davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
DIAMOND TIRES MAKE
 BIG PRICE REDUCTION
Nineteen Thirteen Price in Force Now
 That War Fidget Is Being StiIIcd

Right in the midst of all the war excitement, Diamond tires are mak- ing bid for a prominent place in the spotlight with the announcement of substantial price reduction. M. L. Buckley, Jr., and Mack Somers, the fellows who give the service on Dia- monds here, say that now they are selling at 1913 prices, a fact which ought to please everyone.
 Diamond tires have made a lot of enviable records in the valley this year. especially on overloaded public service machines. The first auto tires made in America were Diamonds, and the Diamond factory is today one of the biggest in the business covering seventy acres of ground and employ ing fifteen thousand men.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
LOCALS NOSE OUT THE NEW MEX/CANS INLAST
 GAME OF TIGHT SERIES

a piece of sensational fielding by Me Geehan to Scanlon. No hits, no runs.
 FIFTH INNING
 Silver City: McGeehan had the sky habit which Lindey took in with big league style. Brown grounded to Mutt who threw him out by a hair. Pitt man drove to Togneri who thought the fence was the place to. throw the ball, Pitt going to second. Mitchell couldn't find them for the third out No hit, no runs
 Phoenix: Mutt famed. Lindey, ditto Griffen out, pitcher to first, A short session. Nothing doing.
 SIXTH INNING
 Silver City: Scanlon found the first one and drove handsomely to center for two. Kilroy bunted and Smokey Joe fumbled. Price got pass The sacks are drunk Bernstein up bounced to Smiley to threw to Cook. Pep fumbled and Scanlon scored Harkins Tl'd and Kilroy crossed the pan. McGeehan lifted to Lindey a good sac difice fly and Togneri taking the throw held the ball, Price counting. Brown made the second out on a chicken to Scott. Pittman lifted back of short and Ritchie after a bong run took it in at a mile a minute gait Two hits, three runs, two errors. Grief. Phoenix: Cook waited out his four and took the first corner. Hall, com ing to the plate amidst an ovation, let the first one go by and fouled finely on the quick return; he took the fourth delivery for hot single to right and Cook perched on third. Ritchie lifted to ScanlOn near the mound who muffed it. recovering quickly and forcing Hall with q sharp throw to second. Whit shot a hot one through the lane and Cook countered Togneri fouled two first and then drove to Brown who let it go through him Ritchie coming home like a locomotive.' With Whit perched on third and Togneri on first. Scott flew out to Brown for the second out Mutt then advanced to the breach in the armor of the Silver plated boys but went out, pitcher to first. Three hits. Two runs. one error. Looks better SEVENTH INNING
 Silver City: Hall here took the mon ument to stem the advancing tide and Mitchell went down Tog to Scott Scanlon bunted safely when Cook and Hall collided. klroy couldn't see Halls fast ones. Price also famed. No hits, no runs, one error.
 Phoenix: Lindey put nice one back of first base. Griffen swung at a poor one and Lindey pilfered the keystone. Then big Horace popped to short. Cook had the chicken habit to Price. Hall again up amidst applause, found noth- ing but holes. One hit, no runs.
 EIGHTH INNING
 Silver City: Bernstein took a ticket. Harkins wanted to bunt, but Scott took the little grounder throwing to Whit at first who promptly doubled Bernstein at third McGeehan got a bean ball square and Hall poured the water for first aid Brown grounded to Togneri forcing McGeehan at second for the third.
 Phoenix: Ritchi c lifted to left for two
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
BY SCOOP


  he 
  a a to tace Brown hoif example But nO Just Brown n
 
  of
  a  needed tally e i in.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
PHOENIX
SU M MARY

stolen bases-Nutt and Lindey; Sac rlflce hlts-Pittman and Mitchell; sac rlflce fly-McGeehan; sacrifice foul Hall; two base hits-Ritchie, Scott, Grlffen, Pittman, Scanlon; double play Scott to Whit to Mutt; hits-off Smiley in six innings 7. off Hall in three innings 1; bases on balls-off Smiley l, off Hall l, off Harkins 2: struck out-by Smiley l, by Hall ,, by Harkins 4; hit batsman-Pittman by Smiley McGeehan by Hall: time of game-1:5O; Umpire-Murray; scorer Abbott
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

In Fight to Finish, Togmen Worst Visitors by Slim Margin-Ha Retrieves Disaster After Smiley Was
 Batted from Box in Sixth-Bg Hurler Pitches, Fields
 and Bats Phoenix to Victory After Last Vestige of Hope Had Gone Glimmering-Filst Sacrifice Foul Re-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Young Shugrue has signed to box Jersey lightweight will get $6,000 or the privilege of 25 per cent of the receipts.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Pittsburg, 4-11; Cincinnati, 5+

Pittsburg, 4-11; Cincinnati, 54
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-Cincinnati won the first and Pittsburg the sec ond game of their doubleheader. In the first, Pittsburg tied the score in the ninth, but Gentleman, replacing Adams, gave two passes and two hits. In the second game Pittsburg scored eight Guns in the third. Score:
 First game R. H. F. Pittsburg ...................4 ' ? Cincinnati ...5 10 4
 Batteres-AdamS, Councilman and Schang; Fittery, Douglass, ,Glockson and Gonzales.
 Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg ..................1l Cincinnati .......4 6 4
 BatterieS-MamauX and Smith: Benton and Gonzales. (SiX innings, darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Clarence Ferns and Bud Logan have been matched to box at St. Jo- seph, Mo-, on october IT.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Leach Cross and Gilbert Gallant will probably meet at the Atlas A. A., Boston, on october 13.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
American League
Tigers Finish


 DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Detroit, fighting for third place, closed the season by defeating Cleveland, whose weird de- fensve work swelled the score. Washington must win two out of three of the remaining games to fin ish ahead of Detroit. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland ..............6 S s 3 Detroit 10 4 Batteries-Mitchell and Egans; Du- buc and Stanage.
 Chicago, 5; St. Louis, CHICAGO, Oct 4.-Chicago won her last game of the season from St. Louis by daring base running. passes, opportune hitting, and St. Louis CT TOTS. Score: R. H. F. St. Lotus '.-1 o CnlcaSO ..''o @ Batteries-Leverenz and Agnew; Faber and Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Injuns Take Two

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 4-Indianap- olis took both games of a double- header from Kansas City. A ninth inning batting rally won the first and ragged fielding lost the second. Score:
 First game R. H. E. Kansas City ................5 12 5 Indianapolis ................6 II 3
 Batteries-Hemng, Johnson, Cullop and Easterly; Falkenberg and Rari- den.
 Second game R. H. E. Kansas City ................0 3 5 Indianapolis ................4
 Batteries-Johnston and Easterly; Moseley and Rariden. Give innings darkness.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
National League
Standinqs
St, Louis, 4-3; Chicauo, 3A

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4-St. Louis took the first and Chicago the second game of the double-header. The sec ond game was called on account of darkness at the end of the sixth in
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Drag some more roads. It's a good thing. Drag them today, too,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
33 } ID 2I l SILVER CITY

Two down when winning run N scored.
 Score by innings:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

At social gathering, old chap, we
adjourned for dinner, and, much to
my CONSERVATION, the gentleman on
my right persisted in gulping all man
ner of edibles with the sole aid of his
knife blade In an effort to reprove
him for scorning his fork, the gentle
man on my left exclaimed:
Hey, Charlie, do you think you're
at a dock wallpapers pink tea? Cut
out the saber-swallowing speciality!
Nix on plunging that chive in your
gizzard. 1t amt good manners to dip
a snickersnee into your windpipe. Be-
sides that, you're dulling our best sill
yer on your lung. If you want to
plunge mashed potatoes in your face
with bolo-then outside, kid. Out
sider'
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

Doc Cook lied about" Claims repu-
tation has been damaged.
William Clark walked into Pow
ner's book store and offered lot of
old books. Powner recognized books.
Clark arrested.
Edward KiessIing, 518 Fullerton
parkway, fined $500. Speeding while
drunk. Walter Gribbons, who was in
auto, fined $50 for disorderly conduct.
Sherman Brooks, 124Z w. Kinzie
ST., stabbed in chest and abdomen.
George Bates and Lewis Edwards
held by police
Eddie Foy fined under child labor
law because children appeared in
Palace Music Hall. Will not appear
in Chicago or Illinois.
Mrs. Laura McDermott, 1901 S.
Wabash av., found dead in bed.
Cause unknown.
Mrs. Anna Feuchs, 1705 DiVersey
blvd, wants son arrested. Claims he
disappeared with 1900
$1,000 stolen jeweIry recovered
when packages addressed to Joseph
Olh1IA duu Il Idllh 1NOIIn WOlO OUIdlh-
ed by detectives at postoffice. Stuff
was stolen from home of Thomas T.
Peters, New York.
David G. Baltimore, composer, i'm
prisoned on charge of contempt, re-
leased on writ of habeas corpus.
Woman and street cleaner found
$50 roll of bills at Randolph and State
SITS. Money turned over to central po-
lice station.
Erward Borgstrom, former cashier
of Swedish bank, sought here. Left
Sweden with "$50,0O0 of banks
money.
Widow of William Beyers, 1921 JEFF
ferry av., demands inquest. Relatives
suspect poisoning.
Body of Charles w. Burt, 2136 Ra-
cine av., policeman, recovered. Burt
fell into river Dec. %.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
FEDERAL COURT PAYS
 RESPECT TO FRANK COX

Out of respect TOT the late Frank Cox, Esq, an honored and respected member, during his lifetime. of the Arizona bar, members of the Maricopa County Bar association gathered in the court room of the United States district court yesterday morning for the purpose of paying a last tribute to the departed member of the frater- nifty of advocates of this state
 Shortly after the court was called. Hon. Richard E. Sloan, former gover- nor and former judge of the district court, first having obtained the leave of the court, presented the set of reso- lutions drawn up by the special com mittee of the bar association the day before yesterday and inscribed on the records of the supreme court of the state with the request that they be made a part of the records of the United States court for the district of Arizona. Judge Sawtelle, presiding judge, accepted the motion of Judge Sloan and ordered the resolutions spread upon the minutes of the court which was done.
 Immediately thereafter his honor rose, and with the members of the | bar standing, delivered himself of a short but eloquent tribute to the ster- i ling qualities of the deceased. It was
 a touching scene.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS FOR HANS HERuCK
Scandinavian American Society Shows Respect for Countryman

These resolutions were adopted yesterday by the Scandinavian American society, upon the death of Hans Herlick:
 Whereas, the all seeing ruler of the universe, in His wisdom has seen fit to call from our midst a beloved and esteemed citizen, and member of the Scandinavian American society, a devoted and loving husband and father, MT. Hans Herlick; and, Whereas, in the death of our be- loved friend, member and citizen, a vacancy has been made that never can be filled, and we shall never have the pleasure of his companion ship, nor hold communion with him until the great day of judgment; and. Whereas, in the calling hence of MT. Hans He.lick, his devoted and loving wife and son have lost a de- voted husband and father, Therefore, be it resolved, that it is the sense of the Scandinavian American society that we extend to Mrs. Hans Herlick and MT. Martin Herlick our heartfelt sympathies in this, their sad hour of bereavement; assuring them that we, as a society and as individuals, shall always cherish fond and loving memories of our friend and companion; Be it further resolved, that a | copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Scandinav- ian American society, copy be sent to the widow and son, and copy be furnished each of the local papers
 Done at Phoenix, Arizona, this o9th day of June, A. D., 1914 FRED A. LARSON, 1 ALBERT S. HANSON, | F. B. LINDSTROM, 1 o. R. LINDSTROM,
 c. F. JOHNSEN.
 ALBRIGHT ANDERSEN
 ERIC HANSON
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
GLAD
 HE SLEW DUKE
During His Examination Assassin of Archd u k e Ferdinand and Princess Glories in His Achieve ment
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DiSfAItHJ
 SARAYEVO, July 1.-Martial law has been proclaimed at Tuxla and Maglaj because of serious rioting in these towns, where much Servian property has been destroyed.
 The preliminary examination by a magistrate into the assassination of the archduke and his wife, showed that it had been the intention of Prinzip. the assassin, to accomplish his purpose at the time of the man. euvers at Tursini, but the attempt was abandoned because of the strict military guard which prevented any outsider from approaching the arch duke. During the examination Prin- zip gloried in his guilt.
 He described the killing of the couple and said it had been his in tention for a long time to kill a prominent Austrian He had read much anarchistic literature and had become convinced that there could be nothing on earth finer than to be ar assassin.
 T do not regret the deed," he said. T had nothing to do with the bomb attack When I heard the explosion I exclaimed: There are still people who feel and think as I do.' This strengthened my resolve still fur ther."
 No evidence yet has been found against any of the other people ar rested. with the exception of Cab rinovich. They were taken in GUS tody because of their personal ac- quaintance with the assassins.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
INFORMATION OF USE
 FOR MANY LATE MA|LERs

The encouragement of the hours of collection of mail from the city boxes will be of interest to the patrons of the postoffice in Phoenix, as it means a greater chance for them to get their letters away Dn trans with small chance of missing connection. A new series of collections has been con trived to catch the evening trains as they leave. It is as follows:
 All letters dropped in the business district boxes before o'clock in the afternoon will make the Ash Fork and Phoenix evening train. Those dropped in before and up to 4:30 will be sent out on the train to Maricopa, destined for Fl Paso, Los Angeles trains and the Parker cutoff. Let
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
SPEEDWAY FATALITY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TACOMA, July 1.-The first fatal accident on the Tacoma speedway in the three years of its existence occurred this afternoon when a spec tato. who attempted to cross the track was hit by a car driven by s. F. Brock, and instantly killed. The man killed was R. C. Pollock, a car penter. Brock was engaged in prac- tice tests for the races Friday and was going at the rate of 75 miles an hour. f~'<~e
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02

ters dropped in the boxes before and up to 5:30 will go out on the s. P. east and west out of Maricopa, and those dropped in the office up to 6:15 will go out on the late train for Maricopa.
 Relating to the delivery of special delivery letters received in the local office, these will be sent out each evening as late as 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
Student monstrations

VIENNA, July 1.-Several hundred students renewed tonight their dem onstrations against the Servian lega ton. but were driven off by gen darmes The students then marched to the emperor's palace in Ring strasse, which they attempted to in . wade This was prevented by strong attachments of guards with fixed bayonets.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02

Go to Prescott where 1t is cool and spend Fourth of July Holidays Big Frontier Day celebration will be on. Special excursion fares and special trains on Santa Fe. Ask agents for particulars. See Advertisement-A vertisement g
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
T. & p. TRAIN DlTCHED
Wash-Ou Caused Wreck In the State
 of Texas
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

FL PASO, July 1.-While running at a high rate speed, Westbound Texas and Pacific passenger train No B. due here at $50 tonight, ran into a wash out, 63 miles east of here and four coaches turned over on their side There were no fatalities, but several passengers were seriously injured.
 A relief train with phys c!ans and nurses has been sent to the scene of the wreck. A terrific rain storm sweeping over that section, has washed away bridges and flooded the flats
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02

WILL ORDER HEARING. - The corporation commission yesterday de- cided to issue an order for a hearing in the matter of water rates now in effect in the Live Oak addition to the town of Miami.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
.NRS, IN. Quinn CHARGED
WITH SH0PLIFT ING
Arrested In Thalhimer's Store by
Detectives of Burns
Agency.
Silks FOUND IN HER HOME
Woman Trailcd From Store to Store
by Detective, Who Says He Wit
messed Her Take Other Articles
Her Home Is Searched.

Detectives OF the william j. Burns
Agency yesterday arrested another
woman charged with shop-lifting from
Richmond department stores The
Guam, living several miles outside of
Richmond on the Creighton Road. and
said her age was thIrty-eiYht. She
was bailed at $500 BY Justice of the
Peace Purdie for her appearance be-
fore Justice Crutchneld Tomorrow
woman alleges that she yesterday stole
pair of gloves from Thalhimer
Brothers. Fourth and Broad Streets.
but detectives last night found silks.
dress patterns and other articles per-
tanning to women's dresses In her
home. These articles are thought to
have been stolen from various stores
of the city, and efforts to Identify them
will be made to-day.
Detective H. E: Gubalke Is said to
have caught the woman In the act of
stealing of gloves. He arrested her
Immediately and turned her over to
Patrolman Smith Earnest. who sent
her to the Second Precinct Station. In
discussing the case last night Detec-
tive Gnbalke said: 1--WE have been
following this woman for the last sew
eral weeks. have been watching her
and have followed her into practically
every store on Broad Street.
DETECTIVE SAYS HE
WITNESSED OTHER THIEYING
have seen her steal from the 5
and 10-cent stores. but as these houses
are not Included In the contracts with
our agency. l did not arrest her until
caught her stealing from one Of the
firms to which we give protection. Mrs.
Quinn has record for shoplifting dat
Ing back about three years. and l un-
derutand has several times been caught,
but owing to the sunwillingness Of the
proprietors to prosecute through the
courts, she has been able to escape pun
ishment. However. now that we have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
riding on railway trains Until the base
hospitals finally were reached 81

riding on railway trains Until the base
hospitals nnally were reached.
These delays caused at least 80 per
cent Of the wounds TO become Injected,
making the problems OF the surgeons
more difficult. Every effort Is made In
limbs as possible regardless of the
length of time the patients must be
kept To the correspondent OF the As
ISOLATED Press were pointed out sew
have been discharged days before II
amputation had been resorted to. But
bone and skin grating Is thought to
be more humane. even though 1t takes
longer.
It is no reflection upon the German
sanitary arrangements that tho wound
ed suffer as they do. On the western
front conditions are better. The wound
ed In France and Belgium come back
and base hospitals and receive speedy
treatment which heads off infection.
The wounded who are expected to-day
or tomorrow from the battlenelds Just
across ss the Russian frontier will be In
sors because they have been wounded
but few miles from good German
roads and few hours from clean hos
pital beds and adequate medical care.
Nearly all will recover eventually. al
though recovery cannot proceed. nor
broken bones. knit, until suppuration
ceases. Many OF them, will spend
bulletins. play checkers or even shuf-
fie about the wards and corridors. AL
most all can eat. and the dietary pre-
soldiers would make many an Ameri-
tan physician gasp.
Dinner to-day comprised for each pa
tient two large slices OF meat, severa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
a1sFfIRfEN|

larSe spoonfuis OF cooked sausri{ rat.
ssyerainPolasoes and e. spoonfqlS SS9
man gets large loaf OF r!e hSesd
daily, which he Keeps beside has bod 10
cut from whenever he lie so inclined.
nve times day, Not ell the wounded.
but most Of them. get this dietary,
surgeons BY German experts familiar
wiz, the needs ofsthe German soldier.
The Americans have been most wet-j
their presence Is appreciated not only
by the medical and army authorities,
but. by the civilian population. At
court, on service with the troops.
turned over his villa and servants to
The nurses are quartered at tho hos
pital. Surgeons and nurses at Cosel
have been Furnished quarters at the
hotel. II az stl 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
/ 3. .aid oshe in the =.ea.e.. dsmlsn;.

II gsaid 10 ahe In the sseasest dsnant
In Belgium. .SS
Money contributions poured intoSthe
office OF Colonel Boykin yesterday. Bel
CLAN Consul Noting received as42s.
John Stewart Bryan. chairman OF tho
Third District committee. turned over
TO Colonel Boykin the sum OF s22s.s6.
the News Leader sent check for
slso.4S. and tho total OF the sums sors
direct. to Colonel Boykins amounted
to s6s4.22.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS
RECEIVED YESTERDAY
Tho list of contributions was as fol-
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
these matters IN charge. she will be-
prosecuted to tho fullest extent OF the

thcso Iuuttorb III chaTSe, bno VIII be
prosecuted to tho fullest extent OF tho
law"
Detective Sergeant Louis Keliam ac-
companicd by representatives Of Thai
himer Brothers. Miller & Rhoads and
the Cohen CO. last night went to Mrs.
Quinn's home In an automobile. and
executed search warrant Detective
Kellam discovered that the woman.s
husband knew nothing Of the arrest of
his wife previous to his appearances.
The search brought to light basket
full of silks, patterns and other articles
which the store representatives believe
to have been stolen from their places,
They were unable positively TO identity
them last night, however, and further
endeavors will be made In this direc-
ton to-day.
OTHER WOMEN ARE
UNDER SURyEILLANCE
The arrest of Mrs. Quinn is one of
several which have taken place In
cured the contract to protect six or the
largest department stores of the city.
The matter of detecting and prosecut-
Ing alleged plckpockets Is now out OF
the hands OF the store proprietors, and
is, being handled by the detectives
and to prevent the losses which have
each year proved SO great a drain on
the resources of the stores
Ii Is said By representatives OF this
agency that number of suspected
shoplifters are now under surveillance
by Burns operatives. who are delaying
making arrests until they have q
dead" case against the persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
HACCARD SUFFERERS
FILL HOSPITAL COTS
Cosel, Where German Wounded
Arc Taken.
DELAY PROVES FATAL FACTOR
Many Patients Have Laid In Mud and
Filth for Days. Then Carried in
Carts Over Rough Roads, Before
Medical Attention Is Received.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.
GLEIWITZ. GERMANY. November sc
Thy courier to Holland).-The hospi-
tails of Gleiwitz and Cosel. filled main
ly with wounded from the battles be.
fer, Ivansorod and Warsaw, present
striking contrasts to those farther
from the front. which are not SO unat-
tractive.
Here are gathered men who were
worn. haggard and suffering long be.
fore they were wounded. Many OF
them had not removed their clothing
for four or five weeks. and had SLEPT
in mud and Nth. Water was scarce
and food scarcer. a large number lay
on tn. fields for q day or two after
being injured before receiving medica
attention. Followed then Journeys Of
day or more in tolting peasants carts
and three orsfour days nerye-rackine