davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12

The bazaar and Christmas fete held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoon and evening last week by the
women of st. Marks, Merriam Park.
church for the benefit of the building
fund, was the most successful affair of
it's kind ever held at the church. The
net proceeds were more than $4,000.
The women. had worked for year, and
hadiheld sewing meetings once week
to prepare for the bazaar. The result
is. as follows: The winner Of the bride
and groom dolls was Miss Dell O'Leary,
LAB Western avenue; the doll and doll
cab, donated by Mrs. J. ]. Grathwol,
went to Miss Alice Reardon, 726 Day
ton avenue; the picture donated by
Mrs. John Barry, to Matthew Towey,
1868 Marshall avenue; a photograph
of Father j. A. Corrigan. pastor of the
church, to James Kenaley, 1862 Laurel
avenue; picture given by Mrs. N. r.
Brewer, to Mrs. J. LIE Mire, 1866 Selby
avenue; hockey shoes and skates to
Rev. Father Murray, st. Thomas COL
lege; football to Miss Bernice Hynes,
Dayton avenue; tool chest to ]. ].
Rowe. LAG Herschel avenue; fancy pill
low, given by Mrs. McGeever, to Mrs.
sdhweitzer, 1736 Lincoln avenue; pill
low, given by Mrs. L. E. Binet, to Mrs.
C. j. Iucius, L741 Ashland avenue;
doll, given by Mrs. Louis F. Dow, to
Miss Elizabeth iHartigan, 2049 Carroll
avenue; a large fruit cake, given by
Mrs. Rose Hawkins, to Mrs. C.. ].
Brady, 1894 University avenue; picture
given by Mrs. Step, to Mrs. Des Lau-
ries, Portland avenue; embroidered pill
low cases. given by Mrs. Whitman.
to Miss Agnes Bach; fancy work quilt.
to Mrs. Cosgroye, 1858 st. Anthony
avenue, and q pillow, given by Miss
Tracy, to Mrs. Delwen, Goodrich ave-
nue..
The newly organized social and edu-
cational club Of the men of st. Marks
Catholic church Will have smoke SO
cial tomorrow evening in the paroch-
ial school hall. Monday evening the
club gave the first Of series of en-
tertainments at the school hall, which
was attended by more than coo Per.
sons. A literary and musical entertain
ment was given and included Piano and
violin numbers by Prof. Clay Pard and
Charles Step; contralto solo by Mrs.
Dennis Healey; lode to st. Marks
Club" by D. E. Mitch; baritone solo.
Robert E. Gehan; "Some Thinks" by
Rev. Joseph A. Corrigan. pastor of the
church, and a humorous recitation by
Prof. William D. Jameson. The off,
GERS of the Mems club are: President,
John E. Barry; vice president, H. ].
Nienstadt; secretary, F. M. Van Walk.
enburg; assistant secretary, John
Hughes; treasurer, John A. Hartigan.
The advisory board consists Of Den E.
Lane, W. P. Kenny, Charles Vasaly,
John G. Hardy, P. J. Flynn, Harry
Granger, Louis F. Dow, o. H. O'Neill,
James ]. Grathwol, Frank Rosenthal,
!, Charles Payne and John Lynch.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12

Electrical machinery has been in.
vented to reset the pins in bowling
alleys. y
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12

TO be eligible to vote in Norway, q
woman must earn $50 a year in the
country and $110 in the towns.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
ARIZONA STOCK RANGES
Continued From Page One)

waste and would result in largely increased cooperation between the occupant of the range, suggested cer- tain definite notifications in the in terest of homesteaders and answered tc the satisfaction of the committee the innumerable inquiries as to the methods of the bill.
 J. F. Killian, president Of one of the largest associations of Colorado small stock men. presented a strong argument for the bill
 Tomorrow. Clifford Pinchot and $. J. Mcclure. secretary of the Nation al Wool Growers Association C. P. Mullen and many other representa- tives of western stock men, and George Purdy Bullard will appear before the committee.
 The entire Arizona delegation of stock men, accompanied by Senator kshurst, will call on the president. who is now writing his conservation message.
 Dwight E. Heard of Phoenix. rep resenting interests connected with the Salt River irrigation enterprise, ad- vocated some form of leasing.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
WOMEN SUCCEED
Only a Few Seek Official Position m
 Kansas
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS n1sPArcItl

ASSOCIATED PRESS piSPATCHi
 WASHINGTON, March 4.-"Only q few of the women in Kansas sought official positions after suffrage was granted" declared Senator Thompson in the senate
 When they did obtain them, instead of making failures as the men ex- pected, they almost invariably made the best officers We had in the state. About one half of the counties have women superintendents of schools. and probably one third of the counties of fiCcrs have women deputies. The busi- ness records of these women have been invariably good. and their industrious efforts to improve the schools sanita- tion. morals, and provide good public utilities have been generally approved, and aided by the men of the commun- tN
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
ALLEGED WATCH THIEF
 IN HANDS 0F OFFICERS

No sooner was Hermenio Herrilla out Of the hands of the police on Tues day than another warrant was issued for him, and was served yesterday. Tuesday he was arraigncd in Justice Johnstone's court on q charge of threatening with violence, some sheep herders at Parter's ranch. if they re- fused to keep their sheep away from his cattle. He was not held in Justice Court because there was introduced too little evidence to prove a case for the state.
 However, when Herrilla was arrest eu' purse of the old fashion, long and slender. was found on his person, which purse he asked the officers ar resting him to allow him to leave with one of his friends. They refused and brought him in to the jail There he was searebed, and the purse along with other articles was taken from his pockets.
 In the purse was found instead of | money, a watch of most valuable Kind. It was a 23 jewel Elgin, unlike what Mexican is accustomed to carry and one which at once excited the sus- picion of the officers. Accordingly the article was taken to Hildebran for Identification, and later to Claypool, where it was declared that q man by the name of Carr had left the watch twice for cleaning.
 Street Commissioner Carr was call ed on the phone. He did not own the watch. F. P Carr, undertaken in Tempe. stated that he had not lost an article of the description given Then the officers got c. Byron Carr, rancher near Tempe on the phone, and he said he had had stolen from him sometime previously just such a watch as was described. And accordingly the Mexi- can was again arrested.
 Car was al the sheriff's office just after the prisoner was brought in He stated that Herrella had worked for him some time ago. and that shortly afterward he had missed the watch However, he did not suspect the Mexi- can. The watch is one which Carr had when he was railroading,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
 AND CITY HALL MEET
Rival Camps Will Clash in Battle to Death at Y. M c A. Tonight
 Many Games and Contests

The city hall and the county court house will clash at the '. M. C. A. this evening. For the east week the members of the two buildings have been preparing for the events which will come off and the lists have been completed only after hours of long and hard practice by the aspirants. (Lists are construed to mean War Battle and Conflict, in reverse order).
 Several lines of sport will be in- dulged in. Members of the two halls have been busy over the pool tables in the various halls about town, prac ticing for the pool and billiard events. Some of each building got out the ball and chain apparatus yesterday afternoon, detached the chain and had a game of volley ball preparatory to the meet. Bottles taken in bootleg round-ups were lined up in the halls of the buildings, and the same balls were used in practicing for the bowl ing tournament.
 The Headache Contest
 Highbrows in the two rival camps have been busy conditioning thelr beans for the checker and chess games which will conclude the even ing. The most effective brain InviS- orator yet found by the members or the teams was discovered by one or the courthouse gang when he began figuring how many points they Would need to beat the city hall. other means for preparing themselves Tor the games used were: Hair cuts, mag azines, such as contain technical love stories. and long columns of figures which are included in the days Work- Water Sports
 some of the swimming teams or the two clashing camps have spent tho last week on the river, where they have become proficient in rufnihs down and throttling boney-tall anu suckers. Others have spent thelr tune swimming through the cuivert acrose Central avenue which, they claim' ls good practice in breath holding even if if is hard on the head.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
cARRANzA ORDERS
(Coutinued from Page One')

;oo, citizens Gustav Bauch, by con stitu,ionalists and Clemente s"i hv the Mexican federals. is stiil uneN- nlained. Cen. Carranza's pfomlseo III lr,ir,. into the disappearance of bauch has not materialzed. while the Huer'a oo,.ernment has failed to clear up the mystery surrounding the alleged k'e- naming and killing of Vergara
 The request by Governor Colquitt or Texas upon the federal governor ol Nuevo Leon, for the eXtradlton or those responsible for the kidnapping or Vnrgara occasioned much dlscuSslon III official circles here. The Texas gov ernor had asked the state department to tell him what it looked upon as legally constituted government in northern Mexico. for by special treaty with Mexico extradition pro- ceedings can be carried on between the governors in adjacent border states without reference to the Amer ican state department.
 Secretary Bryan suggested to Gov ernor Coluuitt that he might ask for the extradition of offenders from the governor of Nuevo Leon" leaving 1t to the Texas governor to determine who that individual might be. The extra dition has been asked for on a charge of horse stealing The state depart ment officials says that under the treaty. offenders. if extradited. will not be tried for murder because Nergara was slain on Mexican soil
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
A. LECTURE
 AT T'' TONIGHT
Prof. Stanley Morse to Give Second Lecture of Extension Course on the :" Wonders of the SoiI''- Will Be Instructive

Prof Stanley Morse of the Uni versity of Arizona will give the sec ond university extension lecture un- der the combined auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Board of Trade this evening in the lecture room of the '. M. C. A. Prof Morse will take for his subject, The Wonders of the Soil" This lecture is said to abound in interesting data, and is gotten up in such a way as to be of interest to laymen and agricul- turists alike.
 This lecture is one of q course of six similar addresses that will be given at the "Y'' during the coming weeks. The extension course lee lures this time take the line laid down largely by the country life commission of cx-Presdent Roose- velt and are expected to add to the knowledge of AriZonians as to the composition and needs of the soil of this and other sections of the state
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

welfare is no longer any concern of his
 T think the city might well start an employment bureau of it's own And. too, it might take some of the unoccupied buildings in town and place cots in them and let the unem- ployed sleep there instead of forcing them to sleep in some out of the way place where, if found by the police, they are certain to be picked up as vagrants."
 A. c. Gilray, a foreman for the Arizona Eastern said he had daily from forty to fifty applications for employment and bought something ought to be done to alleviate con- dtions. Another speaker said he ar rived in Phoenix on New Years eve with five cents in his pocket. He went to a church where they were holding watch night se,vices and asked for work. He said he was the recipient of good wishes for the com- ing year but secured no work.
 Mayor Christy said that he had an average ol ten dppilcdtloHS edcn udN for employment and did what he could to find work for those who came to him. But he said he was unable to find employment for any where near those who came to him. He said he would approve the estab- lishment of a free employment bureau to be conducted by the city.
 nt Irnr and for the time being the matter was allowed to rest. Just before council adjourned after a busy ses- sion resolution was adopted estab- fishing a free municipal employment bureau and placing J. L. Wolf in charge
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
SUPPORTS DEWEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 BERLIN. March 4.-Rear Admiral Brussallis, retired officer of the Ger man navy, who commanded the Ger man cruiser Cormorant during the Spanish war. added his version Of the much discussed Manila Bay in cident mentioned in Admiral Dewey's autobiography.
 Brussallis supports Dewey, saying the Americans fired a blank shot as signal of the blockade of Manila hal bor. Won Diederich, ranking of ficer of the German fleet. asserted that notice of the blockade was not communicated to the Germans.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The next meeting of the Parent Teachers Association will be held next Friday, March 6. "Dicipline" will be the subject of the afternoon.
 All parents and the public are cor dially invited to attend the meeting which will be held in the school house.
 The following shipments left the local freight office yesterday:
 One car Of hay to Prescott, two cars to Gallup, New Mexico and one to Fl Paso, Texas.
 Cowden Bros. shipped a car of cattle to Babbitts Bros, Flagstaff
 E. l.. Roberts shipped two cars of cattle Co the Hauser Packing House Of Los Angeles.
 J. R. Norton shipped car of hogs to Charles Hardy. San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
BOX SOCIAL AND SPELLING BEE

The Glendale High School will hold an old fashion spelling bee next Sat urday evening, March I, at ?. m.. which will be followed by a box social
 The ladies are requested to bring boxes well filled with good things to eat, wrapped in white paper and tied
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
TO PURCHASE BONDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS rrsrATcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsFATCU1
 LOS ANGELES, March 4.-Thc pro- posed purchase by thirtv-seven coun- ties in California of 5000 .00O of state highway bonds for subsequent sale to 2 bond house in order that the last one of the main trunk highways between San Francisco and San Diego may be completed by 1915. will be considered at a conference of the supervisors of those counties in Los Angeles on March II, it is announced
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
GIRLS BODY FOUND

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPtTCH7
 STOCKTON. March 4-The body of Esther Crotzer. who had been missing several days was found hacked in eleven pieces in Trappel Slough, near Holt. She was last seen in company with a Chinese, known to the authori- ties
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
URGES PARTICIPATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DtspArcH1

LONDON, March 4.-By substan tial majority the house of commons put on record it's desire that the gov ernment reconsider it's refusal to par ticipate officially in the Panama Pa : cific Exposition and agree to partici- pate
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
with red ribbon. the high school colors.
 Everybody is invited.
WILL HOLD REVIVAL

The Church of Christ, recently com pleted, has been connected with the town electric light service, and will hold series of evening meetings be- ginning March 10.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
WILL LOCATE HERE

Harry Bennett and family, a brother of A. w.. Bennett, arrived last even ing from Kansas and expects to locate here permanently
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
LEAVE FOR THE COAST

Harry More left last evening for Los Angeles. where he will remain a few days transacting business.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
FROM TEMPE

W. Wilbur of the Tempe National Bank, was here Wednesday attending business matters.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

Tn feller who's prominent enough f be criticized is pretty well fixed. A failure must have 9 hard time tracin' his downfall in q dry town.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

Mrs. Jack Stone. whose husband quit smokin' New Years. has asked to have her ole name restored. An onion a dayll keep your friends away
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

Soot on tn chest is one O tn az gravatin' problems that confronts tn ur-to- date eill. Look out fer tn feller who lets you do all tn talkin'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
HERE ON BUSINESS

X. C. Pitcher. of the Valley Bank, Phoenix, was d Glendale visitor yes terday.'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
ALASKA EARTHQUAKES

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 FAIRBANKS. Alaska, March An earthquake lasting several minutes was felt here at S:15 o'clock last night.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
COUNCIL HEEDs PLEA

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

-e new Materials Coos georgous Styles fasc XVI period the picturesque the fair Eugenie Empress of France Fashion EusteSwife and rcngsbouan Pannie1s.
 The present ction of Spring Fashions the display exclusive Models of which u kndTheeore early to choose st See Window!
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

clever adaptations that enpodN the pe of the minds in designing
 could this lovely shoWAS-se there harmony design!
 gorgeous imported hand embroidered combined w broad grdes of contrasting More in Boero, Nllnare elec irresistible $2950
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
HERZOG GRABS KING LEAR.
Princeton's Star Pitcher of 1912
Signs With Cincinnati.

BALTIMORE, Md, January liking
Lear, Princeton's star pitcher in 1912.
who has roamed about the country ever
since with big league scouts trying to
induce him to sign, has fallen into the
net at last. He accepted the terms OF
the Cincinnati club made him in this
city Tuesday by Buck HerZog.
Unlike most college players, Lear
signed without the usual inducements.
He felt that Herzog would treat him right
and teach him the game. SO he signed
the contract here and then returned to
his home in Greencastle,S Pa. The con-
dition was made, however. that Her1og
was to hold the contract until Lear talked
the matter over with his parents The
clever young twirler telegraphed a friend
here last night telling him to notify Her
zog that he was a Redleg of the first
water.
Lear made a splendid record at Prince
ton and is still attending the university.
In 1912 he beat Yale, and among his
other victims were Harvard, Cornell, Uni
versity of Virginia, Georgetown, Penn
and Brown.
Herzog was notified over the long-dis-
lance telephone of the acceptance of the
terms. and he telegraphed President
Garry Hermann of the Reds. Lear
should make a grand pitcher for the
Reds. He is young and a bit green. but
is not so green as the average college
pitcher for he was tutored by Bill Clark
the old Oriole backstOp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
nERTINENT @lGENT
WsHappenin&$s1

with the Federal League that the Cincin-
natl club would return the $1,000 it re-
ceived for him from the Brooklyn club.
1t was understood at the time the deal
was made that the agreement plainly
stated that Tinker would have to sign
with Brooklyn before he would receive
the $1,000 bonus. and unless Tinker
signed there would be no deal.
But according TO a statement purported
to have been made by Garry Hermann
such Is not the case. This is what Herr
mann is quoted as saving:
Il wish it distinctly understood that
the reported jumping of Joe Tinker to
the Federal League does not affect in the
slightest degree the sale of Tinker to Brook
lyn by the Cincinnati club. An erroneous
impression has been given out that the
sale Of Tinker is off unless he signs with
Brooklyn. This is not the case. The
sale OF Tinker To the Brooklyn club for
$1,000 was absolute and Brooklyn as
stunned all the risk of signing him. The
Cincinnati club has nothing further to
do with the case. Moreover, the two
extra agreements, by which the Reds
secured options on Yingling and Moran,
and also have the right 10 sell Egan to
BROOKLYN for the sum OF 5000 are in
force and unaffected by anything Tinker
may do. The Cincinnati club is protected
by three signed agreements and has also
received the check of the Brooklyn club
for $1,000. This will not be returned, no
matter what Joas may do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
GUNBOAT IS FAvOR|TE
OVER PELKY AT 10 TO I
Skies Overcast, But Rain May Hold
Off Until After the
Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1.-Prize
ring experts said today two heavyweights
We're never better conditioned for a fight
than Gunboat Smith and Arthur Pelky
for their twenty-round battle here this
afternoon. Smith money was in the as
cendancy and the odds on the Gunner
Were pressed down by the weight of
coin from 10 to S to 10 to Z.
Smiths followers counted it little that
their man was conceding matter of
twenty-five pounds TO the big Canadian.
Smith has a more formidable record
than his opponent, who until his fight
today was virtually unknown to the San
Francisco public. Pci1y's main achieve
ment was his victory over Luther Nc
Carly, who in turn had beaten Jim
Flynn.
The skies are still overcast this morn
ing. but there was a good prospect that
the rain would hold off long enough to
permit the staging of the open-air battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

the fans; they know it. And also ask
those people living down in the Mita
road, and they will give complete Stats
ties of windows smashed, houses dam
aged and dogs in the street hit by flying
balls. They worked more wonders and
showed more true ball playing than the
japanese fans could see. The cyclonic
visit OF the American stars has left its
memory in the sporting history of Japan
besides those mementos on some houses
in the neighhorhood of the Keio grounds.
And fortunate was the keio team which
was able to get practical suggestion and
advice from such base ball brains as
John McGraw and Jim Callahan.
The keio team. which had been loom
ing up to gigantic form In the eyes OF
Japanese fans, was, of course, so reduced
in proportion and overshadowed by the
American professionals that they had to
be looked at through magnifying lenses. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
BAN JOHNSON SERENE.
Says Gate Receipts Mean More Than
Court Actions il. Base Ball.

CHICAGO, January 1.-Gate receipts
mean more than court actions in the set
Element of a base ball controversy, ac-
cording to B. B. Johnson, president of
the American League and member of the
national base ball commission. This
statement was made yesterday by the
American League while discussing the
possibility of the Federal League MAX
ing an attack on organized base ball
through the courts by means Of the anti
trust laws. If any move is made by the
older leagues to enjoin players from
jumping to the new circuit.
Contracts sent to American League
players by the Federal League contain
practically the same provisions for reser-
walton and release as in the major
league" he said. consequently any
court actions open to the Federal League
are equally available to all leagues
However, real victories and defeats are
decided by the public ard not by the
courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
FORESTALL PRESIDENTS RUSE.
Tri-State League Club Owners Call
Meeting Of Their Own.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January T.
Prompted by the criticisms of the man
ayers and owners of the clubs in the
circuit Charles F. Carpenter Of Altoona,
president of the Tri-Sts.:e League Of base
ball clubs, has called a meeting of the
league directors to take place in Harris
burg January 6. The club owners have
now gone the president one better, for
II. Kister Free, president OF the York
club has called a meeting of the mag
mates to take place at Lancaster Pa,
Friday of this week.
The future of the Tri-State League will
be settled at this session, and not at
the meeting on January G. President
Carpenter announced few days ago
that he was strong for a six-club league
and that he would insist upon the league
circuit being of the same number of
clubs as last year. Several of the club
owners and managers are not in SYM
pathy with President Carpenter.