davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
FAIR WILL
Be AWAY UP
Entry List for Harness
Races Gets Bigger Right
Along-Best Lineup Ever
at Arizona State Harness
Race Meeting.

C. B. Wood, secretary of the state
fair, and pretty soon postmaste" Oh
Phoenix, received by the morning
mail -looked-for entry list for
the race department of the Arizona
state fair.
Chas DeRyder, of Pleasonton, Cali,
who has attended every fair from
the very first in 1905. and has had
winning trotters and PAGERS at every
one of the nine annual Arizona state
fairs, sent in a long list of entries
from Buffalo, N. Y, with most
cordial letter predicting a large list
of entries from the Grand circuit
before October 1.
DeRyder writes as follows: Il am
boosting for Phoenix and wish you
would send me some entry blanks
to Columbus. Ohio. OF course | ex
pect to take them all from Phoenix
to Pleasonton to winter, but will
hustle for you to get them to Phoe
nix, anyway. l have entered my
horses in every old way, SO as to
give YOU as many starters as pos
'oipit III ttSc III VI liitill go NiODSs
and will guarantee you an entry in
every class, as in the past.
Be sure and have some entry blanks
for me, and I will hustle for you I'M
til october l."
DeRyder went east with 10 Patch
en- H.. Miss Perfection, May Mac, San
Felipe. He has added Bertha Car
ey, Frank Berry and Madam Mock
to his string and has made entries
in every trot and every pace in the
racing program.
Counting Mr.. DeRyders horses.
there are sixteen entries in the 2:16
tot twenty entries in the 2:12 trot,
fourteen entries in the 2:15 pace.
fourteen entries in the 2:10 pace and
eleven entries in the 2:07 pace, seven
entries in the 2:O4 pace and nine en-
tries in the free-fo.-all pace. And
every horse that is entered is n
good one.
Phoenix never has seen as fine a
class of horses in. all its past history
of good racing, as will start for the
money at the 1914 fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
FIRST PRACTICE OF
COYOTE P|GsK|N SQUAD
Coach Geary to Give Lessons in
Falling on Ball

The first turnout of the pigskin
season will be had this evening in
side the ball lot at Riverside Park
when Coach Geary gets his squad
and prospectives for the 1914 season
into their uniforms and sundry-sun-
dry is always worn during practice
Season-and put them through a few
falling on the BALI PAGES.
A large squad will be on hand
this year because of the great
amount of enthusiasm that exists in
high school circles over the magnifi-
cent winning team Coach Geary put
in the field last year for the Phoe-
nix high The Coyotes insist they are
going to repeat, and with a lot of
last years veterans in the lineup.
There are three things that Coach
Geary wants to impress upon all the
candidates for the squad; those are
that the practice this evening begins
at 6:15 sharp, and any boy late Will
be padded; the second is that
promptness at practices breeds good
feeling all around; the third is that
he is coaching the team. With these
we'll imbedded in the minds of all a
winning team can be looked for.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
REGISTRATION MUCH
GREATER THAN IN 1918

Although no figures are at hand the
result of the registration for the pri-
mary elections is pronounced by the
officers in charge of the work. to be
highly satisfactory.
The substantial increase of apprdAi-
mately 1000 is shown, over the COM
plete registration of last year, which
included the extra month open for reg
istration after the primary elections.
which month this year will further add
to the increase of names filed.
This year the ladies have shown a
splendid response to the call, closely
equalling the men, and making a big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

asian matches. all the rounds were
one sided Brookes and Wilding, af-
ter defaulting two matches to the
British Isles team won 20 games to
AZ and defeated the United States
1O2 games to 90. In the challenge
round the point tables show that Nc
Loughlin defeated Brookes 176 TO
146 and Wilding 121 to %. Brookes
defeated Williams 1856 to 102 and
Wilding won 112 to SO. In the dou-
bles Brookes and Wilding defeated
Mclaughlin and Bundy 14S to 100.
But nineteen points separated the
two nations at the end of the play
the final score for five matches be-
ing Australasia 637; United States
61S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
ALBUQUERQUE
BEGINS BOOST
FOR ROAD RACE
New Mexico Metropolis
Will Do Utmost to Make
Interstate Race Third
Great Desert Classic =
Springerville Control.

Following the publicity lead of the
Arizona Republican which has offer
ed a silver loving cup for the win
Der of the Albuquerque-P Phoenix road
race, the Albuquerque Morning Jour-
nal, the leading daily paper of New
Mexico has begun a campaign of
boosting for the great interstate de-
sert classic that has been started
vhrosgh the activities of the Repub
Gcan sporting department and the
live ones in the New Mexico metro
Polls. Col. d. X. B. Sellers, president
of the Ocean to Ocean Highway as
rociation has returned to his home
after a trip through the west and
southwest and has begun his personal
campaign of boosting.
The following article appeared in
the Morning Journal of Saturday:
If Albuquerque gives $1,000 this
year for the Phoenix automobile road
race Phoenix next year will give the
same amount for a Phoenix Albu-
querque race. This is the agreement
made by Col. d. X. B. Sellers, with
the Phoenix board of trade and Ari-
iona fair commission.
Phoenix already has appropriated
$1,000 for the race this year and
Globe. AriZ., one of the cities through
which the race will be routed, has
offered $500 and Springerville and
Ne gdalena gave the colonel assurance
that they would subscribe $500. If
Albuquerque gives an amount equal
10 Phoenix the purses for the race
will btal $4,000. Colonel Sellers with
in a few days will discuss with bust
ness men the ACCESSIBILITY of raising
the money.
Road Rivalry Enters Into Race
Phoenix has appropriated $1,000
for the Los Angeles-Phoenix road
event. The cities from which the
racers will start will make appfbpria-
lions also. The Arizona fair man
agement will make arrangements sc
that the three races will be finished
at Phoenix on different days. The
stake for the Los Angeles Phoenix
race is $4,000 and for the Ell Paso-
Phoenix race, $4,000.
The war between overland routes
enters into the races. The automo-
biliSts who start at FL Paso will fol-
low the Borderland route while those
who start here. if Albuquerque de-
cides to boost the race, will take th(
Ocean TO Ocean way. The Los An
geles- Phoenix racers will take The
san Diego-Arizona highway, from Sar
Diego to the destination.
Night Stop at SpringervIIe
In the Albuquerque Phoenix race
the first night control will be a
xpringerville, according to arrange
ments made by Colonel Sellers ant
the Phoenix Board Of Trade when HI
was in the Arizona capital on hi
way to California.
Six cars must start The race il
to he held under the auspices Of tn
A. A. A. Two drivers, one of whom
lives at ST Johns and the other a
SPringerville, already have signifie'
their willingness to post their $40
entrance fees with District Attorne,
Billiard of Phoenix, manager of tn
motor races for the fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

increase over the number who regist-
cred last year, the first in which the
ladies participated. An estimate of the
number of applications filed puts it at
well over 5000. The people of the
town and the provinces to adds their
names to the list have excelled the best
expectations of the registration Off
GERS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
YOUNG CUE ARTIST
MAKES FINE SHOWING

Fred Morgan, Jr, the 15-year old
cue artist, made a remarkably fine
showing against Marcus Cation last
night in $50 point scratch match
for 200 points at Morgan's billiard
room, making 40 points out of his
so while Cation made 200. Cation
finally ran the game out with 1903.
Tonight Cation and Morgan will
meet in a 1000 point match at the
Elmo parlo.s. The contest will be
free to the public.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
THE GARFIELD SUNDAY
SCHOOL WILL PICNIC

The pupils and their parents anG
friends are invited to attend a picnic
at East Lake Park on Wednesday
afternoon. Each family will bring
lunch and bring all the children. Sew
cral of the Sunday school teachers
will pc present Different games will
lie played during the afternoon.
Lunch will be served about p m.
The Garfield Sunday school, Thir
tecnth and Garfield streets, is grow
ing, and a large attendance is ex-
pected during the fall and winter.
New classes will be organized and
new teachers appointed. The large
corridor of the Garfield school will
be seated with folding chairs and We
hope to have a fine Sunday school
this fall. Everyone in the northeast
part of the city is invited to attend
and join the classes.
An agreeable person is the one who
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

This plant belongs to the begonia
family"
"Ah. and you are taking care of it
while they are away."-Boston Tran
script -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
National League
C&andipns
Giants and Pirates

PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.-New York
and Pittsburg played eleven innings to
a tie when the game was called to al
low Pittsburg to catch the train for ST.
Louis Demaree was hit hard at times
but his team mates fast fielding saved
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
ELECTRICITY CHEAP IN JAPAN

Electricity is cheap in Japan and the
use of the current is becoming very
general
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
Federal League
Chiefeds Tie Braves

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Chicago tied
indianapolis for first place in the Fed
eral league race by winning both ends
of a doubleheader from ST. Louis
Wicklands homer in the eighth inning
was the winning run of the first game
Score r. H. E.
ST Louis =. ............... 3 s 2
Chicago :. ................. 4 1
Batteries = Willett and Chapman;
Johnson and Wilson.
Second game r. H. E.
st. Louis :. ......... 0 2 2
Chicago :. ................1 6 0
Batteries-Keuppera and Simon; Hen
dersOn and Wilson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

Don't imagine because a man is
short in stature he was brought up
on condensed milk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
American League
Standing
Eddie Collins Feat

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Phila-
delphia hit Coumbe and Dillinger hard
today defeating Cleveland. In five
times up Collins maze two doubles,
drew two passes, scored one run and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
Divided Double

Divided Double
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Detroit and
New York divided the doubleheader.
the visitors taking the first in the
thirteen innings and New York the ser
ond which was called at the end Of
the seventh on account of darkness.
Score r. II. E.
Detroit ..........9 18 3
New York ................. 3 16
Batteries = Dauss and Stanage;
Brown. Cole, Heating, Pieh and Swee-
ney. (Thirteen innings.)
Second game r. H. E.
Detroit . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 0
New York .............
Batteres-Oldham and Mckee:
Fisher and Nunamaker. Called end
of seventh, darkness)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

Russell making three hits each, Balti-
more defeated Pittsburg today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

Batteries-Demaree and Meyers:
Harmon and Coleman. (Called permit
Pittsburg catch tain. Eleven innings)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

Diggers Win One
PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.-Making ev-
cry hit count, both pitchers, Quinn and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

Batterles-tQulnn and Russell; Cam
nitZ and Roberts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
Cubs Win on Errors

Cubs Win on Errors
CINCINNATI, Aug. 31-Errors gave
Chicago the game over Cincinnati
Chicago scored two runs in the sew
enth without making hit, Cincinnati
making four misplays.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

Brooklyn 4BuffaIo
BUFFALO,, Aug. 31.-Timely hits
gave Brooklyn the opening game of the
series with Buffalo,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
Fourier Slams johnson

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Fournier's
two homers off Johnson gave Chicago
the game against Washington. John
son relieved Shaw after the tie in the
seventh. Fourier hit the first ball for
a homer. Again in the tenth when
tied, Fourier knocked the second
homer and winning run.
Score r. II. T.
Chicago E. ....... Q l
w dSllIBlOH .'......
Batteries-Cicotte, Wolfgand and
Schalk Shaw, Johnson and Williams,
Henry. (Ten innings.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
Red Sox Take One

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Boston won the
first game of the doubleheader with st
Louis, after almost three hours Of
playing and tied the second in the
eleventh inning when the game was
called on account of darkness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

An agreeable person is the one who
talks to you of yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
GOODYEAR WINS
BALLOON RACE
Goes 800 Miles and Makes En-
durance Record. "a Hours
and IS Minutes.

-. Louis. July 10. The balloon
GOODYEAR. piloted b. z. =. y. Preston
Of Akron. Ohio. won the national elm.
nation race TO determine the third
American entrant in the international
race for the James Gordon Bennett
Gun. which will start from Kansas City
in October.
Thi, was determined this afternoon
when message from F.. s. Cole. pilo,
of the San Francisco 1915. reported
that his balloon had landed on sun.
day morning eleven miles southeast o.
NcLcansboro. III. Seven balloons re-
norted on Sunday night. but the out..
come Of the race was not Determined
until the San Francisco 1915 was heard
from.
The Goodyear. which landed near
Constance. Ky. made approximate
three hundred miles. nearly twice the
distance made BY its nearest competl-
.or. Il also won the endurance record,
% hours 80 minutes. The official dis
tances will be computed by the Aero
Club Of America.
The Goodyear was the last balloon
TO leave the starting grounds. its pilot
having drawn the coveted last place by
lot. and therefore had an advantage. IN
that it was compelled to lose less bal
last the first night
The Aero Club Of ST. Louis offered
four cash prizes. Goodyear gets 500
and Pennsylvania gets $500 The dspo-
stion Of the 5000 and 500 prizes will
he delayed until the Aero Club Of
America decides whether Uncle Sam or
Aero Club of St. Louis finished third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
WOMAN SLABS MONK,
ADVISER OF CAR
One Report Has Rasputln Dead
Another Only Hurt-Assail'
ant Tries Suicide.

s., Petersburg, July 10. The my &c
Law monk, Gregory Rasputin, notable
figure IN the Emperor's court, was
stabbed recently by woman name
Gugeva, At ms native village, Pekro =
ssv. in the province Of Toboisk. s.
bcrIa. One report has IT that he died;
..,otber that MS wound was not NOR
tai -.-...J
The attack on Rasputin has excited
intense interest IN court and Official
ci,cles here. He wa recently recalled
% the Emperor household after an
sbsercc Of several months and vas
,,.dr.cd with exercising an influence
,yer the Emperor far more potent than
...,' 81 bis ministers, and was regarded
1o .o,oe ouartcrs az the supreme power
behind the throne.
The woman Guseva had been trscE-
ing him for a long time. She hnhI'y
APPROACHED him m the guise o. a bet-
,.ar and stabbed him in the abdomen
With n dirk. She was prevented from
stabbIug he monk a second time a. ne
La on the ground by his son, VINO
geized her and held her until the poHc;
arrived.
On her arrest the woman dcclai'H
That sne wanted % aYenGc one o. Nus-
putnz g!rl victims, who is nov a
corvent. After being lodged In cell
fhe woman attempted % commit sui-b'c
by cutting her wrist with q piece Of
HIa.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
ireland Sees Most Peace
full July ~ Celebra-
ton in Years.
SIR EDWARD CARSON
OFFERS ALTERNATIVE
Clean Cut-Out of Home Rule or
War. His SCIENTIFICALLY
Pledged Leaders.

London. July IA. Yesterdays ceIe-
bration of the twelfth Of July in Ulster
was the most peaceful within the men,
DRY OF those living. A broad green
field behind the parish church OF Drum
beg. five miles beyond the southern
suburbs OF Belfast, was the meeting
place OF one hundred thousand people.
who pledged anew their loyalty 10 the
King and reiterated their resolve never
70 accept an Irish parliament.
II was the celebration OF the 225th
anniversary Of the Battle OF the Boync,
and the 10000 men who marched be-
hind Sir Edward Carson's carriage
marched as Orangemen. Nevertheless.
most of them wore the bronze button
OF the Ulster volunteers as well as the
yellow sash Of their patriotic order,
and the day they celebrated had a
greater significance than ever before,
for their thoughts centred on the fut-
ure. that may lead them into another
struggle for freedom.
Around the platform was sea Of
faces II seemed as though the whole
population Of Belfast had marched out
TO take part in the great protest
against handing over the control OF
Ulster to a Dublin Parliament Grim
determination was imprinted on every
face. Such sight was never before
seen in Ireland.
\ resolution was adopted calling on
the leaders 10 take any forward steps
they considered necessary in view OF
the struggle against Home Rule Then
Sir Edward Carson arose amid great
outburst OF enthusiasm, in the course
II, 1 l..
OF friendly salutation.
SIR Edwards speech was one OF
grave sponsiblity He acknowledge d
that within the next few weeks his fate
and theirs would be settled. II was
the gravest crisis that had arisen for
some hundreds of years, he said. but
ms words 10 them were mo surren-
der That meant that they were pre-
pared 70 do what their forefathcrs did
on that day when William III crossed
the Boync. and also when. behind the
walls Of Derry. the British connection
was maintained and their civil and
religious liberties secured. Sir Edward
continued: You ask me to take for
ward step. | met the other day the
provisional government for the first
time. and ! tell the British government
are prepared to leave US alone. we will
recognize the provisional government
and no other government. ! say open
~ and honestly that I am not going TO
tell the press or any one else what We
are going to do. but ! say this that
the assemblage of representative men
from the whole Of Ulster have given
me the authority Of acting with your
other leaders as advisers at any mo-
ment and in any way ! like
Assert your authority so as to pre-
vent Home Rule being put on the
statute book II necessary, mean
exercise that 9ower without any re-
gard to the consequences to myself,
their majestles or the government.
will give them an alternative. will
help them out. say give US a clean
cut-out of Home Rule for Ulster or
come and fight Us. There are no other
alternatives possible. and they must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Surrender from Him Suits
Carranza, Otherwise
War Goes On.
OFFICIALS CONFIDENT
PEACE Is AT HAND
Inquiries from Mexico City
Seem 10 Indicate That Huerta
Means to Quit.

Washington. July 49,. Peace in Mex
.'co. IN the opinion of the admniStra-
Uon. is IN sight While the admins
tratlon hGc no promise from iluerta
tEa; he will retire. information at hand
indicates that the de facto President
cf Mexico is ready 10 turn over ms
Office TO Francisco Carbajal. recently
made Minister for Foreign Affairs, and
80 leave the country.
Certain injuries have been received
hy the government from Mexico City
concerning this country attitude to-
ward Carbajal which indicate 20 OH
cials that Huerta Is preparing 20 leave.
Furthermore. the government has me
statements Of several eN-ofhcials OF the
lucrta government who have arrived
~ Vera Cruz that Huerta has at last
gwen up.
A. the same time the Secretary OF
State Is Informed that General Car
rama. having adjusted MS differences
with Pancho Villa. vii. not participate
i, the proposed conferences with the
Eucrta representatives who attended
fic Niagara Falls mediation meeting.
hut will proceed to the establishment
i'm Mexico City Of a Constituencies
government. set up by Constitutional
ISIS and manned by them. Carranza
and his followers inform the state
Department that they will accept no
compromise. conccde no terms OF peace
They will, however, deal with car
haial. Hucrta's successor, and are vii
,,r 10 negotiate with him for the sur.
render Of the government TO them. II
1arbaial refuses the lighting will con
tInue. It was predicted in one well IN,
formed quarter to-day that there would
no, be another battle IN the present
revolution l.
The whole situation, OF course De
reuds mon Huerta's course. II the m
formation at hand is wrong ana
Huerta does not retire. the hghung
viii be resumed. and the CONSTITUTIONS
ali,ts will proceed 70 capture Mexico
Citv by force. which they are confident
81 being able 20 do.
The attitude Of Csrranza IS the oc-
casion Of no surprise to those who
have kept m touch with the Mexican
situation. They realize fully that ne
never desired 10 become party to the
mediation proceedings at Niagara
Falls; that ne was thoroughly opposed
20 any pcace made there; that he never
was wiling TO trust TO any provisional
Government but his own, and That ms
only purpose IN making representations
70 the mediation conference was 20
cause delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
THOUGHT IT WAR SIGNAL
Nationalist Arm When Bombs
Explode Over Houses.

Londonderry. ireland, July 10. The
Orangemen here began the celebration
OF the anniversary Of the Battle OF the
Royne with a csnnonade during which
they projected their explosives so that
they burst over the houses in the Cath
Ollie section of the city.
The Nationalsts. believing the can
nonade 70 be the prelude TO aggressive
action on the part of the 0rangemen,
organized for defence. but no collision
between the two parties took place.
While the Orangemen were attend
ing church on Sunday and the police
were busy guarding their possessions,
the Nationalist volunteers succeeded in
bringing into the city two automobile
loads of rifles. The rifles had been
landed at the entrance to Lough Swilly
m the North of ireland by a passing
steamer from America under the noses
of the crews of Aotilla Of destroyers
lying in the Tough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
PARDONED.AGAIN ACCUSED
Say Burglar Who Was Freed
Beat Woman-Is Caught.

Edward Rudy, twenty years ola, an
ex-convict who was pardoned by Gov.
crnor Dix. was arrested on a charge OF
attempted burglary and felonious as
saul- last night after chase OF sew
cral blocks.
I, is alleged that he tried TO enter
tre apartments Of Mrs. Lillian Ball. OF
200 Pacific ST.. Brooklyn. shortly after
10 O'Clock. Mrs. Ball heard the noise
and went to the door. As she opened
+. II is alleged that Rudy hit her on
.le head with a two-foot steel jimmy.
The woman was knocked unconscious
and her assailant fed from the build
ug. An alarm was raised, and the
capture OF Rudy by Patrolman Cox,
Of the Grand ave. station, resulted.
Ruddy was convicted IN Brooklyn
four wears ago on a charge of burg
larry. II was said at the time that he
rad been concerned in at least forty
Two different robberies. He was given
81 sentence o. only five years because
of his youth, and after serving one
year was pardoned. He gave his ad-
dress last night as Merrick Road and
Locust av.. Jamaica. Long Island.