davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
II IS NOW Mr.. AND MRS.
D. AUGUSTUS MAss|E

Daniel Augustus Massie, better
known perhaps as Dan Massie, who
is a Moose and militiaman of mo-
m mt in this section, sprang a COM
plete surprise on his friends yester-
day when he quietly confided to a
few of them that he had become a
benedict and will henceforth view
the world through the clear glasses
of a married man. The important
event happened on Tuesday evening
at the parsonage of the Southern
Methodist church, by Rev. w. j.
Sims.
For the reason that Dan belongs to
the Moose and that lodge is a crowd
of experts in pulling off "charivari"
stunts, the whole affair was conduct
ed with the greatest secrecy possible.
The bride, who was Mrs. Myrtle w.
Crandall of San Francisco. a hand
some and charming woman, arrived
early Tuesday morning, and the two
were seen together on the streets on
Tuesday afternoon, but nobody sus-
pected the surprise they. were going
to give their friends.
Immediately after the wedding,
which occurred at o'clock, the
happy couple were driven to their
home, 1876 West Monroe street, and
started housekeeping. Yesterday Dan
was down town just as if nothing
had happened, and had not some one
or two friends found it out it might
have remained a secret until the
marriage license was returned to the
clerk of the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
SEVEN EXTRA SPACE LEAGUE BATTLES
4S and Coast
Mesa Starts Nine Game
Series With Senators

If there is a date between now and
the last inning of the ninth game, on
which a normal, able bodied fan can
get away, and on which F. Baum and
p. LangoWski have not tackled a con-
test then we want to know what it is
so we can go fishin'.
Interest centers dts a habit that
interest has) on the twirlers of today's
duel-sure, it will be a duel That
lusty MCGOWAN, the plow-boy wonder
from the cottonfields, and Krause. the
freckled chauffeur-them's the chaps
who will officiate today.
Interest accrues (see how big is our
Vocabulary?) to the credit of one Ho-
gan. who will be seen again-no, not
again-on the receiving end of Phoe-
| nix's team. You see, Hogan was here
to ketch for us once, and he went and
! jumped to Prescott before it became
time for him to insert his hand in the
mitt, eXpectorate on the hollow, gracp
a few fingers full of loose earth and
make the sign of the double V.
| Yes, it is believed in official circles
Cthis listens like war bulletins) that Big
! Griffen of Tempe will allow himself to
be induced to play first base for Phoe-
nix. One reason they want Griffen to
play first, is because Fred Hudson still
possesses that smashed ankle, and the
other reason is Barrett.
! Barrett will encase himself in a large
dark gray sweater and do a Hughie
Jennings from a squatting position
! near the first base line
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
CASE MAY NOT GO TO
COURTS AFTER ALL
Phoenix Railway Company is Prepar.
ing to Comply With Order of
Corporation Commission.

Proceedings against the Phoenix
Railway company to compel the law
ing OF n second track on First street
VIII In all probability not be ncces-
sary. by reason of tentative agree
ment between counsel for the com
pany and the attorney general. who
has been asked by tho CORPORATION
commission Ia force compliance with
It's order Announcement that satis-
factory arrangements are In progress
and that the company is making
ready to carry out tho long deferred
Improvement waa made yesterday. by
Assistant Attorney General Hardy.
and confirmed by Manager Mitchell
Of the company
Construction OF the double track
south from Roosevelt street has been
held up for scvctal months by the
company. pending the fixing of n
permanent grade on First street. In
asmuch as n grade has recently been
established by the city which win be
as nearly permanent ms any can be
made. the company has shown its
readiness to comply. and is only
awaiting further assurance that the
new track will not have to be raised
or lowered after it is built Curves
and other constructions for the new
line are now being prepared in the
| company's shops, and with the set
| tlement of the grade question, which
' is rapidly approaching solution. work
on the new track will be commenced.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

the Fourth of July races to Elgin,
Illinois, where the men will work out
the cars and get accustomed to the
track.
The Elgin races which will be held
August 2122 will attract most of
the famous racers from all parts of
the country. Many have already sig
nified their intention to enter Pre-
dictions as to the winner of these
events would be futile at this early
hour, but it is safe to say that the
Maxwell aggregation will make a
good showing wherever they are en-
tered
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
MAXWELL IN
ELG|N RACE
Teddy Tetzlaff, Billy Carl
son, Hughie Hughes-All
Under Eddie Moross, Will
Drive Green Cars in the
Next Great Classic

Winning out with green" car
over fourteen famous American and
six crack foreign cars at Indianapolis.
taking first place in the Potlatch
event at Tacoma, breaking all noun
tain-climb records on Mount Ham
ilton in California and being credited
with several other victories in va
rious events, the Maxwell Motor
Company, Inc, Detroit, Mich, an
nounces that it will place three en-
tries in the coming Elgin Road races.
The Maxwell team, managed by
the invicible Ernie MOross, will be
composed of the same drivers who
have pushed the Maxwell racer to
the front in previous events this sea-
son, Hughie Hughes, Teddy TetZlaff
and Billy Carlson. Moross will soon
move the team from Tacoma where
they made such a fine showing in
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Touted Winner of Three
Night Match Makes Good
in Second Trial-But is
Still Below Boido in Total
Points on Series

Kenneth Comstock, who was well
press ACCENTED to Win the water sports
competition of the Y. NJ. c. y. emerged
dripping but triumphant last night
ahead by few points over Boido, Mon
days winner, but still behind Motor
cycle Mike in total points. His three
point victory over the stocky motorcyc-
list did not give him enough to lead
that amiable young athlete for the
splendid gold medal. which now hangs
80 conspicuously in the glass case in
the Y. NJ. c. a. lobby.
Doris. the second place man re-
mains in third. but has climbed some
what-due to his victories in the grind
ing 4i0 yard dash and in the back swim
last night.
The third nights meet, coming Fri
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
HOW THEY LINE UP
PHOENIX VS. MESA
BY SCOOP"

Maybe no national cornish will be
called in to arbitrate this coming ser
les with the city of Mesa, Arizona, but
at that, the fans of Phoenix are taking
a lot of interest in the solid row of nine
meetings which starts this day at the
ball lot. Phoenix and Mesa have not
in the memory of the oldest baseball
bug, attempted a regularly scheduled
series so long and so consistently con-
secutive as this one.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
COLISEUM HAS FINE
BILL FOR new PROGRAM

The Georgesons-the act which was
heralded as one of the feature at
fractions of the coast for the Coli
scum for the past several weeks lived
up to the advance notices. The
work is fast and furious-so much
so in fact that in the early stages
of the work. some of their best com
edy lines went by without a murmur
from the audience. Then it seemed
the audience sat up and took no.
tice" for the realization came that
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
BETTER HABITS

katherine seems to think her all
mony an Improvement over her hus-
band"
well, why not? 1t comes in reg
ularly and does not smoke or swear
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
SHE GOT HIM THEN

ooh, dear, Max, what prosaic
person you are; I'm afraid we shall
never understand each other very
we'll"
Don't you worry; you understood
my proposal all right, and that was
in the baldest prose. '-Fliegende
| Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Cards 3-PhiIIies SIP Spaces

PHILADELPHIA, July est. Louis
! developed a batting streak in the
twelfth inning and pounded out four
runs. Marshall and Perritt had a
pitchers duel. the former being fault
lessly supported and the visitors Off
set errors with great plays After
Sherwood Magee had made a homer
! and a double before Perritt struck him
| out twice, once in the tenth with the
bases filled and two out and once in
| the twelfth with two on bases and two
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Hal Chase-Mostly

BUFFALO, July 29.-Hal Chase was
responsible for the winning run in the
twelfth inning after tieing the score in
the tenth on a triple.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
5 FINGERS on a See Saw

DETROIT, July 29.-Washington
needed five pitchers to defeat Detroit,
Washington twice lost and twice re-
gained the lead.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
National League
STANDINGS
Reds 8-Dodqers Sis Inninas

BROOKLYN, July 29-Cincinnati
beat Brooklyn is a sixteen inning battle
which was played with six pitchers and
thirty-one players. Cincinnati made
four runs in the sixteenth. A dying raj
ly by Brooklyn brought only one run.
Score r. H. E.
Cincinnati :. ............ Is
BROOKLYN ..... 13 1
Batteries Yingling, Ames and
Clark; Pfeffer. Douglass. Reulbach,
Raglan and McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National eddue


st. Louis at Boston
PittSburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
Federal League
Kansas City at Pittsburg
Indianapolis at Baltimore
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Buffalo.
Coast League
Venice at Sacramento
Portland at Oakland
San Francisco at Los Angelo.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

Both Teams Strengthen Up
for Tussle - MCGOWAN
and Krause to Oppose
Each Other in This After
moons Contest
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Federal League
STANDING
One Of the 4-3 Sort

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Baltimore
won in the ninth inning after tie since
the fourth. Kauff knocked his second
homer this series driving two runs in
ahead of himself.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Brooks Win in 18th

Batteries-Stone. Adams and Enzen-
roth; Camnitz and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
C0MSTOCK CAPTURES SECOND
NIGHTS SWIMMING CONTEST

dav, will find the three leaders well
punched. The total scores to date. to-
gether with last nights scores are:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Subs Loose to Caseys

PITTSBURG, July 29-Pittsburg
tried a squad of substitutes and pinch
hitters, but could not overcome Kansas
CitV'S lead
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
HUNTINGTON HALL

CAL
buildings; heat
sleeping
throughout the year
and
Aesthetic
BATH Double
BATH references eN
Florence lousel Principal
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Boston's Batfest

BOSTON. July 29.-Boston had a
batfest making it two out of three for
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

MISUNDERSTANDING Watson and
Block; Knapp, Moran and Blair.
(Twelve innings.)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Tessreau Beats McQuiIIan

NEW YORK. July 29.-It was a tight
pitchers battle between Tesreau and
McQuillan but the latter weakened in
the ninth inning. There was rain
throughout
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Coast League

Batteries-Henley Buchanan and FL
Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

I Batter1eS-Gregg Bedlent, Leonard
and Thomas, Carrigan; Cicotte, Faber
| and Schalk. (Ten innings)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
When NECESSARILY!
Boston Climbs 10 Spaces

0OSVOTT O''IT'US TO 0PdCCo
CHICAGO, July 29.-Boston won an
uphill game batting well but unluckily
until the ninth.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
 THE FIRST TlADY.

How futile it is to extend condo lence to one who has been bereft of a lifelong companion. America mourns sincerely with President Wilson, but mourning will not re- store the first lady of the land who gave her life to working for the common good, a truly first lady in all that the term implies. Unlike many women in public life, occupy ing the highest station an Ameri- can woman can hold, Mrs. Wilson s busy career was one devoted to the needy and unfortunate. Her best monument, the greatest tribute that can be paid to her, is in the rsr membrance that she spent most of her time furthering the interests and smoothing the paths of those who were unfortunate enough to be poor.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
Tmt REAL CAUSE.

Although the assassination of two members of the Austrian reign ing family led to the bloody war in Europe, involving the expenditure of thousands of lives and millions of money. the underlying cause of the great conflict is the hatred European nations have for each other. And there is something in this statement to make us wonder what manner of men inhablt Europe, the most densely popula- ted continent. In the United States of America, far away from mother lands, thousands upon thou sands of these cosmopolitan races dwell and work together in appar- ent harmony. There is no friction or discord among them in America; it is only in their native lands, breathing the air of their mountains and valleys that the nations of Europe cannot live together in fra ternlty. Perhaps, after all, it is not the racial instinct which makes these men murder in hatred, but the intrigues and plottings of those who. by that great force they pre- fer to call Destiny. feel capable of governing people that should, quite likely, be able to govern themselves.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
PRESIDENT AytRTs 4 CRISIS.

The great war now raging in practically all Europe threatened financial disaster with us until the President announced through Secretary MacAdoo that the Treas ury stood ready to furnish five hun- dred million dollars to the banks of the country with which to meet demands, if needed to tide over any financial emergency. This an- nouncement had a wonderful ef- feet in maintaining the financial equilibrium of the country, for the sudden stoppage of our foreign commerce. amounting to over four billion annually, is sufficient to throw any financial system into conyulsions, and yet the wise and nasterly statesmanship of Wood row Wilson has already steered us through the danger zone into a po- sition of comparative safety.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
STRONG FEATURES
 AMENDMENT NJ. l4
IT IS MUCH SUPERIOR TO THE MEASURE SUBMITTED TO
 PEOPLE IN 1912.
SAFEGUARDS ARE STRONGER
Rural Voters, Not Being Affected, Will Aid the Cities and Towns
 in It's Passage.
(By Executive Committee, Greater Ar

tBy Executive Committee Greater Ar
 kansas Association)
 Some have confused Amendment No. Ii, to be submitted at the Septemz Der election, with the amendment which was voted on two years ago. and charge against the present amend ment some alleged defects of the 1912 measure. The amendment now pro posed, is, in the minds of it's friends, a much stronser measure than the other one. The safeguards are strong CT, the restriction about the issuing of bonds ase more severe, and at the same time, the measure is one that is based on the best bond laws of the other states of the Union. When the present amendment was devised it was done at two days conference Of some of the best lawyers in the state. At the meeting were also about forty mayors and other city officials, and the intention of the meeting was to draft an amendment which. when proposed before the people. would ap- peal to the peoples sense of fairness, because of the iustness and fairness of all it's terms. The friends of the present amendment believe that all these things can be properly claimed for it.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

The horrors of war have not yet been depicted. The calamity of thousands lying dead on Belgian oattlefields is a horror that stays in the memory. The tragedy of the mother who weeps for her son, the anguished wife who awaits in vain the return of her young husband, the sweetheart whose only hope is in the memory of the last kiss those are the real horrors of a con- f1ict that saps the brain and brawn of the best of the worlds nations and leaves yoids that never can be filled again.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

Have you laid away the money to pay your taxes next April? You will think about taxes at that time and about public affairs that make taxes. But are you familiar with the measures you are to vote on in the September election, some of which have a direct bearing on taxes? Are you discussing these measures with your neighbors? Act No. 5, the publicity measure, will be voted on. It was initiated by l 1000 voters, the largest num- Der that ever petitioned for a new law in Arkansas. It provides for public receipts and expenditures to be published in the newspapers and cuts the legal rate of printing in half it will probably get the tig- gest majority ever given a popular measure in an Arkansas election, because it will promote good gov ernment and equalizs taxes. You ought to study it and be able to discuss it. We have some copies of the book entitled Turning on the Light which explains Act No.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

under the subjection of the French army. Then Austria. Germany and Russia formed the great coali- tion against France. only to be beaten in battle after battle until they were forced to sue for peace. England, thanks to her impregnable navy, was the only nation not forced to acknowledge Napoleon's rule.
 It was the snow covered steppes of Russia rather than the military science of Europe that finally turned the tide against him.
 The present European crisis gives particular opportuness to the offer of Napoleon's Memoirs, announcement of which is made in another column of this paper. Few books throw a more illuminating and interesting light on the under lying causes of those s-of con- fliot than the fascinating story of the man whose meteoric career left Europe sown with the seeds of discontent.
 Eventually said Napoleon, Russia will rule the world" The present conflict will go far towards determining the truth of that proph- ecy, and day by day it will furnish an absorbing illustration of the ad- vance which has been made in the art of warfare since the oaysS only a century ago. when France alone had Europe at her feet.
 Napoleon's Memoirs, written by his private secretary, Baron De Meneval. will give you a clearer in- sight into that tremendous upheaval of Europe which the present crisis seems destined to reproduce.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

5 and tells what it is designed to accomplish in the way of promoting efficiency and economy in public affairs and in eoualizing taxes and promoting good government. The Public Has Right to Know is the slogan of the friends of Act No. 5. We will be glad to present you with a copy of the book if you will send two cent stamp or call for it at our office.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

Democratic Nominees. U. s. Senator:
 James P. Clarke. Congressman
 w. s. Goodwin. Governor
 George w. Hays. Associate Justice
 J. c. Hart. Attorney General
 W. L. Moose. Secretary of State
 Earle w. Hodges. Auditor
 L. L. Coffman. State Treasurer
 R. G. Mcdaniel. State Land Commissioner
 Wm. B. Owens. Com. Mines, Mfg. & Ariculture John H. Page. Supt. Public Instruction
 George B. Cook. Railroad Commissioner
 w. F. Mcknight. Circuit Judge
 c. w. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney
 E. O. Mahony. Chancellor
 J. M. Barker. Representative
 w. H. Helms. Circuit Clerk
 Archie D. Murphy. County Clerk
 Jesse J. Craig. County Treasurer
 Finn Craig. County Judge
 Henry s. Yocum. Sheriff
 J. M. Wallace. Tax Assessor
 R. E. Harris. Surveyor
 W. B. Armstrong. Coroner
 r. M. Pinson.
 LAPILE TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace
 c. B. Wood.
 w. R. Richardson. Constable
 J. D. Nelson. Road Overseer
 Walter McGoWen.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
Imf LAST GREAT EUROPEAN WAR.

History repeats itself but with variations. A, hundred years ago France alone, under the leadership of Napoleon. faced Germany. Aus tria. Italy. Russia and Great Bri- tain and won.
 At thirty-six. Napoleon had con- quered every nation of Europe and in the battle of Austerlits in 1905, practically brought the continent
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
All Qualified Electors May Vote.

All Qualified Electors May Vote. : A careful survey of the bonding list of other states of the Union shows that nearly all of them permit all qualified electors to vote on the mat ter of issuing bonds. The friends of the amendment believe that such provision is wise one. There is no provision in Amendment No. IA which will keep a voter away from the polls because he is not a large or a small owner of real estate. If he is quali- fled eleetor, authorized to vote under the laws of the state, at other elec- lions. he will also be permitted to vote on bonding measures, under the terms of the present amendment.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

President Wilson has again en- deared himself to the whole civil ized world by rendering his good offices as mediator to the warning powers. It is doubtful, however, if anything can restore peace except the overwhelming and crushing of Germany, which seems to be the fall she has been playing for.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
Saturday, August Is, 1914.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-C. T. Thompson.
 Recorder-W. H. Moore.
 Marshal-Thos. Ashcroft.
 Aldermen-L. A. Bodine, A. E. Lucas. J B. Crockett, D. A. Keasler and F. w. Scott.
 Board of Education-W. H. Moore, F. w. Scott c. T. Thompson. E. N. Colett. L. G. Gibson and L. F. Magee.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
Simmons Liver Purifier.

The mild and pleasant liver med icine, is Simmons Liver Purifier. It's action is thorough, but pleas ant. Does not gripe or sicken like other medicines. Sold in 25c boxes by your druggist.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
Colored Column

 : Rev. Block was in iuttig last week.
 Lula Oliver and Bessie Davis have returned from Graysonia. Rev. John Smith returned hone Monday.
 J. c. Collins and Katie Johnson are attending the 10th District Association at Oak Ridge this week. Rev. A. c. Smith will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and night Come out and hear him.