davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
HUNT REPRINTS
(Continued From Page One)

whose executions are scheduled to occur on March F, 1915. does not, however. concur in the boards belief that d period of not more than thirty days would be sufficient for the hand ing down of a decision by the su- preme court. the subsequent review of Noluminous transcripts of testimony, and the taking of definite action in the cases of the five men under sen tence of death; believing. also, that matters involving the lives of human beings are not lightly or hastily to be disposed of by any official authority.
 Whereas. Furthermore, the failure Of the second state legislature of Ari- Zona. convened in regular session, to enact a general appropriation bill providing for the maintenance of state departments and institutions, renders it necessary for the governor to con Vene the legislature in special session in the near future thereby imposing great amount of vitally important work upon those executive officers Nho, under any decision of the su- lreme court Tn the case of Knox Laird, would become charged with the duty of reviewing and acting upon capital cases, and. therefore, virtually precluding conscientious considera- ton of applications for clemency so long as tie legislature shall remain convened.
 Now, therefore. I, Geo. ". P Hunt. governor of Arizona. by virtue of the
 authority vested in the office which l hold, and with a view to providing a
 reasonable period within which the supreme court may render it's decis- ion in the case of knoy Laird, and within which the proper authorities may subsequently review the testi- mony and reach q decision in the capital cases hereinbeforc mentioned.
 do hereby grant unto the said Eduardo Perez. \. 5. Chavez, Miguel Peralta, Francisco Rodriguez ard Ramon Villa lobo reprieVes from their aforesaid sentence until the 2Sth day of May. A. D. 1915."
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

Especial to The Republican, TUCSON, March 1S.-At the draw ing for positions and instruction, at the meeting of drivers for the 100 mile automobile race on the Tucson speedway tonight, Harold Steinfelds SuItz. winner of the Happey New Year race at the same course, pulled one.
 The cars in the order they start; l, Stutz, Dick Clarke
 ?, Mercer. Hubbeli
 ,. Maxwell. Oldfield
 t. Buick, Crum.
 ;, Mitchell. Williams
 [, Moon, Delno.
 :, Mitchell, Heimbaugh.
 s. Marmon, Brewer.
 9. Maxwell. Carlson.
 l0 Fiat, Maxwell
 II, Maxwell. Rickenbacher
 F, Eimore. Garfield.
 By vote of the drivers. IL was de- cided to start the cars in pairs.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
WORLD of SPORT
O'Connell, Boido And Gerig Beat Speed
 Kings Record In Phoenix Tucson Grind
-(Continued from Page One.)

and finished. OConnel rode as he never rode before.
 Down hin and into the city, he tore .long at a good sixty mile clip, rounded several street corners way aaove the speed limit and hurled his machine into the final stretch of four miles leading to the grounds of the Southern Arizona fair. At the finish line q small delegation of Tucson mo torcyclists were waiting. discussing The advisabiiity of going over to see the fat lady in the side show when sll of n sudden the lower gate swung open and there appeared in a minute the fisure of a motorcyciist. Watches r;tme out in a hurry and as O'Connell riding his "U. <. Knobby Tread" tire equipped Indian. shot across the tape, Inc hands pointed to 1:21:30.
 Starting at l0:0S. this makes OConnelrs time @:1S:So, which is considerably better than made by Erwin C. Baker. winner of the Fl Faso- Phoenix race. over the same stretch. Bakers time was 3:2l.
 The result of O'Connel's classy ride is that a new road race record for the southwest has been set at }4 miles an hour about eight miles an hour better than the route had eyer previously been negotiated. either ry motorcycle or an autombiie.
 Dr. Goido and Erwin Baker mount cd on the back seat of an automobile scanned the horizon with field glasses Twelve minutes after O'Con- ntl checked in. huge dust clouds an- rounceG the arrival of a second man. This proved to be twins. for Boido. slightly crippled by fall at the cor Fer oi University and Third ave- lues -agged, and Bill Gerig had made l,p some time. They checked ir close together.
 Boidc had ascended q slight hill. pd from sle top believed he saw smooth road leading into the pave incnt. Opened wide he hit a sort of a dip in the road at least sixty miles an hour. A score of spectators tes tfied that he flew thirty feet in the air and landed with the machine up- thded and almost on top of him.
 Ninson Ni;mmells, a Phoenix boy n University here says that Bold, lost thirty seconds by the fall. H. rose to his feet. secured his machine from a croWG of boys who had right ed it. and in less time than it takes lc tel had showed it in low ano vas limping away. The jar of tli' fall loosed most of the appurtenance. en the motor, but the engine kep hitting in god shape.
 Gerig scattered the crowd, arriv-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
FANS WAIT F0R
 GAME E0N SUNDAY

Pittman's pickups and the team made up of Chinese baseball players will pry the lid off of the local diamond Sunday afternoon. The game is an assured fact. and all that remains to make the dyed in the-wool fan swear that sum- mer is hear. is to hear the crack of the
 bats and the lasty lunged umpire come across with Yer out"
 Manager Pullman has announced his
 line up as follows: R. Brown. ss.; Mor-
 r1s and Nut catchers; Pittman. third:
 Barrett, c. f.; Griffen. 1b; Oviedo. If:
 R. Moeur, 3b.: Pomeroy and Barkley.
 If: Hall and Smily, pitchers and
 krause as the last resort in ease these two go bad
 The ilpe up of the CeEeStals has not been received here as yet. but the man a2elnent of the local club. is expecting It hourly. in which case it will be an.
 nounced to tine long suffering fans. Being anxious to please and make the first game in the city an assured success, Pittman has arranged to have Tommy Hudson umpire the fracas. He worked in this capacity for several games last season and proved worthy of the trust
 The game will be called at 3:30 sharp. Plenty of machines will be on hand to carry the crowds to Riverside Park where the contest will be staged. As a criterion of the brand of nall the eastern students are putting up, il would be well to take a slant at the game between this team and Salt Lake aggregation played at San Jose last week. It took all the strength that the l Mormons possessed to finally take the game into camp. kau. the Chinese l pitcher. used a spit ball, slow ball and
 a nice change Of pace. His spit ball , was particularly hard to hit.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
STE|NFELDS. STUFF DRAWS
 FIRST PLACE IN BIG CENTURY

Monty Mansfield will officiate with the checkered flag. Irwin J. S Locke, a local neWspaperman, will be scorer. Bob Burns of the Tucson Cadillac agency will officiate as referee of the A. A. A. for the race. Oldfield Carlson and Rickenbacher arrived this evening and their cars came by express direct from the Venice course where they competed Wednesday in the three hundred mile race. The start will be made Saturday after noon at 2:30 following the thirty five mile motorcycle race on the same course
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
---------0- - THE MODERN CHILD

Hostess tat children's party)-IIow would you children like to play Lon don Bridge?
 Miss De Style Gage 14)-We would much prefer q game of auction, if you on'tmind.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

time to win fifth money He arrived at 2:3a o'clock.
 The first three riders beat Bakers time over the course. Sellner. who Tan out of gas at the same place where Boido was delayed, lost al most enough time to put him below the famous speedking's mark.
 Al Rhodes. for whom the Tucson Motorcycle club had bought an F,x celsior with which it was figured ha would win for the old Pueblo, landed on his nose in a ditch half way be- tween Florence and Tucson, and aft et a long delay repairing, limped in with the front end all shot to pieces. Rhodes is the original tough luck kid when any real money is in sight No. Machine Rider Running ime No. Mach. Rider Run. Time
 lndian-O'Co Connell ........3:13: 30 II Indlan-Boido ............3:25
 10 indian-Gerig l3:25: % lndian-Wilson ...........4: 05:30 i Nerkel-Sellner ..4:26 Observation-Disclosures 56
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

Saturday Special, one Armour Star ham at lac per ID. with s2.50 worth of other merchandise and one slab Ar mour's breakfast bacon at Ice per ID. with S1.50 worth of other merchandise See your goods weighed
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 tAdVertiSemenD ds
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
THE RESULT

You know that story about Esau and his pottage?"
 Yes"
 Didn't he make mess of it?"- Rocky Mountain News.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
A WHOLE FAMILY

What are you doing there with the paper and scissors, Elsie?''
 Making a pig. mamma"
 "A pig, You're making a liter
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

Hire little salesman al The Re publican office. "A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

cream of the western motorcycle rijiers flirt with the demon. Bad Luck and old Father Time.
 Boido. winner of the Los Angeles Phoenix road race, was the first one into and out of Tempe He was go- ing at a fast clip, ana spectators on the highway between here and that place were amazed at the speed he developed on that road, and reelected that if he kept # up, his finish was certain. He made the distance from Eere to Chandler in 26.5 minutes, with OConnell close behind him. checking at 29 minutes. Gerig made it in 295 minutes. All were riding hard but showed no signs of distress at thls distance. Wilson made it in 30 min utes; Crandali, 30.5; Tompkins. 31.5; Fogle, g; Rhodes, 93: Sellner, 2; Highfill 1 hour and . minutes
 At Florence, Boido was still in the lead, but had lost one minute. O'Con- nell had forced Gerig out of second, and only the one minute referred to separated the two leaders. both mount ed on Indians. The little Irishman was the first to reach Florence and checked in at 1f:36; Boido at 11:32, Gerig at II &, Rhodes at 1;31. Fogle at 11:43, Wilson at 11:45, and Sell ner at 11:i7.
 Florence is 62 miles fror: Phoenix. and Boido made it in l hour and 2l minutes, OConnell, 1.32; Gerig, f.25 Rhodes. 1.2S: Wilson. 13s: E'oele, l.4o; Sellncr 1.43
 The Mishaps
 ! Butler was the first one to feel the 1 heavy hand Of adversity. While speeding along at top speed on Van i Buren street, in front of the Higl, i school, he broke a chain link, forcing him to dismount and repair. He lost ! time at this. and was just starting i along. the idea being uppermost that he had had his share for this race 1 and from then on would be in the running. No such luck attended his
 efforts. He had not gohe much far ' tIer when his throttle went bad and {. he was forcec out of the running ,Tompkins, on ;t Merkel, broke his handle bars the other side of Chand- !, Ter and was also ont of the running Boido's machine was on fire Wher he reached the town limits of Chand- Ter. He kept a-going. however, unti he reached the checking station, where he was forced to take ti1le to eXtin- .uish the blaze. Little damage was done. Rhodes broke down on tn, bridge across the Gila at Flore..ce
 He stopped for repairs, and soon pro ceeded along his way. Crandall was
 liding his usual brilliant race whe;
 his frame broke down. the other sid,
 of Chandler, letting him take a rol
 in the dust. He was uninjured ant footed it back into Chandler and tool the stage to Phoenix.
 The speed limits in all the towns
 and counties through which the rider sped had been raised. No r0ishap
 to spectators were recorded, due t. the efficient policing of the cours
 ana the care taken by the officials.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
ARIZONA MOTE B|KERs

(Continued from Page One.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
FERRY HAS SUBWAY PLAN


Montague Ferry, commissioner of
public service, today divuIged. his
plan for subwayizing all elevated and
most surface lines through the loop.
He proposes double-decked subways
that would extend from as far north
as Lawrence av., to as far south as
23rd st., and into which the elevated
and surface cars would dip. The sys-
tenn would, touch every railroad sta
ton except the B. & o. 1t would cost
S5O,OOO,OOO.
The Amazon river is 1894 miles in
length, rising within 70 miles of the
Pacific ocean and flowing across the
continent.
Dorothy VogeIsang, g, struck by
auto, dead. Police probing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

FOR CREW OF. TWENTY-ONE
Honolulu, March 27.-The missing
submarine F-4, located by graphing
irons late yesterday 300 feet beneath
the waves, will probably be brought
up today.
Noval construction experts and div
ers say it is futile to hold hopes for
the lives of the officers and 10 men.
The depth to which the vessel sunk
is now accepted as the direct cause
of the first American submarine dis
aster. Enormous water pressure at
300 feet, it is regarded certain, crush
ed in her sides like an egg shell.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

= EHWEH UA9HIWU . PIECESi
CREW IN DANGER
Cadiz, Spain, March 27.-6O men
of crew of British steamer Trestburg,
pounding to pieces near Cape Spartel
on Moroccan coast, are in grave dan
ger today. Trestburg, a 5000 ton
steamer, is believer about to break in
two less than half mile off shore.
British destroyers and the French
cruiser Friant are spending by Trest-
burg, but since dawn the sea has been
running so high that the rescue YES,
sells have been unable to approach
the steamer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
SAMUEL GoMPERS TO BOYS

Don't think thatbecause you have
finished your apprenticeship that
you are finished carpenters, advised
Pres. Samuel Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor before a
class of boy students at the Lane
Technical high school Go out now
with the intention of mastering the
trade.
BE true to your union, to your
selves, your country and our flag. If
you follow these principals you will
be honored by generations to come.
Don't look for an easy job" Mr..
GOmpers advised the. graduates. 81
believe there never was a more indie
pendent workman that / was during
the quarter of a century that 1 served
at my trade, but 1 always recognized
my employer and his position, al
though none was quicked than l to
resent a wrong or unjust act. But
in the shop I never did a piece Of
work, believe, that l did not try to
:: better than the last similar piecs
/ had attempted"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
CABARET SINGER SAYS TROUT
IS AN OLD FRIEND

Inc rev. /. b. lTOuJ, whose abrupt
resignation as pastor of the Breth-
rem church at Lanark, H., and editor
of the Teachers Monthly, stirred the
church world, received another rak-
ing from the object of his attempts
to elevate" Florence Maxwell.
Babe" Maxwell, as she is called,
claims that the pastor who says he
was seeking matter for his book on
sociology, was a man about town"
in the south saloons and cafes, where
he was known as DR.. N. r. Bennett,
"the Goat"
Letters galore from CDR. Bennett, +"
which are of a loving nature, she
shows, and she claims that ''the doc
tor" made love to her upon the
grounds that he was a rich bachelor.
His story about elevating her and
buying clothes have angered her pa
rents, who live at 1916 Grand blvd,
and they threaten. legal action
against the former pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
JUDGE REFUSES TO RELEASE
THAW ON BAIL; HARRY HOPEFUL

NEW YORK. July ts.-Jus-
tIce Hendricks today refused to
pass upon motion 90 ilberate
Harry X. Thaw on bail, follow
ing the finding Of the Jury In his
court yesterday that Thaw 10
sane.
The Justice told counsel for
the state and defense that he
would announce his decision on
the recommendation to liberate
Thaw from Matteawsn tomor-
row and that In the meantime
the defendant must remain In
custody.
Thaw 10 certain TO spend to-
night In tho Ludlow Street jail.
but expects TO be able to leave
for pittsburo by Friday night.
He told friends that his attor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
TIME
TONIGHT
ON lake

A merry war win be on Thursday
night when tho Shrine water car.
nival begins on Lake Washington.
Several days go Capt John An
derson. Of the Anderson Steamboat
Co. operating the lake passenger
steamers. asked the por; commits.
sion II hr might nae the ports ferry
on which TO carry shriners in the
boat parade. The port commission
readily agreed. thinking. the mem.
bors say. that the captain meant to
carry them free
They imposed on him merely
payment of tho cost OF operating
the steamer for the evening
Later. however. they learned An.
dervon proposed charging tho
shriners rs great biz cents each
for tho privilege OF treadlng the
frschfs decks.
Capt. Andersen pesved
wherrupon the port commission
bid the captain give pause TO hts
plans. cancelled its permission to
use the boat and announced that II
would operate tn. ferry. and
charge the shriners only 2a cents.
/ This didn't appeal 10 Capt An.
| derson. who said he would forbid
the ferry's entering the parade. II.
contended II was his parade and
that no boats not approved by him
could participate.
At this juncture the port commits.
sion stood up on itH hind feet and
reminded the redouhtabie captain
that he could not by any possible
chance hold monopoly on the
lake. over which the federal gov.
ernmeut is rather supposed to have
| Jurisdiction.
viii Enter Ferry Anyway
7, also reminded him that the
Teschi IA municipal ferry boat,
and that whether he liked II or not.
| the port commission intended 10
enter II In the nights festivities.
carrying passengers at tSo-bits a
head
There the matter rests.
Lake Washington Thursday night
will mirror n pyrotechnic display of
| bursting bombs and rockets and
beacon fires such IA has never be
fore been seen in Seattle-and for
the entertainment Of shriners.
A flotilla Of steamers will carry
tho visitors out 10 points OF In.
ierest. Bands will play aud the
firing OF the "Old Glory" bomb. in
itself masterpiece OF the fire
works maker. will announce the be.
ginning OF festivities at 1870.
At this signal the steamers will
drop into single file formation. In
half circle off Leschi park. and
then glide slowly towards Madison
park. with small water craft deco.
rated and illuminated. lowering
about them like flock Of sea gulls,
There will be beacon fires on the
hills and red fire will line the shore
| in constant glare.
The parade will 20 over n course
which will require three hours to
traverse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
WOMAN HIT BY /
JITNEY; DYING

Mrs. maude Horsinper. 3o3
18th ave. NJ. probably will die.
and Miss Belle Mckenzie, Of
the same address, 10 badly cut
and bruised as the result Of be-
Ing struck by = jitney bus driv-
en- by John r. Taylor. at Pike st.
and Melrose ave-, Wednesday
night, At f1:to.
Mrs. HorsInoer 10 a Minor
hospital. lowering between life
and death, with . fractured
skull and conclusion Of the
brain.
Taylor. the driver, is held at the
city jail on an open charge. pending
an investigation into the accident by
the police.
He says he was proceeding at a
moderate pace when Mrs. Hersinger
stepped suddenly from behind q
street car. directly In the autos
path, aud that the machine struck
her and knocked her down. before
he could stop.
According TO Taylor. the fender
struck her. but none of the wheels
passed over her body as she lay on
the ground. He says he stopped
within 20 feet OF the accident. went
back and did all he could for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

FfAfi FFffitt
AYEW YORK. July 1S,-The
IN Thaw casel The ,,,1, most Ia Ia
der case in the annals OF crime In
this country,
Here are the events that came
before and after that night on June
25. 1906, when Harry X. Thaw,
young Pittsburg millionaire. left the
table on Madison Square Roof gar
den, where he was dining with his
wife. the beautiful Evelyn Nesbit,
walked over to the table OF stan
ford White, famous architect, and
shot and killed him.
In 1900 Evelyn Nesbit then only
1s years old, but remarkable for her
beauty OF face and figure. arrived
with her mother In New York city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
Ling
1OvISl
Seat Tile

eeerstsry Otto Case seie-
pAesed The Star Thursday with
~ greatest Idea Of the season.
Hs proposes 10 bring the na-
sisesI eeaerssslonsi rivera and
Asrssrs committee TO Seattle.
net they may view seattie's
sspsrb port facIiisiss and pos
eAiiltIss.
Il 10 only thru thls commit
~ The pors Of Seattle will gain
~ Ssee1nition II should have
h eeneress. Csss contends.
ne committee left Chicago
fhussday morning for California
v1irA state has appropriated 325.,
~ b cover the committees ex.
NIss whils II 10 shown Caiisor'
~ Possibilities.
c. says II would cost $500 tr
M tlem here from California
= ugoposes Seattle raise this
Osmt without delay.
h city council. tho county
unaissionsrs. and the port com
udGuton should each appropriate
nn Il this amount. and the bal
sne should be met by Seattles bis
~
Case Thursday morning received
: telegram from Congressman
epaskman. chairman OF the com.
niises. IN which hc said the conl
n1aiee would be willing TO come
p Seattle II invited.
Ne committee Is composed o.
y members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
GERMANS TAKE
TOWN IN POLAND

BERLIN, via Wireless to London,
July t5.--German forces stormed
and captured Przasnysz, 80 miles
north OF Warsaw. the war office an.
nounced today.
The Germans entered Prbasnysz
for the second time as result OF
their victory announced today.
II was captured early this spring
after three days struggle. but
later again fell into the hands OF
the Russians,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
BLOWS OUT AT SEATTLE ELECTRIC POWER STATION
ALL SEATTLE CARS ARE TIED UP
BOALTSEESTHE
MYSTIC NOBLE
IN HIS FROLICS
By Fred l.. Boalt

n ORDINARILY | do not like night assignments.
~ ! usually Suk when | get one. But my as
signment last night was the incest ever had.
1t was to study the Shrner at play
spent most of the time at Tate's
II was my intention at the outset to study the
Shrner at play the way Professor Trevor kincaid,
out at the university studies the habits of butter
flies-under microscope, as il were.
Ii was my firm purpose to hold calmly aloof
from whatever frocs the Shriner might be moved
10 indulge in. ! would not take part in any of his
tomfooleries. From an altitude OF gloomy iSola
tion would look down upon the Shriner at play.
But no. The Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine are
not to be studied in this way. They yanked me
down from the height where had wished to stand.
They pumped my hand. They smote me on the
back They sat me down at their tables They
ordered refreshment brought. They roared their
songs of gladness.
And Iol | roared with them