davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-15

w. +. Newman has authorized the
police of Richmond. Va. to offer a re-
ward of 500 for information leading TO
the finding of his son. Howard A. New
man, who mas been missing for weeks.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

In his letter to President Wilson com
municating his wishes that he be relieved
from further duty with the board, he
said:
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Question by Committee.

Edwin G. Dnwiddle. representing the
.Anti-Saloon League. was questioned at
length by members OF the committee as
10 the rights Of states which might be
taken away by the proposed amendment.
Tie said that the states would have no
trouble in enforcing any law in accord
with the Constitution. Rev DR.. James
Cannon of Virginia, representing the NJ
j.. Church South. made an argument
along the same lines.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis showed the
committee map showing that 100000
people were now living under prohi5i-
ton laws
Don't you think asked Chairman
Clayton. that YOU have made such prog
less without this constitutional amend
lnent that YOU can go ahead and COM
plete the work without the aid Of the
government?
We have done well" replied Mrs FL
Us. but We need the aid Of the national
government to do better"
Miss Anna \. Gordon presented to the
committee a statement written by Mrs
Lillian VI. y. Stevens of Maine president
Of the National W. &. IT. l.. just before
her death few days ago. The state
ment was read by Miss Gordon in a Guiy-
.ring voice. with eyes filled with tears.
It predicted the success Of the prohibi-
lion movement.
The committee heard with pro-
found regret said Chairman clayton
of the death of Mrs. stevens"
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Presidents Reply.

appointment. and beg
hearty thanks therefor.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Letter Placed in the Record.

William II. Anderson. president Of
the New York Anti-Saloon League,
placed in the record d letter which
aroused the interest of the committee
and the spectators. 1t was addressed
TO the "Keeley Institute, Dwight. H.. :"
and was signed by the Kentucky Dis
iillers' Distributing Company. w.
Franklin. President" The letter read:
Kansas City, Mo-. December .. 1913.
Kelley Institute. Dwight. Ill.
"Gentlemen: Our customers are your
prospective patients.
We can put on your desk mailing
list of over $4,000 individual consum-
crs OF liquor. The list is the result of
thousands of dollars of advertising.
"Each individual on the list is a regu-
ar user of liquor. The list of names is
new, live and active. We know because
we have circularzed il regularly. We
VIII furnish this list in Quantities at
The prices listed below. remittances to
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
CHANDLER STORE-KEEPER
 PULLED GUN ON INDIAN
Prominent Chandler Storekeeper VII Have to Answer Charge of
 Attempted Murder
special to The Republican,

Nov, 23.-As the result of gun play in his effort to settle dis rute between two Indians in his store last evening John Derrick, a respect ed store-keeper of Chandler, is held in custody awaiting hearing on the charge of attempted murder
 The dispute arose between the Tn dians in the store over the owner ship of some gunny sacks As a scene threatened Derrick ordered the men out of his store. on their re- fusal to move he drew a siXshootef. pointing it at Juan Anton, the h. dian who started the trouble rhc gun went off and the bullet passed between the Indians arm and his body. doing no injury.
 on the evidence of Anton. the gun was exploded accidentally Derrick, he claims, had no intention of pulling on him
 Derrick will be brought up before Judge Arnold this morning for pre- liminary hearing of the charge of at tempted murder
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
WORLD of SPORT
Castle Hot Springs Run
 Is Set for December 12

ties that are expected from the other cities of the south.
 The distance from Phoenix to- Castle Hot Springs is officially 6S5 miles. most of which is negotiable at a good rate of speed The road is TOW in much better shape than il has been for good many moons,
 The program will include a start at Adams and Central on the morn ing of Saturday. December r. Tie run to the springs will be male cas- fly before noon. when lunch will he served to the motorists at the hote,.
 In the afternoon there will be Vis it's to the points of interest about the hotel. mountain climbing for the sturdy limbed and ramhles in tho wildwood The evening will he de voted to a banquet and dance.
 Special rates at the hotel will at tract man. to remain over night. and among this eoodly number there Will be enough to make up big party for the return next day.
 The Castle Hot Springs motorcado s but starter. There will be q third annual to Tucson some time shortly after the first of the year
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
COY0TES LAST LONG
 YELP ID FOLLOW THE
 lNJUN GAME THURSDAY
Turkey Day Will Bring Final Cheer in Football Circles on Indian Grounds. High School Almost Sure Win
 ner on Record for Season

Certain alumni having failed to find enthusiasm enough to get up q football team, the high school and the Indians have been booked for the Thanksgiving date at the home grounds of the latter. Arrangements for PhoeniX's Turkey Day football were completed yesterday between Manager McGinns of the Co votes and Manager F. A. Netne of the Braves
 After the showing Phoenix high has made under the coaching of Francis Gcary this year and last the Coyotes must reign as favorites over any Ari- zona high school team. It is matter ot conjecture, whether the Arizona Varsity could prevail against the splen- did team work of the Coyotes. The Tucson team has a magnificent back field, but is handicapped by poor line.
 Those who figure the Indians are not taking into consideration the develop ment of the Geary machine since the first game of the season. in which the
 Coyotes beat the Indians F to O. It is true. the Indians have improved, but not enough to beat the high school, il the latter is in anywhere near the mid season form Tempe Normals 35-19 victory over the Braves told the tale Pomona at Tucson will be an inter-
 esting Thanksgiving day game. It lines out this way: Pomona beat Occidental to q. Occidental beat Arizona II to 0 OXv has it's unbroken backfield against Arizona but not against Pomona, and that may make some difference.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
NEW COLISEUM WALL OPEN DOORS TONIGHT
Everything Ready for Initial Show of "Olt Faithful Under New
 Management

All is in readiness. The "old faith ful" Coliseum the best known amuse- ment house in the state, will throw open it's doors tonight at : o'clock, and resume business after being 1ark some four months. At first estimate the cost of fixing and dressing up tine theater was esumated at 5000, but as things progressed another $1000 found d hiding place, but the owner, Victor Steinneger, knows that the Improvements are right, and that now he is fully prepared to handle any kind of a vaudeville show, and nearly any sized crowd that will come to see it, with the exception of the open ing night of course.
 The asbestos front curtain is fire proof and is q straight drop instead of a roller, as formerly. The place has been rewired throughout, and City Electrician Dodge stated that it is the wired theater in the south west, barring none. All the scenery is brand new, not q piece Ot old stu!l among the six complete stage sets. The orchestra pit is widened and eN- tended twelve feet on the ends to accommodate the augmented orches- tra. The electric globes are the lat est nitrogen invention, giving the strongest possible artificial light and assuring perfect color on the stage and in the auditorium. The follow ing program commences at o'clock sharp, and the second show at S:45 o'clock. lasting until 10:30 o'clock: l. p.m-Street parade, commenc- ing at First avenue and Washington, marching in column to Coliseum theater
 :. 7.10-Concertette, Coliseum Band
 .. Free street exhibition by the great LeRoy
 l. 7:2O-Half-h concert, Coli scum Orchestra.
 5 The Long Feud," two-reel fea- ture, Bronco film.
 6. 7:50-Eord x Cody, novelty and character changes.
 [. Arnold & White, music and bIack-face.
 s. Mistakes Will Happen. Royal comedy film.
 2. S:3O-The great LeRoy and company master of steel.
 10. S:45-"A Sky Pirate" Keystone comedy.
 Orchestral Program
 March, "The Thunderer CCorey).
 Selections. -'Jacinta" Robynp.
 Overture. Jolly Robbers (SuPpe).
 Popular, ''Dengoza"
 Rag, Crash
 Chaser" selected.
 House Attaches
 owner, Victor SteinneSer; man lager. Arthur Howard: musical director, Eugene Redewill; stage manager wal ter Peck; circuit manager. Bert Levy electrician, W. D. Copson; operator sam J. Chapel; stage carpenter Frank CCn2lan.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

 WATCH PAIR
 OF CONTESTS
Attention of Motor Racing Fans Directed Toward Turkey Day Event at Co., roma - The Motorcyclists Watch Savannah
By SCOOP

The attention of race bugs of Phoenix is directed two ways right now, the automobile fans watching Corona, and the motorcyclists Say annah
 on Thursday, these two cities viii be the scenes of two of the greatest speed races in the world. and oddly enough. each is for the same lis- tance. Savannah has an eight mile course, on which the best motorcycle racers in the world will be making q three hundred mile speed trial Savannah has an eight mile com SC on which the best motorcycle racers in the world will be making a three hundred mile speed trial. Corona. which Is close to Los Angeles, will be the scene of what is almost cer-. tain to be a record breaking trial of car-speed. the three hundred mile race on nearly circular course miles in length
 For the Corona race, many of the speed merchants. who have appeared n Phoenix recently. will be trained and equipped. There will he Carlson in his Maxwell. Cooper in his Stuin NIkreat driving the same Mercer which Oldfield piloted in the Wander bilt and Grand Prix last February. Guy Bail, whose Marmon won third place in the 1913 Los Angeles to Phoenix race driving that same vel low King, which Klein had in ,he fifty-miler fair week There is q highly mingled state of affairs among the motorists. famous men driving famous ears. record makers on many a hard fought course.
 Oldfield and Tetzlaff are still our- side the entry list It is said that Barney will finally be sent in t5 oriVe one of the Mercers or possibly Stutz. and that Tetzlaff. in spite of his resolution not to race any more. will be named in place of Hughie Hughes to drive the mate 10 tarlson's Maxwell
 Cars that have won or competed in the Indianapolis Elgin. Vanderbilt and Grand PriX races and drivers who have appeared in every real -'.fNN't '''A -Alii'i " d lldN lieb TOT ltst' past ten years-all of these are in the lineup. and it is no wonder the race officials and South California boosters are congratulating them selves.
 Rene Thomas, whose Delage won the last 500-mier at Indianapolis, set a paved road racing record of S0-od | t.aif if.a. z A.. Corona should break this record and it is very likely that he will Thomas will retain his own mark, for the races are of differeri: lengths. But it will bring to a1 | American driver. the honor of having Non a road race in the fastest tims ever accomplished.
 i Sunbeams, Peugeots. Dusenbergs Mercers. Stutzes Mercedes and Benz es are some of the high powered ears entered in the race. and it l. cr the practice performance-the 11C mile m hour stuff. that the experts are basing their predictions of brok- ! en records.
 Erwin G. Baker and L. F. Park i hurst-two of the nationally knoHr 1 cotorcyclists who performed on tn. l Phoenix track during fair week, ar, entered in the Savannah three-cen tury grind. Of the three, Baker, rid : ing an Indian, is a faVorite locally. 1 While Parkhurst is a wonder q the short dashes, his record shos-l few long distance grinds in which h
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
GLENDALE
GLENDALE SCENE OF
 BOLD SAFE ROBBERY
Cracksmen Blow Strong Box of Peo- pIe's Lumber Company and Make Get Away With
 Valuable Papers
Special to The Republican,

tSpeciaI to The kepuDllCdll)
 GLENDALE, Nov. 23.-Cutting ail electric and telephone wires that might lead to their discovery and ap rrehension. robbers broke into the of flee of the Peoples Lumbr company al a late hour Sunday night, and after Gynamiting the safe made their es- cape with a large number of valu- able papers. No trace of the rob hers has vet been discovered.
 The papers taken consisted mainly of cheeks, insurance policies. promis sCry notes and other papers valuable tC the firm alone. Only the fact that Manager William Weigold had removed all currency before closing the office Saturday night saved the firm a loss of several hundred dollars The only money taken was $1.50 in cash. which had been left in the mana gers desk
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
TEMPE TOWN-H|GH GAME
 FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
Band Seizes on Chance to Raise Some Cash and Is at Bottom of Turkey Day Football
 Battle
Special to The Republican,

TEMPE Nov 23.-A band beneiif football game between the Tempesls of Tempe high and pickup toWu team, is the answer G. R. Finch. manager of the Tempe Merchants band. and members of the Tempe high school board of trustees offer in answer to query as to what will be doing on this side the rlver on Thanksgiving afternoon. The fact that Tempe was due for Thanks giving without sport attraction, spread like wildfire and now tne promoters of the proposed program ire having difficulty in evading the prospective candidates for the to"n team that is to be organized.
 c. R. Finch is the man to be blamed for it all. It was he who thought of the chance to raise q little money for future use in the band and he is now promoting the program for the afternoon in ques lion. But there is going to be 8 grand time that will replace the a. nual rmal-Tempe High gan, which fell through this year
 III lne Ilrsl pI'tCe, tit DdiV IS S| . ing to be out for the entire after noon. It will start with q parade in town and head for the scene of the battle on the high school gridiron. There it will serve as an auxiliary entertainer excitement on the field.
 Fernando Rodriguez band director, says the Thanksgiving program is going to be the best yet. and so il will for never has he failed to keep his word
 For lineup of the football squal from town. folks will have to Wait one more day. C. F. Gates is cap tain. but beyond that no selection of the many veterans has been made.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
Maricopa Auto Club Get ting Ready for Another Mid-Wintcr Motor Run Regiment Band Will En- certain at Dance

Another motorcade has been an nounced-a Hot Springs one.
 With over three weeks in which 70 advertise the run the Maricopa Auto club hopes to pull the biggest crowd of machines ever joined in a medium sized joy ride within the bounds of The state of Arizona. The date is December 12-13
 It will be just like previous motor cades, for the band will be along. Director r. H. Redewill, of the First Regiment band, has arranged trans nortarion for twenty band men to and from the springs. The hotel h1s prepared it's dance floor And the result will be $ Saturday night dance If unusual proportions, Accommoda- lions in the dining room and hot ai will be pig enough for all the Phoe- riX crowd and those scattering par
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
SHIPM ENTS

A car of lumber and one of laths were received by the Glendale Lum- Der company from Flagstaff
 Three cars of hay were shipped one to each of the following points. Prescott, Yucca and Clarkdale. AriZ
 Two cars of milo maize were ship ped by Walker X Lewis Co Phoenix.
 A car of cotton seed was shipped to Phoeniv
 One ear of cotton to be ginned was received by the Glendale Cotton Gin from Hassayampa
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
MOTOR TO WlCkENRuRG

Mayor Pearson, Clerk II. c. White and Councilmen R. F. Stauffer and F. Sample motored to WickenburS Sunday and accepted the invitation Of Geo. E. Upton, chairman of the water committee of Wickenburg, and inspected the new water systems re- Cently installed there
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
CALIFORNIA AUTOiSTS
 GET TAX LIFTED

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 23-Many automobile owners must pay higher tax in 1915 because the li- censes will be based on the cubic capacity of the motors cylinders instead of on the bore alone. The state estimates there will $50. 900 additional revenue. the new method tending to equalize the taxation on the long stroke motor, making it pay on it's true horsepower.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

(Continued From Page One) G. W. Harrison C. O. BlencOe J. H Hutchinson. Mrs. Brettings. Mrs. Val Franz, Jr.. and infant. san Francisco. F.. Scheuren W. J. EdmondsOn. J. Hunt. Miss Lawton Miss Larue ,s3s D. H. Cole. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. J. Woodward. T. Mayer. J. ODonnell L. C. Merritt F. Carlson. F. George Studebaker.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
 0F YAVAPA| OFFICIAL
lsnecial to ma Rennhlican.l

PRESCOTT. Nov. 23.-W. T. King. deputy recorder of Yavapai county. is dead and his family prostrated as result of the accidental discharge of a shotgun. The accident took place at the Henry Little ranch. ten miles from here, where King and his family were stopping. His wife and daughter were sitting beside him in an auto mobile at the time of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
MORE WAR. MOTORCYCLES

\ motorcycle corps is to be added to the United states troops now sta toned at Fort sam Houston. Texas Motorcycles already have proved their worth in carrying dispatches along the Mexican border. and of ficers believe that motorcycle squad should be made q permanent part of ,he armN
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
WoosTER's ENDURANCE RUN

About dozen riders took part n the first endurance run of the Woes ter (Ohio) Motorcycle Club. Tae course covered 125 miles with 15- mile -an-hour schedule. Red" Days was the most consistent rider of the day. losing only five points on he entire trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL FOR ALIENS

Aa71' M --D IE-@s DIsI7fIO OIiI
 Los ANGELE. Nov 2S.-Instead of "crammins" the constitution and mem orizing the names If the presidents cabinet. candidates for citizenship in this district will hereafter go through T regular course in the Los Angeles high school. Certificates issued them hy that institution will be accepted in lieu of the usual examination in court.
 II cost S4SS951G to conduct 957 strikes in America last year. but the result benefited 74,550 workers, ac cording to the report presented to the delegates at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
PERSONALS

Gus Harrison was attending 'o business matters at Phoenix Monday.
 Mrs. P. J. Riordan was a visitor to the Capitol city yesterday
 II. T. Connors and F McFadden spent sunday afternoon hunting on New River.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
COUNCIL MEETING

The common council met Novem- her 20 as q board of equalization and acJusted the assessments on new property for the purpose of taxation for the current year.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
| FROM LOS ANGELES

D. o. Collamer, tariff inspector for the Santa F'e. was here Saturday Checking up the local office.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

The retirement of Judge Daniel Thew Wright at Washington is hailed with glee by union men. His en- deavors to put Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison in jail are vividly recalled by his resignation while under fire.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
MORE CATTLE

The COwden Bros. received foir cars of feeders yesterday to pasture here. The consignment was made fl om Mayer. AriZ
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
MOTORCYCLE
 SOC|Ab|L|Ty
is Fixed as Date for Big Valley Run Covering About One Hundred and Eighty Miles and Ten Hours of Running Time

Sundays sociability run gasped. sat up and came completely to life last night when the Phoenix motorcyclists met in the Phoenix National bank basement, named the committee and said it was going to have things done. The committee is:
 John Hohl
 Herb Worcester
 Clyde Blaine.
 Approximately 1S0 miles of valley roads will be covered in an all day re- liability contest. in which dozens of riders will be entered
 The speed limit will be below 20 miles an hour.
 About six checks will be laid out, and the route will be covered tWice-on,a in the morning and once in the after noon.
 The machines will be held in control in Phoenix during the noon hour
 Last years run netted seventeen rid CTS scores of 1000 points-which in itself is record for this sort of a con- test. John Hohl says it was too easy, so they are only giving the riders 90 seconds leeway each direction from the checking time. \ mans winning may depend as much on having an accurate watch as on being able to ride q motor cycle at a certain given speed
 Ernest Douglas was made a con- mitee of one to inquire around about sociability run to Castle Hot Springs a week from Sunday. This means a repetition Of last years thrilling race
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

An Indiana judge discharged John Iundsren, whose opponent died as The result of boxing bout at Mich joan C'itv
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

Milwaukee has gone the Marathon enc better by holding 50-mile racA Kallas. Greek runner made the distance in 6 hours IS minutes sec ords.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

here visiting at the home of j. G Hammes
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
VISITING BROTHER

MT and Mrs. Henry Hammels. of Buckeye, are spending a few days
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24

las lasted. He is eminently the finest up-to- 25-miles rider in Amer ica. Baker on the other hand, is famous as long distance man. and while he has not won any great track or course races lately, his ability is still conceded
 The Savannah course is a good deal like course that might be draHn right here in Salt river valley-Cen. tral, Northern and Grand avenues, cnly the Georgia track is much shorter. But the turns and the char acter of the road are similar.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-24
SEVEN KNOWN DEAD

(Continued From Page One)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
= d . '.Nr y = s
Warming is GIVEN
'T0G0YERN0R.HUNT
Told Not to Embarrass Wilson
by Sending Troops to
Border.
REPLY BRINGS GREAT RELIEF.
Arizona Chief Desires Only to
Cooperate in Avoiding
Mexican Trouble.

WASHINGTON, October 14.-warning
sent Governor Hunt, by the United
states government to abstain iron,
complicating the situation" by sending
State troops to the Arizona Mexico bor-
der. was followed to-dayby telegram
from the Arizona executive stating that
no movement of the militia had been
authorized.
The GoveronoTs' expressed desire to
cooperate in avoiding trouble over the
firing by the MeSicans across the bor-
der was received with relief by the
President: and Secretary Garrison.
Prior to the receipt of the massage,
1T was indicated at. the War Depart
ment that If Governor Hunt sent State
troops to the frontier. tho President,
under his constitutional privilege,
would call them into the service of the
Federal government and place them
under command OF Federal officers.
WASHINGTON RELIEVED
By HUNT1S MESSAGE
Governor Hunts message, which CON
cluded n day OF telegraphic inter
CONTINUED on Third Page.)