Washington (progressive) party.
which filed its account several days ago.
spent more than 81 900, while the sena-
torial campaign cost clifford Pinchot
more than $4,000. Senator Boise F. PEN
rose contributed 1850 to his own cam
paign.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
ENGLISH.
Kansas City to Try
Out Aeroplane Mail

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Am aeroplane
service viii be established TO carry mail
from the Kansas City. Kan. pOstoffice
and substations to the Union station in
this city. II plans contemplated by the
POstoffice department are carried out.
according to letters received here today.
Joseph Stewart, second assistant post
master general. in writing to William \.
Hovey. chief clerk in the railway mail
service division here. asked for informa-
ton regarding the topography of the dis
trict and an opinion as to the advisability
Of the plan. He asserted the department
was considering the establishment OF an
experimental aeroplane service William
F1rstenberger, postmaster in Kansas City.
Kan. wrote to the department today ap-
proving the plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
SOCCER TEAMS MEET TODAY
international Contest to Be Staged
at Rourke Ball Park.
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH TEAMS
Proceeds of the Game to he Turned
over 20 the Fund Being Raised
for Relief of the Bel
Rfann.

An attendance Of between 400 and 500
is anticipated at the International soccer
contest at RouIke Park this afternoon, be-
tween the Scotch and English team. for
the benefit OF the Belgian war sufferers.
The two teams have been practicins
hard and each is confident Of victory. The
rivalry is keen and each individual player
is determined to snow the best that is
in him. The teams meeting this after
noon are veteran players. All Of the
men have participated in the sport in
Great Britain and have played games
that attracted l5OOO to 400 persons.
The players are all Americans now and
they are striving to advance the sport
in this country. They have been playing
in the Omaha league at Miller park. Sun
days. and each player has a large fol-
lowing. The teams for today are selected
from the teams in the league and are
calculated 20 be composed Of the strongest
players.
The game viii! start promptly at 3
s1r.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
BASE BALL PLAYER LOSES
LEG AND Is OUT OF GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. & - Charlie
swain. outfielder for the Seattle club Of
the Northwestern league. never viii play
ban AGAIN. His right leg vas amputated
today.
Since the season closed Swain has been
working here az a telephone lineman.
Lat week he fen Off a truck and II ran
over SIN, crushing his legs 80 badly as
10 necessitate en- operation. he was 20
have played Ia 1915 with the Minneapolis
team Of the American association.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Prof.Sedgwick Heads
Health Association

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Dec. 4.-Prof.
william T. Sedgwick of Boston was
elected president OF the American Health
association at the closing session Of the
annual convention here today. Rochester,
n. Y. was selected as the convention city
for 1913
Other officers elected by the association
were Drs- c. J. Hastings. health officer,
Toronto. Canada. first vice president; S.
NJ. Gum. Boston. secretary; Lee X.
Frankel. New York City. treasurer.
Drs J. r. Anderson OF the United states
public health service. Washington; ]. H
lands. health officer. Cincinnati, and
Alfredo Dominglez port officer. Havana
Cuba, were elected members OF the ex'
ecutive committee.
Honorary membership was conferred BY
the association on DR.. Eduardo Leraga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
JOHNSON IS FREE TO SIGN
Best Legal Talent in Country Exam
ined Contract, Says Gilmore.
NOTHING TO HOLD HIM AT ALL
Federal Chief says Outlaws viii
Meet OrGanisea Rail- ~ Latter
Insists on battle. in the
Csarts.

CHICAGO, Dec. I--''rhe best legal tai
ent in the country examined we,.er John
sons 1914 contract with the Washington
American league team and advised us
tina, the star pitcher was free 20 sign
with any club he pleased for 1915 Presi-
dent Gilmore % the Federal league said
today IN reply 10 the threat OF the wash
ington club officials TO appeal TO the
courts 10 prevent johnson from jumping
to the Federals.
we would prefer not TO go to court
about H. but II the Washington club in
sists on spending money for litigation we
will meet them. Johnson will play with
the Chicago Federal league team next
year and the year after. as his contract
with US IL legal and will stand every
test"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Third Husband of
Lillian Russell Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. A-Signor PERU
gini. widely known singer and actor
died today IN the Forrest hone ggar
Torresdale. suburb. where ne has been
resident since January. l5E 1gs a
native OF England but much OF HIS sue
cess was made In this country as a mem
Der OF the once famous Mccall Opera
company. OF which he was a leading
member for many years when his voice
failed, he took TO the legitimate stage and
vas last seen I'm the yellow JACKIE"
early last season Perugini married
Lillian Russell In lSs4 and Was her third
husband. They were divorced the follow
ing year. Perugini was about Is years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Dahlman Asks ALI
to Attend Soccer
Benefit Saturday

Mayor James c Dahlman has issued
proclamation asking all who can DO 50
10 attend the soccer foot ball game At
Rourke park tomorrow afternoon to Faiss
money for the Belgian rslssf fund The
mayors Proclamation follows:
Whereas. On Saturday afternoon AZ. 4
O'Clock a soccer foot ball match h 10 h.
PLAYED e hourke park between tWo star
tnAfns, the proceeds OF which are 10 be
used toward the Belgian relief, l. Janaea
G. Dahlman. mayor, recommend that al,
mo can possibly attend this match 40 -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Chicago Feds Vote
Increase of Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. t-stookhoiders OF the
ChieagO Federal league base ball club
today voted an increase OF ns0ooe IN the
stock Of the club. raising It's capitaliza-
ton from s.seoeo to ttoo0oo
Il vas announced that H000Oo OF the
new issue was subscribed by present
Shareholders and that tso.Ooo Of the stock
would BE- put on the market IN 500 shares.
no one person 20 be allowed TO buy more
than ten shares
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Hugh Nicol Resigns
As Purdue Director

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. g. = Hugh
Nicol. Who hes been director OF athletics
a Purdue university for eight years. sent
his reslnatlon 70 the athletic board OF
contFol laae today. Threa weeks ago Andy
Smish. head foot ball coach. and Pete
Vaughn. basket bah coach and assistant
foot BAH coach. served notice on the ath-
leiie beard that they would no longer
serve under EicoI and Offered Their rssig-
nations.
An efforss By the Purdue authorities 10
bring about . Teeonciiiation between Nicol
and his assistants failed. 30 today Nicol
reslmsd. 70 take effect tomorrow. A
u,eet ms o. the athletic board has been
called for December Z. when the question
o. = successor 70 Nieol win Be taken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
BECKER AND HUNTER
WILL MEET IN FINAL

PIEEHURsT. ~ C.. Dec. &c. l.
Recker q Auburndaie. Naaa-. and Robert
Hunter o. stamford. ocnn- VIII meet to-
snorroV IN the final round Tor the first
diyision trophy Of the eleventh annual
4rtumn solf toarnament here.
Becker today Defeated stuyveEant Le-
10y % Newport. r. =. four ~ aud three
- play. and r j. Moran % Providence.
X II ~ the same score.
Huntsr Won from samuel Bekman o.
ProEidenee four ~ and Tires 70 play.
and dsfeatsd Frank Rhea Of washlngton
~ ~ and nvs % play.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
SPEELMAR ELECTED THE
HEAD OF MISSOURI TEAM

COLUMBIA. Ao.. Dec. Jacob
spselman OF Grand Rapids. Mich. today
Eas elected captain Of the 1875 foot hsii
team q the University Of Aizsoagf
speeimaa has played left end with Ma
SCUM for two years
ANDOVER. Mass. Dec t-ChaTles W.
Gleason o. Brooklyn. ~ y. right end Of
the PhIllips AndOVer academy foot hall
team. vas today elected captain OF the
eleven for next season.
MEDFORD. Mass. Dee. a-Wnliam j
PARIS Of someTvilie was elected captain
q the 1915 TUFTS coIlese foot bah team
loday. He has played quarteEbaek fol
the last tso seasons
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Servian Refugees in
Need of Assistance

LONDON. Dec. A-Madame slavkO
GrOuitch. wife OF the servian permanent
under secretary Of foreign affairs. who
formerly vas Miss Mabel q. Dunlap
Of Virginia arrived IN London today
from Nish. where she has been crganiE-
ing hospitals for the care OF the servian
WOUNDED.
Madame GrOnitch said that there were
Nee wounded persons ana eoooo refugees
IN Servia who we're In grave need OF
assistance. she WI leave 'shortly Tor
America. where she win sndeavor % raise
money for the ServiAnA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

nual cornhusker banquet which was neld
this evening
COrnhuskzer banquet "Dry."
The banquet drew a crowd Of go. I'm
usual precautions were taken to make it
dry banquet Students who visited
saloons were threatened with expulsion.
Another feature provided that there
should be no toasts. although Coach
Stiehm and some OF the players were
called upon for tossts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
FRENCH YOUTHS TO BE
CALLED TO SERVICE

BORDEAUX via Parisl. Dec. The
$4,000 youths Of Is years in France. who
normally would begin service IN the army
IN October OF 1919. are BY government de-
cree 10 be called to present themselves
for examination heginning on December
80 Their military training probably viii
begin next March.
should the necessity arise these youths
probably could be sent to the nghting
line next July.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Art Smith Will Try
to Break the Loop
Record Here Sunday

A dual exhibition BY Art Smith. the
famous loop-the-loop artist AMI Happy
wnghrs Wild West show viii be given
at the speedway Sunday. Smith is de-
,errnined to smash his loop records this
fan before the cold sets In. ana he win
have his opportunity Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
sater.ectioaaI Gane Toaay.

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. A-Fo0t hail elev-
ens representing Carlisle and Auburn viii
meet here tomorrow in a post-seasOn IN
tersection same. Auburn has an advan-
tAge IN weight and has not been scored
against this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
BENSON CUBS OUTPLAY
INK CLUB QUINTET

The Benson Cubs outplayed the link
elub five Al basket ball at the Church Of
the Covenant court last night. q to a.
The Cubs were outSeighed, but pulled
through with = field goals 10 q by the
link. r. cummins was referee Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
MAUVUARD SIGNS WITH FEDS
One Of Leading Hurting Trio Of
Giants Jumps to Brooklyn.
WARD MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Foster Of New York Nationals says
tire RaBe Is Unaer Contract Go
Hts C1ub and Case 60 CO
20 Sourt.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-"Rube" Mar
guard. one OF the New York National
league clubs trio Of leading pitchers.
signed q contract today to pitch for the
Brooklyn Federal league club. according
&c an announcement made by President
Robert b. Ward Of the Brooklyn club
this afternoon.
Mr.. Weird stated that Maruuard had
signed the Brooklyn Federal league con-
tract IN tripIIcate. IN addition TO making
an affidavit that he was free agent in
a broad sense and has received and re-
celpted for an advance payment under
his Federal league contract
Under Contract.
secretary John p. Foster OF the New
York National League club. when ques-
tioned REGARDING Marouards status as a
ree agent. said that the pitcher was un-
der contract 10 the New York Giants IN
a series Of three interiocking contracts
which covered his playing services for
1915 and 1916. and gave the New York club
an option on his services in Ials. SUI
another contract gave the New York
club special rights In regard 20 Mar
guard playing services and was drawn
up with the idea OF covering any loop
holes which might exist In the other con-
tract
The secretary Of the New York club
secuted the idea that Maruuard could
play for any other team than the New
YoFis Giants for the next two seasons,
and intimated that the case would be
taken 10 court II the Giants southpaw
endeavcrcd to jump 10 the independent
league.
Fultn Talks.
President David Fultx Of the Base Ball
Players fraternity said tonight that the
report Of Marauard's signing with the
Federais was hard 20 believe. but that i
Il were true Marquard undoubtedly would
be expelled from the fraternity.
Fultz's statement follows:
Information has reached me that
.Rubc' Narauard. In spite Of the fact
that he u under a binding contract with
the New Tork National league club FOL
the season Of 1915. has signed with ths
Brooklyn FEDERAL league club. The re
port 10 hard 10 believe. as 1 feel that IN,
Brooklyn people would not knowingl,
sign a player under these circumstances
III MArquard has done this he win b
expelled from the Bass Bail Players
fraternity. IS the directors viii not couE
tenanos any such disregard Of their oh
legations by iss members"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

WIIak E.S-t8ARRE. Pa, Dec. A-Jake
Sehaeter defeated Albert Cutler, no 10 -.
IN a Billiard Players league match last
night. Average and high Rms; Schaefer.
4 ella. -: Cutler 81, q.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Harvard NTeaa Cesa. Money

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 4-IIar-
Yards championship eleven was produced
this fall al a cost OF 81. 600. according to
figures announced today. The largest item
WAS 8 ,see, the salary of Percy ID. Haugh
ton. head coach.