davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
CHECKING AND TIMING CORPS ARE NAMED
 FOR ND|ANH|GH SCHOOL TRACK EVENTS

the Coyotes and Braves. In practice Luke for the high school have been turning the 20 yards in amazing time, in time so fast that Coach Geary flatly refuses to divulge it for fear of being put in the Nun chausen class. But he is making a flock of predictions. so that when he sees the high school anchOrman Conan breast the tape the big win ner from the Indian. he will be able to announce that he .'tole 'Crn so." He seems to be forgetting the other contingency-that the Indian should pile across the line ahead of the Coyote.
 The cross-country course is hard one It starts at the Indian school main gate and pursues the Indian school road to Central avenue. It follows Central avenue to Vie Han ny's establishment, where will be To- cated a couple Of Phoenix young newspaper writers, to check the fly ing runners.
 Coach Peter Nenne of the Indian school has not yet fixed on his run ners. He has a number of likely candidates. fast hard running natives. So The Republicans resume of the arran gements will necessarily have to be short of completeness by this one item.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
HAYWOOD TELLS WEIRD STORY
Says Was Induced to Cross Line to Guard Mines and AfterWard Forced to As sist Smugglers of Opium from Mexico
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATCu1

SAN DIEGO, February 4-With his face pressed close to the bars of cell in the county jail Robert H. HarWood, one of the Americans re- gently captured at Tiajuana, accused of being a constitutionalist sympa- thizer and filibusterer, tonight re- lated a story of adventure.
 Miller and myself and six other Americans left San Diego on Janu- ary 23 for DulZura. At midnight they crossed the international boundary line. Several miles east of the line they met J. J. Smythe, alias Shay, leader of the expedition He uncased seven Springfield rifles and seven hundred rounds of ammunition, and distributed them among the party. Miller and myself were surprised at we were to guard mine in lower California. We realized, however. that Smythe was desperate, and therefore decided to cast his lot with him until an opportunity to recross the line came.
 "Smythe told us he expected a large amount of opium from Tia = juana which he intended to smuggle across the line The third day we ran out of food and Miller and l volunteered to get some. We trav- eled seven miles. and came to an adobe hut occupied by a Mexican family It was this Mexican that caused all our troubles Miller left for Tiajuana and got there on Sun day afternoon, and was arrested by federal soldiers. His explanation that he was an opium smuggler and not rebel sympathiZer was greeted with derision. l waited till Monday morn | ing for Miller. and started north took shelter in a storm in the hut of a Mexican. The next morning , heard a shout and found the house surrounded by soldiers. l was ar rested as rebel The following day l was lodged in Quartet Tiajuana along with Miller. A few days later l was taken to Ensenada under [ guard of eight soldiers who gave us nothing to eat. We had not had money and would have starved. We were released through the efforts ot Consul Claude Guayant"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
DOUGLAS EXCITED OVER
 ONE MATCH HORSE RACE
Sporty Little Town Will See Phoenix Mans Tick Tack Go Against
 Sharkey's Pancho.

The live little town of Douglas is congratulating itself spOrtifically on having secured B mile match race between Tick Tack, the horse owned by the Gibson -Passey com bine and Pancho, the black stallion Of Frank Sharkey.
 Believing this to be a sporting event of world shaking importance, Douglas has watched the putting up Of $500 with bated breath
 Gibson, with Tick Tack is now in Douglas preparing to pull off the stunt Sunday. Passey is on his way.
 The purse is spit, being divided so that d Seesaw will cause a divi- sion of the spells. Hon. B A. Pack ard dfew up the contract. which covers the rules.
 The Phoenix man was interested recently in the match race between Split Second and Mike Mulette which s. $. won on the Phoeni1 track four weeks or so ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
AKED READY ID RESIGN
 IF ONE PERCENT ASKS
San Francisco Doesn't and Won't Be- lieve in the Doctrine of
 Virqin Birth.
[AssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO, February A. Dr. Charles F. Aked president by unanimous election of the church federation of San Francisco, said today if dissatisfaction even of one percent of the membership appeared because of his incumbency, he would resign. He is pastor of the First Congregational Church. Dr. Aked took that position after letter had been received at a meeting of the federation yesterday, signed by four Presbyterian ministers, calling for his resignation because of his dec laration that he did not believe in the doctrine of virgin birth
 The four ministers. it developed to- day, sought the indorsement of the San Francisco Presbytery of their ac ton, and did not get it. They there fore proceeded to act for themselves in the matter, it appeared today, probably to make their point.
 "Protestantsm is not so strong in San Francisco that l would be will ing to weaken it even for a time" said Dr. Aked, and if the church federation does not wish unanimously my services, I have no wish to serve"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
AUTO DEALERS LUNCH
 AND PLAN THE SHOW
All Arrangements for Auto Exposition Must Be Completed This Noon;
 Big Jag of Work Ahead

Auto show, decorations places. ar engagements of all sorts will be the req son for a luncheon for the dealers this afternoon at the Adams, the last meet ing before the big hullabaloO opens
 With plat of the show before them, the dealers will decide on all their places, the promoters will clinch their contracts and then it will be case of rush the work until everything is in place.
 Auto dealers are not the only ones that vii be represented. Motorcycle men, dealers in auto clothes and access sories, the electric light people-all ex- pect to have their little demonstrations. Tires, tops, gloves, coats, goggles, cov CTS are some of the things that will be shown.
 To put all this mass of material into one building, no matter how large and spacious, and to get it arranged so as to he attractive is no little task. It will take the cooperation of every member of the dealers association and all the outside exhibitors. And today is the last oportunity for this cooperation.
 The decorations were started yester- day by Frank Thorne. This popular scenic artist will be busy for many days on little else than the wall deco rations. The tent, which is to go out side the Savoy building has to be fitted in place, and decorated also. The pro- gram must be finished. and got into the hands Of the printer.
 Oh. yes. There is little jag of work.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
IA SANE SOLUTION OF
 THE F. 4. M. PROBLEM
Separation of Duties But Union of Ef- fort Will Bring Success to Motor
 cycle Organizations

l The row between the F. A. M. and | non F. A. M members of the Phoenix motorcycle club is not likely to result i'll anything serious but is certain to provide the innocent onlooker with some amusement. National organiza- tion and centralization of power is a thing that has burst asunder the ties that bound this whole nation together and to see that same great war de- scend into the camps of motorcycle , clubs is funny.
 The two factions each have a strong point on which to work:
 F. A. M. organized nationally, records accepted without question. support for all motorcyclists of the affiliated clubs Non-F'. A. M. freedom from the die tation of a highly centralized govern ment.
 The accusation has been made that the FAM is not self sustaining. This [ Is true. Neither is the American Auto mobile association. The same was that i ragged between Southern California and the nation a few months ago is now i being transferred to small section of Arizona. California's solution of the organization problem was an admirable one. satisfying everyone, and replacing much skin that had been abraded in the conflict. Arizona motorcyclists are. of course, not powerful enough to force their issue, nor even to gain a compro- mise with the F. A. NJ
 1 The formation of dummy organiZa- 1 tion. on which to carry the weight of the racing plans of Joseph H. O'Connell served admirably it's purpose. Then on basis of the success of the Arizona
 Racing Association" the promoters of
 the F. A. M. tried to build for an
 all-Arizona organization. and this is
 what precipitated the presidential one
 sided fracas in club meeting Tuesday
 evening.
 ! Without taking any sides in the mat I ter, well known motorcyclist. not af- filiated. or likely to be, with the F. A.
 M. said recently:
 Give us both organizations. There
 is no need to fight. I, for one, although
 not an F. A. NJ. man. shall support the l F. A. M in Arizona, for believe it has a purpose here. There is no other way We can preserve our fame as a winter ! touring state. and state of notable
 race courses without the aid of the fed .
 eration. which sanctions our events
 and publishes our accomplishments
 So, I see a solution of the problem
 in the absolute division of authority,
 but an equally complete union of eff
 fort. Let the club pull off it's tours and
 Sociability runs. it's social and business meetings and do what it pleases about promoting the welfare of motorcvcling. Then, let those F. A. NJ members in the state-oe they as many as the l power alloWs-take hold of all competi 1 tons, run them under sanction. and
 thereby get for Arizona one of the best
 lines of publicity that could be gained. '' This chap pretty near all the riders
 know him by his cute facial appendage, is sensible to the extreme on this ques- tion, and tat's endorsement enough.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
RADiUM NOT CURING
Congressman Robert G. Bremner of
 New Jersey, Dying From Cancer.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl


 BALTIMORE. February 4-Conj Sressman Robert c. Bremner of New Jersey, who has been at the point Of death for several days at sari tarium here. displayed remarkable vitality today. He was treated for cancer with radium. He is lowering between life and death tonight
 When MT. Bremner consulted phy- sicians here in December he was told that the cancer was so large it did not lend itself well to radium treatment. It is understood that physicians had not been sanguine about cure. but the Congressman S optimism was communicated to all with whom he came in contact His fight has been remarkable one, and he. continued to receive his friends until few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
WORLD of SPORT
CALENDAR OF MOTOR
 EVENTS IN FEBRUARY

Chandler moonlight run, Satur-
 day evening, February :. The mo-
 torists of the Maricopa club go to
 the San Marcos to meet the Flor ence continent at a dinner and ball.
 Como Estamos special to Los
 Angeles to the Vanderbilt and Grand Prix automobile races on February 21. Train leaves Phoenix | Feb. IS, carrying the "Buenos Dias" band of Maricopa Merry makers.
 Arizona Auto Dealers Associa- tion annual motor car exposition in Phoenix, February 1112-13-14. This will be the best auto show the west has seen, with every deal CT in the state interested and most 1 of them in Phoenix contributing directly to the success of the show. 1 Motorcycle tour to Phoenix by members of Tucson club. recep tions and theater parties for the visitors here. Admission day, Feb
 ruary IA.
 i Phoenix motorcycle clubs tour 1 to Granite Reef, with lady on Sun day, February P. This will be the
 first partnership run of the Phoe- nix club. It was demonstrated in 1 the Goldfields run that Arizona | motorcyclists are fully able to carry double on Arizona roads in ! Arizona weather
 1 Monday. February 2S, following { Washington's Birthday. there will ! be many automobile picnics to the 1 mountains around Phoenix to l Granite Reef, Tucson, Chandler.
 Roosevelt Dam and Castle Hot 1 Springs.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
NOT TO INTERFERE
United States Will Permit Estabish- ment of Constitutional Govern
 ment in Hayti
rAecocrArrn Pp~ec nrSPA-rTr1

WASHINGTON, Feb At became known today that if the struggle now going on in Hayt results in the domi- nation af a leader committed to the perpetuatiOn of a constitutional gov ernment in the republic, the United States will not feel called on to inter fere in the reorganization of the gov ernment Officials here note with sat isfactiOn that the Zamer brothers, ac cordinS to reports to the American le gation at Port Au Prince, have sue ceeded in gaining the ascendency. and are pledged to call a national assembly session as soon as they are in posses sion of the machinery of the govern ment It is assumed the purpose is to afford that body an opportunity to elect a new president to succeed Oreste.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
SAYS WOULD RUSSIANiZE
Hitchcock Against Stock Exchange
 Regulation Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-"That the bill attempts to RussianiZe America: Would establish a censorship over the press by the postmaster general; and the American papers will not tolerate it"
 This was the comment today of Sen1 ator Hitchcock and his fellow members of the senate banking committee at the opening of the hearing on the stock ex- change regulation bill offered by Chair man owen. The bill denies the mails to the stock exchange that violates the restrictions imposed by the measure and would require the incorporation of laws.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
DELAY TOLLS QUESTION
r.ssoCrArEn pRFes pIsParcuI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-After a conference with President Wilson to- day, Senator O'Gorman. one of the chief supporters of the exemption from tolls for American coastwise ships, ex- pressed the opinion the question could rot be reached during the present ses- sion of congress He said he did not think that the Panama tolls question was pressing, and reiterated that his position was unchanged. He suggest ed perhaps a suspension of the tolls provision of the law might be made
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
KILLING WAS
 DELIBERATE
This Charge is Made by the Prosecuting Attorney ill Opening Case of Murder in the Calumet Copper Mine Strike District
IASSoCIATEn PRESS DESPATCH

HOUGHTON, February 4.-With the jury completed in the Seeber- vile murder case the state today began the introduction of witnesses three Waddell- Mahon detective az ency guards, on trial, 'wilfully and deliberately killed Steve Putrich" and that Putrich was slaim in the execution of an unlawful arrest. An thony Lucas, the prosecuting attor- ney for Houghton county, outlined the states case in his opening state ment to the jury.
 He said that John Stimac and John Kellan. strikers attempted to cross the mining company's property and were warned off by Humphry Quick. a Watchman. After an ex- change of words, the men continued
 on their way. Quick reported the all
 legged trespass to Thomas Raleigh in
 charge of the Waddell- Mahon men
 at the mine Raleigh reported the matter to the mine manager, who or dered Stimac and Kellan brought be- fore him.
 Raleigh, who is now fugitive from justice under the same charge, then took three of his men and Dep uty Sheriffs Polkinghorne and James to the boarding house where the two strikers lived, the prosecutor said, Quick accompanying them. They found Kellan, but he refused to go with them, as they had no warrant They started to leave the premises. Before they were out of the yard a stick was thrown by i someone behind them and struck a deputy on the hat The deputy turned. the prosecutor said, and shot at the nearest man, Steve Putrich, wounding him fatally The six men
 then fired a fusilade into the win dows of the house. in which other l boarders were assembled, it is al l legged.
 The deputies then left but re- ! turned soon to find one man dead.
 and three wounded Mr Lucas told ! the jury witnesses would testify that
 Putrich did not throw the stick and l others will swear that sometime aft I erward they saw a deputy shoot a hole in the crown of his own hat We contend it was deliberate
 killing without excuse,' MT. Lucas said. Stimac was the first witness
 and was still on the stand when | court adjourned
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
Salazar at Fort Bliss.

FL PASO, February 4.-General Jose Ynez Salazar. one of the federal volunteer commanders who was ar rested on the American side after the fight from Ojinaga. was brought to Fort Bliss today and interned with other federals. Salazar gave $5.000 bond at Maria today for his appear ance at Santa Fe, \. NJ, where he is under federal indictment He is now held by United States army of ficers along with General Mercado. Thirty-seven soldiers wounded at Oiinaga were also brought to Fort Bliss
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
ABOUT BOILED DINNER
Gave Farm Hand Indigestion and Re-
 suits in Award of $10O Damages
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 TOPEKA, Feb 4.-"1t is up to the Kansas supreme court to decide what a boiled beef dinner that caused indi- gestion is worth to the hungry victim
 The district court of Smith county. declared it to be worth 5000 and rem dered verdict for that amount to J. D. Malone, a farmland who ate dinner. He thinks he should have s15,00O, while Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. Jones, who served the meal for whom Manlone worked, assert the farmland should get nothing.
 The case came up in the supreme court on appeal today by Mr.a nd Mrs Jones from the verdict of the lower court.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
PERU HAS REVOLUTION
IAssocIArEn pRrss n1srA-cHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSIATtHI
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-TodaY' $ spectacular and successful revolution in Peru found the United States navy without single warship south of the equator. The work of the re- Nluuonists was so complete. however. that there is no need Of haste in dispatching vessel to the scene. IL may become necessary, however. for the United States to have at hand the means of supporting any repre- sentations the state department may decide to make regarding the new government to rise on the ruins of the Rillinghurst administration.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
GLASS LOSES FIGHT
TASSnrIATEn PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-By a ma jority of one VOte thirty-tWo to thirty one, Frank P Glass of Birmingham, editor of the News, lost his fight today for a seat in the senate The vote sus- tained the recommendation of the com mittee on privileges and elections, which held that MT. Glass was not en- titled to a seat because he was appoint ed by Governor O'Neal to succeed the late Senator Joseph r. Johnson, after the seventeenth amendment to the con- stitution, directing the election of sen ators by the people had been pro claimed in full effect.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
DUMP CHINA EGGS
California Poultry Producers Asso-
 citation Quotes Secretary of State
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

{, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Alle- ging eggs imported from China to be unhealthful, the Sonoma County Poultry Producers association today requested the San Francisco board Of supervisors to dump the oriental product into the bay. The communi- cation refers to statement made by William Jennings Bryan, in Santa Rosa:
 There is one country in the world where l did not eat eggs and that was China"
 It concludes that, If the Chinese eggs are not good enough for our secretary of state, they surely are not good enough for the American Ceople.'
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT

You advertise satisfaction or mo- ney refunded"
 Yes. madam"
 Well, I am not satisfied with the way this novel turns out. The hero inc married the wrong man. So I'd like my money back, please
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
BOAT SINKS; ALL SAVED
fAsSoCrATTD pprSS nISrAT~u1

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. Feb. A. The steamship Vadso of the Union line. Captain Richardson, was lost at Nasoga Gulf. Portland Canal, at 3:45 moving in a heavy snowstorm and hit a rock, sinking in half an hour in 175 fathoms. Twenty six persons were on board and all were saved. arriving here today on the steamship Venture.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
RulIard Referee of This Leg Speed Stunt Because He's Some Judge
 of Fast Work.
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 THAT TRACK TRIAL

Phoenix High School vs. Phoe- nix Indians.
 Event l. Relay race over four half mile laps at Eastlale.
 Event ,. Cross country race from Indian school gates to East Lake Park, including one lap on course at park.
 Phoenix High relay team: Luke, starter, Sudhouse. Doris and Conan anchor man.
 Referee, G. P. Bulard.
 Judges, E. B. O'Neill, W. Paul Geary and Frank Hi!debrand
 Checkers at Vic Hanny's, H. b. Ross Jr. and C. Pottinger
 Checker at East Lake Park, Lyle Abbott.
 Timers-E. G. Baker and pr Stroud.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
THE CHANGE COURTEOUS

Client-Good gracious, What a Caricature,
 Painter-EXcuse me; that's a DOT trait of myself.
 Client-Oh. life-like, very life-like, I'm sure.-Fliegende Blatter
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
HEDoNISM

Young Bride to waiter) r)-Waiter my husband has been here lot lately; l hope he's all right, eh?
 Waiter-Oh, yes; he never has more than three glasses of beer If he were not happy he'd surely Grink siX.-Fliegende Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05
ONE USE FOR THEM

Did you know remarked a Springfield lady to her Boston friend. that we have several thousand Poles in the Connecticut valley?'
 How nice to grow beans on,' re lilied the lady from Boston.-EX- change. XsM
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

Three candidates are in the field for vice president of the Interna- national Typographical union. They are Waiter w. Barrett of Chicago, Edwin L. Kitchens of Cincinnati and S. M. Shrewsbury of Nashville.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

The Porto Rico legislature has en-
 acted q law regulating the working of women and children, limiting the hours of employment and protecting them against dangerous occupations.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

Kate ClaXton is living in quiet en- jcyment of the comfortable fortune she made by her 5,0OO or more ap- pearances in the celebrated old drama of The Two Orphans"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

Nearly 100 prominent ministers. physicians, educators and social workers of Philadelphia gave their endorsement to the production in that city of Eugene Brieux's socio- logical drama, Damaged Goods"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

The above is the gist of announce ments made by Speck Betts. dam ager" of the preseason track events of the Phoenix high school.
 The events are two in number. both hearty tests for the 1914 trackists of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

"Iole.' made by Robert w. Cham bers into a musical comedy from his story of that name, was given cor dial critical praise when presented recently before New York audi ence. 3%A&
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

Elsie Janis is to go to England next month to take part in revue to be produced there by Florence Ziegfeld. She is now appearing in The Lady of the Skipper
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

Frank Craven. the original Jimmy Gilley of Bought and Paid For has come forth in comedy of his own writing called "Too Many Cooks"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

During February all locals of the International Typographical union will nominate candidates for inter- national officers.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-05

Jean Havez has written an oper- .etta called "A Dutch Courtship." with the scenes laid in Holland It is slated for an early production in New York.