davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09

Ballard and Tacoma didn't
get 20 open their series here
Tuesday. The heavy rain dur
Ing the night, and q slight drlz-
gle throughout tho day rem
dered the grounds impossible
for good baseball. A double
header will be played Sunday.
The major league clubs can draft
a player from the Northwestern
league for sl.250. The Coast
league and other Double-A circuits
must pay $3.50 for players drafted
from this league.
The asking OF waivers on George
wiltse, OF the Giants. probably
means that McGraw has found q
nice berth for him in some minor
league. But for his friendship for
Wiltse, McGraw would have asked
waivers last fall.
Jim Buckley. Gunboat Smiths
manager. 10 ssIll talking about
Referee corri's decision. To Bob
Edoren, New York sport writer,
Buckley declared the other day
that the London sport writer's had
seen the films, and were convinced
that the alleged foul didn't even
touch Carpenter.
Bud Young, U. OF w. quarter
back, who was unable to take
part In single conference
game last season, owing TO an
Injury TO his leg. may not be
back In harness this season.
While racing for a boat last
week, he slipped and wrenched
the Injured leg severely. Now
Dobie may have TO fall back on
little Charley Smith, who
filled the pivotal vacancy salts
faetorIly last year.
Tennis tournament for North
eastern Pennsylvania champion
ships opens at Scranton today.
Steve Ketchel meets Joe Sher-
man In ten-round bout at Battle
Creek. Mich, tonight.
A Glimpse Ahead
Football-University of Washing
ton VS.. University Of Whitman, at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
RIFE, ON H. D., is
VICTOR IN RACE

PORTLAND. Sept. e.--Archic
Rife. riding Harley-Davidson. is
the winner OF the Portland-Tacoma
motorcycle endurance race. Leav
Ing Tacoma at 6:li n. m. Tuesday.
he arrived here a, ri .. m. Nor
ris Webster tIndianl was second,
% minutes later. and Joe schantin
(Merklel third. "a minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09

Seattle. Oct "a. Dobie:. We
| haven't got a chance"
We sincerely hope that Wiscon-
sin and Michigan will not put a
censor at work to conceal the list
OF hunting fatalities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
WOMEN COLFISTS

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Entries
for the goth national women's golf
championship. TO be played next
week. have closed. There are So
entrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09

FRANCISCO. Sept 9-P aekey Mcfarland.
OF Chcagos fvorc
said whom he left here short time with his bride
world Freddie
returned and that he wasn't given deal by Mars
god
Packey Under of
ch and distressing OF ALL they don't Uncle Sans
Packey HIS
the light mddeweght
ticket packoy his
the Orient selling tickets the Siberia
comeback
He Yokohama HIS bride
old homo In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09

TWo.bAsa hiis-N~Ain. James. Kelly.
Three tsse hiis-wuffii Butler. Homs
rua---Sorayhs Double piays-spohans .,
Seattle 1. struck oui--ScS~s .. Kelly q.
bases on baiis-Noyss 4. kslly .. Left on
baso.--seattis T. spohans 4 Umpire
Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
MEET is HOCGED

DEL MONTE. Cal. Sept 9.-All
but CAlIfornlana have been elm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE

Tia IA. pennant. Seattle's
only chance TO grab the rag Is
TO win all the rest OF the games
aud the Beavers must drop
five.
Tuesdays Results
Spokane 5. Seattle ..
Other games postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
OF ADVICE ABOUT FOOD AND AIR, BUT NOT A DROP OF
MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE.

COMPARE MY SUCCESS WITH THE INvARlA6LE FAILURE OF
OTHER PHYSICIANS MUST ADMIT THAT
LEAD. MY GLANDULAR RENE
ARE A PROVEN CURE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09

Tennis tournament for North
eastern Pennsylvania champion
ships opens at Scranton today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09

Steve Ketchel meets Joe Sher
man In ten-round bout at Battle
Creek. Mich, tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09

A Glimpse Ahead
Football-University of Washing
ton VS.. University of Whitman, al
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
SERVICE DIVISION LAND
 OFFICE HERE
Headquarters of Land Of
 flee Inspection Will Be Moved from Los Angeles
 to Phoenix, Making Room
 for One More Democrat
Especial to The Republiean.)

Especial to The Republican, the present plans of the interior de- partment at Washington are carried out, Los Angeles will lose the division headquarters of the field service of the general land office for Southern California and Arizona.-and the new division, embracing soutl8eI n, Califor- nia, Arizona and New Mexico, will be at Phoenix. This we.s it's location previous to 1910, when it was known as the Arizona division, that was at that time supplemented by the addi- tion of Southern California.
 When the proposed change in the office was communicated to Gratz w. Helm, chief of the division, he it once rendered his resignation to the interior department to become effec- tive today The shift to Phoenix will result in the permanent retirement of Mir Helm from the government ser vice, as he refuses absolutely to go to Phoenix. Under the present plans the entire working force of the local division will be transferred from Los Angeles to the capital of Arizona.
 The fact that with the office at Phoenix, it is nearer the mining in terests of Arizona and New Mexico is given as the reason for the change in official circles, but the fact that Arizona is represented in the United States senate by a pair of democrats, in the person of Hon Markus A. Smith and Hon. Henry F. Ashurst. has probably a determining interest in the matter MT. Helm is a re- publican. In any event, whatever the cause, political or otherwise, one of the important divisions of the federal government, so far as headquarters are concerned, will be lost to Los Angeles
 John J. Birdno, receiver of the r. S. land office here, stated yesterday that the field division was to be again located in Phoenix but did not know just when the change would be made nor who are candidates for the position of chief.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
German Emperor Only Monarch To
 Attend Funeral
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

VIENNA, June 30.-Gwing to a diff ficulty in finding accommodations and the desire to spare Emperor Francis Joseph the fatigue of entertaining for eign sovereigns, the German emperor will be the only foreign monarch to attend the funeral of the late Arch
 duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenburg whose bodies are now on the way to Vienna from Sarayevo Exception was made in Emperor Williams favor because of his close personal friendship for the dead archduke Anti-Servian demon- strations. which began on Sunday in Bosnia have now extended to Vienna. Three hundred German nationalists students joined in a noisy demonstra- ton here today. They burned the Servian flag which was flying at half mast on the Servian legation. The gendarmerie had much difficulty in dispersing the students. Similar de- monstrations occurred outside the war office and in other parts of Vienna
 A declaration of martial law at Sar- ayevo has had the desired effect
 That city is now quiet but disorders continue in other parts of Bosnia.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
President Makes Final Re fusal to Accede to De- mands That He Support Movement for Change of Constitution
RECEIVES FIVE
 HUNDRED WOMEN
Reiterates His Statement That His Party Had Not Embodied Question in It's Platform - Says It is States Issue
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 WASHINGTON. June 30.-Five hun dred members of the General Federa- ton of Women's clubs marched to the White House and drew from the pres identa final refusal to accede to their ident a final refusal to accede to their ment for the woman suffrage amend ment to the federal constitution. The president reiterated his statement to previous delegations that his party had not embodied this question in it's plat form and then for the first time an nounced his personal conviction that the suffrage issue was one for settle ment by the states, not by the federal government. The women went away plainly disappointed and chagrined, some of them talking of immediate ac- ton against the democratic party.
 No one could fail to be impressed by this great company of thoughtful women," said the president, T want to assure you that it is to me most inn pressive. I have stated once before the position which as the leader of party. feel obliged to take and l am sure that you will not wish me to state it again. Perhaps it would be more serviceable if I ventured upon the con- fident conjecture that the Baltimore convention did not embody this very important question in the platform which it adopted because of it's convic- ton that the principles of the consti- tuition which allotted these questions to the states were well considered prin- ciples from which they did not wish to depart.
 You have asked me to state my per sonal position with regard to the pend ing measure. It is my conviction that the matter is one for settlement by the states and not by the federal gov ernment and therefore that being my personal conviction and it being obvi- ous that there is no ground on your part for Encouragement in the prog ress you are making and my passion being for local self-government and de- termination by the great communities into which the nation is organized of their own policy and life 1 can only say that since you turned away from me as leader of party and ask me my position as man, I am obliged to state it very frankly"
 Headed by such leaders as Mrs. FL lis Logan, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr Miss Alice Paul. they marched to the White House with bands playing and banners flying. They massed themselves in the historic east room, many carrying babies who added their share to unusual scene by cooing or crying accompaniments to the speeches. Once inside the White House the women made no demonstrations and ollOWed their leaders to do all the talking. There was no applause as President Wilson entered the room. Mrs. Ellis Logan, president of the Dis trict of Columbia Federation of Wo- mems clubs, told the president of the adoption of a suffragst resolution at the recent general convention of her organization in Chicago. She then in troduced Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Dorr.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
Cayvanza Says Proposed Trip
 Lacks Dignity
PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHl
 DOUGLAS, June 90.-A definite statement that the proposed trip of CSrranza to meet General Villa at Torreon wcald Le beneath tn@ dig nity of the first chief and that therefore General Carranza had sent personal representatives was made at constitutional headquarters in AgUa Prieta It vas also stated tliat Villa is as much in need of locomotives fol the campaign southward as ammuni- ton. and that this was his reason for hurrying northward to Torreon. in stead of pursuing a whirlwind cam Iaign as mapped out. The arrival of nearly seven hundred soldiers at Agua Prieta since the coming of Col. P. Elias Gales, gave rise to the report that Gales was merely await . ing the outcome of the Ca-ranza- Villa conference before taking the field against Governor Maytorena This was denied and constitutional ist leaders stated that the troops were brought there for the purpose of equipping them with khaki uniforms.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
SAY MOVER HAD BETTER N0T G0
 BACK ID BUTTE
Two Factions of the Metal Miners Hold Separate Meetings, the Independ- ents Claiming Increase, Old Not Giving Figures
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

BUTTE, June 30.-The two factions of the Butte metal miners held sep crate meetings tonight. The new un- ion met in the largest hall in Butte, and loyal members of the Butte local of the Western Federation of Miners in a place announced only to members. Each meeting had nothing more than routine business on the program.
 The old unions officers refused to state the numbers who have re-en- rolled in the union. The new inde- pendent organization which has broken from the federation's jurisdiction had 3,517 names on it's books President Mcdonald of the new union said it would not be advisable for President Charles H. Mover and other general officers of the federation to return to Butte. He said the men are not want ed here.
 McDonalds statement was made in connection with the request of Cover nor Stewart, for information from Mayor Duncan as to whether police protection would be given to Butte miners now refugees in Helena The mayor replied he knew of nc organized conspiracy against any per- sons but that persons responsible fol or concerned in the firing from Miners Union hall last Tuesday would best i insure peace by remaining away from Butte"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
Fedy Of Famine
 Caused C0Yden
 To Glue WQyning
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 VERA CRUZ, June 30.-Fear of a famine resulting from the advance of the eOnsttutionalist army, and cutting of the railway rather than anticipation of disorder in Mexico City prompted Sir Lionel Gardens warning to British subjects to leave the federal capital according to pas scngers who arrived here. The inn precision was general among English men. all of whom had come on bus mess, that only a few would take advantage of the special refugee train to Puerta Mexico.
 All who arrived today agreed that the capital is quiet, and that there is no visible indications of unrest among the people. No confirmation of the evacuation of Aguas Calientes by federal forces reached here but the railroad passengers said there were many rumors afloat regarding mutinies among federal troops in various places to the northward. One passenger declared that a band of revolutionists a few days ago at tackled Necataxa where the light and power plant supplying the capital is located and it is reported other bands are active in the vicinity of Orizaba.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
LASSEN AGAIN ERUPTS
Fear is Felt for Safety of Party
 of Observers

RED BLUFF. June 30.-The eleventh and greatest eruption of Mt. Lassen occurred today, shooting steam and smoke into the heavens. Grave ap- prehension exists for the safety of a party of observers who left Warm Springs this morning to visit the era ter No word has been received from them since the new outburst at the peak and it is generally feared that serious injury may have befallen them.
 A report is current that the party ef forest rangers was near the crest peak when the eruption began and that harm was done them by the shower of rocks and volcanic substance. Tele- phone communication from points near Lassen is very poor and the report has not been verified.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
TWO sUPERDREADNAUGHTs
Presidents Signature Authorizes Construction of New Fighting
 Ships
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON. June. 30.-The Presidents signature to the naval appropriation bill today authorized the construction of two super dread naughts, fourteen auxiliary war ves- sels and the building of third huge battel ship with the proceeds of the sale of the Idaho and Mississippi.
 Secretary Daniel pointed out that the bill carried half a million doTars less than last years appropriation ard said retrenchments have been ac- complished through economy and assistance upon competition" The building program of 1913 consisted of only one super r-dreadnaught, six Gestroyers. four submarines, one transport and one supply sihp.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
British Subjects WW
 Not RetiYe Fy0m Mexico

tention to remain and take chances with the Mexicans
 The members of the French, German and Italian colonies, at a meeting held today. decided to stay in the capital.
 The banks at Aguas Calientes, San Luis Potosi, Guanajuato. Leon, Quere- taro and other cities of the northern states are sending funds to Mexico City. Az express company is bring ing about 100000 pesos daily from those places and deposting currency in the banks here.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
PEACE CONFERENCE IS
 HALTED INDEFINITELY
 TO PLEASE CARRANZA
HAVE PLAGUE
 WELL IN HAND

NEW ORLEANS, June 3e- the enforcement today of a rigid quarantine in the infected dis trfct and the failure of new cases to develop, health authorities considered the bubonic plague situation well in hand and pre- dicted there will be little diff culty in stamping out contagion. w. w. Wilkinson, who developed the disease on Sunday following the death of Charles Lundena is reported improved tonight and physicians are hopeful of his re- covery.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
IS HUERTA GOING?
Why French cruizer and German Boat
 Start for Puerto Mexico is Question
rAssocr.rrn pREss DIspArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 VERA CRUZ, June 30.-The depart ure of the French cruiser Condo for Puerto Mexico and the sailing of the German cruiser Dresden, presumably for the same port, gave rise to the sug- gestion that Huerta's family and per- haps himself, will be afforded refuge on one of the warships.
 Several weeks ago a room was pre- pared on board the Condo for some one who never arrived and it was current gossip aboard the vessel that Huerta was to occupy the quarters.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
PROGRESSlVES WARM
 UP IN TUCSON
(Snecial to The Republican,

fcHtftdI tO Iit IkepubllNdnt
 TUCSON, June 30.-The progress siyes will be represented this fall with practically a complete ticket in the field as far as this county is concerned. Announcements were made today of the candidacy of A. J. Davidson for the office of super visor on the progressive ticket of ?. F.. Howell, county recorder, elected on the republican ticket, for reelection of William Watson. for county treasurer and Grant Compton. a Southern Pacific rail- road conductor for sheriff. George o. Hilsinger, county attorney. an- nounced today that he would be candidate for reelection on the re- publican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
[AssocIArgp r,REss DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPArcHI
 MEXICO CITY, June 3O--Members of the British colony here are unwil- ling to follow the advice of Sir Lionel Garden, British minister, that they should temporarily leave Mexico Only 42 persons SO far have signed the agreement to tfaYel on special train to the coast. ldfre than half of this number are norsen Rn1 children.
 Most of the fraklsiI Rlbjects now re- siding here have in Mexico many years trhey dto to be their in-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
WILLIAM STILL CAMP.

TASSOCTATED PRESS D1SPATCHJ
 NE WORLEANS. June 30-"Kid" Williams of Baltimore, successfully defended his title of bantamweight champion against Pete Herman of New Orleans in ten round, no de- cision bout.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30-For Arizona: Thundershowers except fair in the extreme west portion and not quite so warm in the central portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
NOT ON YOUR LIFE
tAssocrArED PRESS p1spArcH1

TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 LOS ANGELES, June 3o.-Mattie McCue will take Wolgasts place in the fight with Rivers here in July f. This was decided tonight when the brother of Joe AAevedo, who is his guardian, refused t9 allow Azevedo to come here
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

fContinued on Page Three.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-28
NCHZTW OLUA EXZZIlH

vender will bring it alive to his door for inspec-
ton, fresh from the farm.
North of the Rio Grande the turkey equally
well known and treasured The celebrated expe-
dition of Coronado, between 1927 and 1541, pene-
trated this unexplored region west of the Mfssis-
sippi. His explorations chiefly in what is
today Texas Arizona and New Mexico, the home
of the cliff dwelling Indians of the Southwest In
all the Indian villages. according to those early
explorers, turkeys were to be found, ootn WHO
and domesticated.
Present day scientists have found enclosures
in these villages which at one time used as
cages for wild turkeys. which were herded to-
gether, later to be domesticated- The wild hocks,
according to the chronicles of Coronado were
many times welcome sight to these explorers,
as turkeys often made toothsome addition to
larder otherwise too scanty for comfort
Cortes, in one of his letters written about 1913,
mentions the turkey. He carried specimens of
the bird to Spain in 1920, where they came into
immediate popularity, and the breeding of turkeys
turkey became known pavos" on account of
his relationship to the peacock, which was then
called pavo real"-the fowl of kings
1t long time before the turkey reached
France, for the first turkey eaten there was at
the wedding of Charles TX and Elizabeth of Aus
tria June 81 1870 or so years after Spain had
first tasted the bird
Its introduction into England seems to have
been in 1924. But, whenever it was, it came
into popular favor and given such local
names Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge
1t is interesting fact that descendants of the
parent stock carried to New England, where.
crossed with the original turkey already there.
they began the breed that has spread from
end OF the country to the other.
As in this country, the turkey has to be
looked upon elsewhere holiday feast attrac-
ton In Spain. especially during Christmas time,
the markets alive with the voluble arguments
of the vendors and purchasers and with the
vailing protests of the victims In Madrid
of the principal streets crowded with troops
of these birds driven in from the country farms.
In the early colonial days turkeys still
abundant in Massachusetts, the rest of New Eng
land, Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas and F1ori-
N he f1rt KEY Is
still found a native wild fowl. although in
greatly decreased numbers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-28

edge of the turkey .o &C 70 the name
of the turkey the fact yet remains that tne .ui
key is indigenous to America Ai'nou us - snecies
tha ori.in.1 of the present turkey, indigenous to
the West India islands, it is generaAy oonoeue1
that all turkeys have descended IN some waS %
other from the three forms known tooay a. e
North American, the Mexican anu ING
the ocellated varieties
The Mexican turkey is found WHO tnrouenoul
the republic. 1t is short in shank, with 1eatners
on ito bodv of metallic black shaded only slight
Iy with bronze, while all its feathers are uppeo
with white.
The Honduras turkey today is scattered all over
most of Central America and is extremely wild
The bronze turkey, that variety which today
holds the place of honor in the North American
group of turkeys, is outdone by none when it
comes to beauty SIZE Black, beautifully shad-
ed with a rich bronze, the breast plumage being
dark bronze illuminated with lustrous finish of
coppery gold, its plumage gives full warrant Tor
the name by which this bird is known
The full-grown healthy bird is a beautiful pic
ture of bronze, black copper and gold, and some
times weighs 40 more pounds Other varieties
among dealers as having distinctive markings, are
in reality only highly developed fowls with pre-
served peculiarities-
In the United States there six standard va
rieties recognized and grown These the
bronze. Narragansett, bun, slate. white and black
The chief differences in size and color Of
plumage-
The bronze. and Narragansett are the largest
the buff and slate medium, while the white and
black are the smallest Within late years, how
ever the white variety has reached such point
of popularity that IT has increased in size until
with some dealers 1t occupies third place
Whatever the turkey may have missed through
failing to that place of honor suggested for
it by BENJAMIN Franklin the national bird
it has nevertheless found a place in the regard
of the American people which is held by other
fowl.
Time was when a turkey, or as many as could
be carried, might be had for the asking Then
came the period when so cents would buy a plump
young fowl Even short time ten years
ago turkeys could be purchased for from to 20
cents a pound, dressed