davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15
WOMEN BARRED FROM STATE OFFICES SAY
 PHOENIX LAWYERS
Clauses Discovered in Arizona
 Raise a Barrier Against Other Than the Mail Sex Holding Executive Places in This State

pHOENIN. Aug. I4 Women can not run for state office in Ariona Ari- zonas 'God-given' and inspired" con- suuuou is not built that way.
 So say Attorney O IT. Bichey and Benton Dick. of the local firm of Richey & Dick Acting on their opin- ion. republican leaders have decided not to file nomination papers for Mrs. Rose Kibbe Erebs a Phoenix woman who was to have made the race for superintendent of public instruction. The Progressives doubtless will aban- don their plan Co run Mrs D. N. Phil lips for the same office
 It makes no difference how well oualded Mrs Krebs and Mrs Phil lips are for Che position, their sex makes it legally impossible for them Go hold office In spite of the fact that women have the full right of suffrage, only male persons can qual- iiy for executive state offices
 Section one Of Article B. Constitution of Arizona. reads as follows
 The executive department of the state shall consist of governor sec rcta~y ol state. state auditor, state treasurer attorney general and super intondent of public instruction. each of whom shall hold bis office for two years beginning tbe first Monday Of January next after his election
 Section two begins this way.
 No person shall be eligible to any of tae offices mentioned in Section ] except a male person
 Tn view Of these two sections of the constitution l do not see how any woman can hold office.' stated Mir Eichey. There is no other section which modiues them, and the wording is as plain as it possibly could be-
 The constitution however does not prevent women being elected to the le1islature The qualifications Of les. .sators are laid down as follows.
 No person shall be member oI the legislature unless he snan be a citizen of the United States at the time or his election nor unless Inc
 shah be at least twenty-five years of age. and shall have been resident of Arizona at least three years and of Che county from which he is elected at least one year before his election
 In Phoenix the opinion is widely eX pressed that the discovery made by Messrs Bichey and Dick win result in a movement Co have the constitution amended SO as to make women eligi ble to any elective state office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15
LEAGUE PLANS FIGHT
 ON INITIATED BILLS
Greater Arizona Organization Opposes Four of Proposed
 Measures

PHOENIX. Aug. 1i- Four Of tbe measures that are Go be passed on by the people at the November election will be vigorously opposed by the Greater Arizona League.
 The Greater Arizona league has been formed by four taxpayers residing in Phoenix W. M Fickas is president and IT. c. Powers is secretary. Asso- ciatod with them i'd their movement are Dr. II IT, Wilson and George A. Mauk
 Before the time for filing arguments against the initiated measures had expired Mr. Fickas had entered his written protest against the eighty per cent law Mir Powers had protested against the Australian system of prop erty assessment. Mr. Mauk against the auti-blacklist bin and Dr. Wilson against removing the power of the governor to veto and of the legislature Co repeal or amend laws upon which the people have passed
 We earnestly believe that these four measures will if adopted work Co the general detriment Of the state with no tangible benodt resulting thercfrom," Mr. Fickas said. Tn many ways the bills are unjust
 Our intention is to use all legii- mate means to acQuaint the voters with just what these bills mean. We feel sure that they cannot be adopted if Che voters realize the effect they win have
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15

A rushing mountain stream-vhite. yelled in the falling. black-brown in Inc foam-aecked pools-umblad. splashed, brawled down the mountain. the mountain hung over. shadowy: banks of fern held tho rampant brook in chains of green Alike and Fran. coise, riding slowly in the cooluess of the road below, looked up and saw U all, familiar, beautiful, full of old as. sociations
 "One misses Piero," Francois said. He always wanted to ride past the 'Trou du Gouverneur.'"
 A Roman legend had given this name to the deep pool of the brook by the road; it was said that the cruel old governor had used it. two thousand years back for drowning refractory peasants. Alike gazed steadily at the dark murmuring water.
 Yes, one misses him. Is life like that, do you suppose, Francois? One grows up with people. and they get to be as much a part Of living as the air, or ones hands-and then. sud. denly, one is told that they are go. ing away. And that ends it. One must do without air without hands. What a world. Francois!"
 We are not meant 10 like it too much, l believe, Alike" said Francois sunnily. Tt is just en passant this world, when you stop to consider This is school, this life, gather My mother says 1t is not very important if one has a good seat in the school. room or bad; if one sits near ones playmates or is sent to another cor. ner SO long as one is a good child . and works heartily at ones lessons. 10 Is only for a day-and then we go home, where all that is made right Not a bad idea Of my mothers. is it, Alixe?"
 Your mother Is a wonderful wom. an, Alike answered thouEhuuIy. ! She lives like that She never let ! things trouble her, not even when your father lost everything Did she, Fran. cois?"
 No said Francois. "shs 10 one of tho few people who know what tbe real things arc and live iu them. It ia hard to do that. can not care 30 bitterly for what ] want. "It ie"- Francois lesitated-'it is very hard for me to give up-what ] want" He stumbled over the words; his voice shook 70 that Alike shifted in tho saddlc nd looked him inquirlngly.
 Ali - dear" - then Francois stopped. rYc nee. not be afraid that shall have noro than Pietro," he be- gan uncertainl. "Fc it is not going to be J He will have what-what i would glve life for" Then he hurried "I -ee how 1t is," he said gently, land you are right to care so lQZally [, Pietrc 3e is worth iL
 (r1 be Contluued)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15
CAPTURE MAN ACCUSED
 OF MURDERING WIFE

COLEBROOK. N. E.. Aug. 14.-Fred Brown who has been sought by off Cers since the murder or his wife yes terday was captured today in Here ford. P o. and was brought back here and locked mp. A posse of deputy sherins who had been trailing him To- cated him in an old barn. When he tried to escape to the woods they fired over his head and Brown threw down shotgun which he carried and sur rendered
 He will be arraigned on the charge of murder, tomorrow, probably Ac- cording to the officers he killed his wife in fit of jealous rage by beat. ing her with a nauron Five years ago he was accused of the murder of man named Chappell in Piusburg in this State, but was discharged after the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15
CHAPTER x
The prowlas

The Promlse.
 -Mon Dieul" said the general
 It was six years later At the new chateau not a blade of grass seemed changed The general stood in the midst of ciose-cropped millions of blades of Erass as he stopped short on the sloping lawn which led down to the white stone steps which led Co tho sunken garderL Alike. in her rid ing habit, with Q feather in her hat, and gauntleted gloves on her hands. was so lovely as Co be startling She looked at .he ground. half shy. half laughing, and beat the grass with her ridingwhip. Francois wac leaning toward her and talking. and the gen. eral coming slowly down the lawn felt flood Of pride rise in him as ho looked at this successful picture Of a boy which he had done SO much % fashion The two had been riding to- gether, and Francois appeared as most men do. at his best in riding clothes. With that as the general marched slowly down the velvet slope. unseen by them. regarding them his girl and his boy. this happy sister and brothor-vith that the brother lifted his sisters hand and, bending over it. kissed it slowly in a manner unmls- taknbly unbrotherly.
 Mon Dieul" gasped the general, and turned on his heel and marched back to his library.
 All that afternoon he stayed shut mp in the library. At dinner he was taciturn
 The next morning the general gent for Francois to come to him in the library. A letter had been brought a short time before and was lying open on the table by his hand.
 Francois" began the general in hiF deep abrupt tones, "I am in trouble Will you help me?"
 Yes my Seigneur," said Francois quickly.
 The general glared at him, frown ing. We shall see,' he said again and then--suddenly as a shot from a cannon-"Does Alike love you, Fran cois2"
 T-I think not. my Seignour," he answered in a low voice.
 q am hurting you.' tue deep voice said-and only one or two people in the world had heard that voice SO ful of tenderness 'I am hurting my son But listen. Francois. It was the dear est wish Of Pietro's father-t has been my dearest wish for yelrs-tha' Alike and Pietro should one day be married. It is that which would bt the crown Of a friendship forged ir the fires Of battle-delds. tempered ir the freezing starving snow fields o Russia, dnished-I hope never finished for all eternity.
 Francois, his head bent his eyes or the generals hand which held his, an swered very quietly. "I see," he said
 You would not take her from Pie tro, who ] am sure, loves her?
 Francois looked up sharply. but th, general did not notice. He spokD slowly 'I promised Pietro's father'- the boy seemed Co be out Of breath "to be Piero's friend-always," h. said.
 The general smiled then and let th, fingers go. and turned to the lette on the table before him. Good" h, said. You are always what l wish Francois" and it was quite eviden that the load was of his mind,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15
HEATING, VERA CRUZ HERO
 MISSING, DROWNING FEARED

HAGERTOWN. Md-5 Aug. ll-A cableg1m received today by Harry w. Heating from Rear Admiral Badger at Vera Cruz last April It. Commander Nr. keatugs brother Lieut. Com. mender Arthur B Heating, was mi. ing from the Lattleship Arkansas and it was thought he had been drowned.
 On the second day of the fighting at era Cruz last April. Lieut. Commander Heating commanded the marines from tho battleship Florida and Arkansas.
 He was commented for bravery dur ing the siege Ht Is 35 years old
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15

heart and soul in the plots of the Italian pariotsW
 "Yes."
 "But you had not thought of going to help him hght?"
 "No, my seigneur. ] had thought only of the fight for which l must be ready here"
 This Italian @sinoss win be good practice said the general. as a man Of today might speak of tennis tour nament And you and Pietro will be enQhaatea e De together awafnp
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15
CHAPTER xI.
Wien All My souI

WIEV WI wy oUUTs
 The general swung around to the lad. Francois, this letter is about you" He tapped the rustling paper. "Piesro wants you to come to him as his secretary"
 Francois large eyes lifted to the generals face. inquiring, startled, childlke "PieTo!" he said slowly. CT had not thought of that"
 "Yet you knew that Pietro was
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15
BOSTON PLAYS plNoPono

BOSTON, Aug. 1t.-Inorfective pitch ing and loose fielding together with an inability 90 hit in pinchos by Bos- ton gave New York another victory.
 New York q Boston (. Bateries2 2 Brown, Heating Cole and Sweeney. Foster Collins Bedieut and Thomas. Carrigan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-15
iO7 of nr PT7TFCT T7eUTf, THr D[TTt2 TtRoUFt, t.
ILLUSTRATIONS 6j~ LLLSMORTH YOVNG~-
noeynle1I- L9L2 llr H1e9s fIl02Ek ctnN2lNr

Francois smiled, and something in . the smile wrung the generate heart ! Francois, you are not going to be unhappy about little Alixe?"
 Quickly Francois threw back. as if he had not heard the question: My seigneur. I will go to Pietro; it will be the beet thing possible-action and training, and good old Pietro for comrade. My selgneur. may I go to- morrow?"
 '-TomorrowiS The general was startled now. "A thousand tnunders. but you are a sudden ladl Yet it win be no harder to give you up tomorrow than it would be next month. Yes, to. morrow. then, let it be-"
 Francois stood up, slim, young. alert and steady yet somehow not as the boy who had come in to the general an hour before; more perhaps as a man who bad been through a battle and come out very tired, with the noise of the fighting in his ears.
 "l will go to the farm tonight. to my mother and my father. And this afternoon ] will ride with Alike. if you do not want me for the book my seigneur-and if she win 30. May I ask you not to tell Alike of this-to leave it to me to tell herg'
 "Yee," agreed the general doubt fully "But you will be careful not to-upset her, Francois?"
 CT will be careful"
 "And-nnd you will do what you can to help Pietro, will you not my son?"
 A quick contraction twisted Fran. co.'s sensitive mouth and was gone. but this time the general saw. "You may trust me, my seigneur" the boy said, and moved 10 the door: but the general called to him as his hand touched the latch.
 "Francois!"
 Yes, my SeIgneur" He faced about. steady and grave, and stood holding the door
 Francois, my son-I have not hurt you--very much? You do not love Alixe-deeply? Do you love her. Fran. cois 2"
 There was a shock Of stiffness fin the old dim library. Through the window ! where thc children's shouts had come in ten years before to the mar quis and the general-one heard now in the quiet the sudden staccato of a | late cricket. The general. breathine anxiously, looked at Francois. Fran. oois standing like a statue. The gen. era' repeated his question softly breathlessly Do you love her. Fran 1 cois?" With that the great eyes blazed and the whole face Of tho boy lighted as 1T fire had famed inside a lantern He threw back his head. With all my soul he said. "Anc 1 forever"
 
 A rushing u1Ouufafr efro,r, -.-Lf4-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Richie Matched to
Meet Charlie White
In Milwaukee May s

CHICAGO. March 80 That famous
left hook Of Charlie Whites that has
toppled over some Of the best men in
the lightweight class will get its trial
on Willie Richie. lightwei Ght champion
Of the world Richie and White We're
matched here to box ten rounds in Mil
waukee on the night of May 8, They
will clash in the same building that
Richie and Wolgast packed in their
recent encounter
Richie passed through Chicago yes
terday on his way to Genwood Springs
Colo. where he viii do some light
training in preparation for his 20-round
bout with Tommy Murphy in san Fran
cisco on April II on his short stop
over in this city, the champion agreed
to a meeting with White. Richie is %
receive a guarantee of $1,000 lie has
agreed to do 1873 pounds ringside for
White Though no articles We're signed
Manager Harry Foley and Promoter
Tom Andrews practically closed every
detail over the long distance telephone
Articles of agreement will be forwarded
to- day to Glenwood Springs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Bv Left Hook.

TIMMY GRANT finished training
yesterday for his ten-round mill
- with Knockout Eggers at the Or
pheum Theater The little fellow
Yorker, however, will have to do quite
little work to day to get down to
the stipulated mark-115 pounds at
o'clock the night Of the battle.
But the K o. lad promises that he
will he at weight tonight and that
he won't take on any between then
and time to enter the ring.
Both are in tlp-top condition and
confidence is written all over both of
them. IF Eggers Will stand up and
slug with me am sure III stop
him" said Grant to-day. II am
ready to meet him at any style of
milling he wants.
Il realize that Grant is tough
youngster," said Eggers. but | hg-
ure that am too strong and rugged
and that | know too much about the
game for him. | am sure of winning
along about the eighth or ninth
round
Il understand that Grant claims he
will stop me if | slug with him. Well
promise to stand toe to toe with
him Just as long as he wants me to.
am not going to outlook him, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Grant and Eggers Await Bell
In Shape for 0rphem Battle

am going to outsug him at his own
style"
Two other corking ten-round bouts
are also on the card. Battling Kelly
and Kid York two Of the most
promising Youngsters in Atlanta, are
billed to clash in one of the bouts,
and this scrap should be a hummer
They have already clashed on three
occasions and there is still much
doubt as to which is the better boy
Although neither has much class,
both are sluggers, and the fur GER
tainly flies whenever they clash KEEL
" stopped York in five rounds, but
the latter claims he wasn't in the
best of shape and has agreed to take
on this bout on a winner take all
basis
The opening ten-round set-to Of
the evening will be between Battling
Sheppard and Young Nelson, the
newsboy bantams These two little
battlers should afford the fans plenty
of excitement, as they are both grand
little mixers.
Promoter Castro has remodeled the
Orpheum Theater into an ideal club.
Every fan will have his own sepa
rate chair and every seat in the
house has been so arranged that an
excellent view of the ring can be had.
The advance sale of seats at the
Tumlin Bros. stores and The Rex has
been exceedingly heavy Popular
prices have been set by Castro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SPORTING COMMENT

or six years to a certainty, be-
cause there is nobody in sight
right now to down him. Tommy
Murphy, his next real opponent,
is eliminated from all considera-
ton because 1t is not felt that
he carries guns enough for the
champion. despite his excellent
showing in defeating Wolgast
short time back over the route.
OTHERS figured that Richie
did not show top-notch form.
that his hitting was not up TO the
mark, that ne showed extreme
nervousness Just before starting
the contes, and generally acted In
q way that a rea champion
should be ashamed Of While
these same people were not will
ing - admit that Wolgast stands
more than a good outside chance
Of beating Richie, many of them
thought that Charley White had a
grand chance of turning the trick
because of his crushing left hand
wallop
GO you can see from this that
Charley has a lot Of friends
around here and that thev are
sticking for and with him Which
brings to mind a remark that
Nate Lewis Whites manager.
made at the conclusion of the
contest in Milwaukee. He looked
thoushtful and then said: There
are champions, Ell? Wei, then.
Charley White is the next cham
pion because he can whip the
pair OF them
+ VEN the confirmed Ritehieites
admit one thing-that VOL
CAST is the toughest. toughest,
S2mest fellow that ever drew on
pair Of gloves. That punch in
the somewhere in the seevnth
round, whether fair or foul. GER
tainly hurt the Cadillac German.
Yet he arose and fought on as
gamely and seemingly as visor-
ously as he had at the start.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

II $ going to cost player OF the Fed
eral League So every time he is chased
off the field Whatll be the fun Of going
to a Fed game anyway?
Manager Clarke. of the Pirate. claims
that he didn,t tell Hendrix, jumper to
the Feds, TO go 10, declaring Hendrix
never applied for his old job back. Thus
II proves that maybe Hendrix didn't
want to get back with the O. BIS
Who'd you rather be. iris Speaker
PLAYING ball with the Red Sox al SIS
VQU per and no WORRY. or Gilmore at
$4,000 per with the fate Of the Feds
weighing down his shoulders
:, lnfielder Mcdonald formerly of the
bosten Nationals. and the Roches-
Tnet lnternationals, has jumped to the
aEeI ot rochester IS having about the
hardest luck of any in the inroads being
made into his team
Jack McAleer is one Of the leading
scouts for the Federals # is said.
Rebels" the nickname for the Pitts
The movies are bad on the batting
eve. declares Manager Sheckard, OF the
cleveland American Association team
Joe Jackson. the smuggling outhelder.
who Is paid by the Cleveland Mans for
chasing tiies around In right field, re-
Gently stated that he would beat tn
Cobb Detroit outfelder. out for the bat
ing honors next season
Roy Mitchell. veteran pitcher Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SENATORS SELL ALLEN

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Billy
Allen. outfeIder to-day was sold by
Clark Griffith to the Indianapohs club
of the American Association The
Original arrangement when Allen
came here was that he should be
sent to Los Angeles, but because of
his Wifes objection to going TO the
coast this sale was changed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
YANKEES ENpINe ealND

RICHMOND, Va March 30.-With
only three days more OF Southern
training, the Yankees are here day
for a game with Richmond The team
will get TO New York Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Dallas Wins Over
Pittsburg Pirates

DALLAS, TEXAS, March Soy
outhitting the Pittsburg National
Leaguers here Yesterday. Dallas. OF the
Texas League, won a slow game. to
q McQuilan was knocked out of the
box for Pttsburg Huenke. pitching
for Dallas, allowed only four hits, bull
gave eight bases on balls.
Score R.H.E,
Flttshurg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 0
Dallas Observation-Disclosures. 10 2
McQuillsn, Councilman and Gibson:
Huenke and NIenefee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
( oAcHOo
HEISNzNSB&ESc305f5GJHHFF

sports of fencing, wrestling, gymnas-
tics and even basketball have not
yet quite died out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
F encing
Champion
ships.

err at Annapolis. Columbia Prince
ton. Cornell and Yale will meet in
New York, and Harvard Williams
and Bowdoin will compete in Bos-
ton The winners of these three
triangular meets will then meet each
other in the finals on April 4 in New
York Columbia won the cham
pionship last year, and Is the fay-
orite again for this season
The gymnastic championship was
last year won by Penn, and, mas
much as they retain Miller, Clark
and Hunt. the three men that won
10 Of their total of "A points year
ago, the Red and Blue is hopeful of
getting away with the bunting again
when the championship meet comes
off at New Haven on March p
However there is some doubt about
this as the Princeton team defeated
Penn about a month ago The Tiger
team was then defeated a couple Of
weeks ago, by Yale, while Yale was
tied by Penn about a week ago
This complicates the situation.
The lthacans have made the best
showing ia wrestling circles this
winter past and IL would not be sur.
prising it they won the penuant
The big meet comes off in Weight.
man Hall. old Penu's great gym. on
the 2Sth of March, and the colleges
that viii send competing teams are
Penn Cornell Princeton, Columbia
and Lehish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SENATORS AND DODGERS

WASHINGTON. March 30 ~ wealth.
or clears the senators win line up
against tne National League to-day
when they clash Win the Dodgers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BASEBALL SUMMARY.


Atlanta Us Doves. az Macon
Detroit Seconds at Birmingham
Cincinnati az Memphis
Brooklyn al Washington.
Detroit ar Chattanooga
cabs at Evansville
Newark ys Tennessee, a Knoxville.
Yesterdays Results.
Giants 11 Houston .
Eev Orleans. 4 Cincinnati
NIoutgom 2 Detroit. 2
Dallas. 6 Tittsburg.
Detroit : Memphis
Chicago. 5 Louisville. o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
By j. W. IIeisnan.

ITO THOSE collegians Of the pres
ent day who happen to know
= that there We're practically no
intercollegiate sports some 80 years
ago. il is a mystery how they put in
their spare time in that bygone age,
and how they kept from shriveing
up into a little, hard, dry knot That
is a story this column may one day
go into.
Then again within the writer's
own recollection there were so few
different kinds of sport that prac-
tically only one vas on tap at a
time In the fall we had football.
in the winter a few indoor track
meets. in the spring baseball and
outdoor track thletics. aud some
colleges had rowing and tennis One
could keep up with what was doing
in all phases of college sport the
whole year around