davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

the band; the reading of the act of independence of Mexico by the secre- tary of the Junta Patriotica; the salu- tation of the republic of Mexico by the president of the Junta. 1t II o'clock there will be d salute of twenty guns.
 The program will be resumed on the morning of the sixteenth at the Mexi- can consulate by a salute of twenty one guns The grand concert will be- gin at 9 o'clock in the morning in front of the city hall plaza. This will be followed by a series of races and sports in front of the plaza At 10: 30 the grand pascola or Yaqui Indian dance will take place accompanied by the famous Yaqui orchestra. The same dance will be given in the afternoon at half past three.
 The literary exercises will be re- sumed at the plaza at in the after noon according to the following pro gram: Overture by the band; address by F. P. Lopez; an eIocutionary num- Der by Miss Maria Julia Para; ad- dresses by George r. Bullard and A. c. Bernal; salute to the Mexican flag by Miss Vivianita Melendrez; the singing of the Mexican national nymn by d group of little girls.
 There will be a resumption of the program at the Hardwick theater at ': 90 in the evning when the Mexican hymn will be sung again by twenty little girls. Mrs. Josefa E. de Ruiz. pianist. These exercises will occupy an hour when there will be a display of fire works and a balloon ascension from in front of the theater. After that the night will be given up to dancing.
 The junta has given Teodoro OIea and J. M. MelendreZ full charge of the arranEements for the celehrat tinn
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

herewith. It has also carefully checked the cultivated acreage under the various canal systems of the val ley and is now making a plan to di- vide this water in a manner that will not work injury to any of the various interests involved nor to materially change any existing rights. In the work of the committee every interest has been represented and carefully and candidly considered with a spirit of fairness that is seldom seen when questions relating to the use of water for irrigation are involved and under discussion As d result of the frank discussion and a disposition on the part of all the interests to be abso- luteIy fair and just there IS at present every reason to believe that the com mittee will arrive at a stipulation that will lessen the expense Of the suit of Hurley versus Abbott very greatly both in time and money. The sessions of the committee have been largely attended and though the work has been very tedious all have shown disposition to stay with it until the desired result is accomplished. The committee regrets the fact that so many persons show a disposition to be slow in filing their answers as the W bl K uotle can De or no avail 10 any one outside of the suit and unless their answers are filed very soon the cost of sheriff's fees will be added"
 By way of further explanation of the stipulation it may be said that the acreage considered by this committee totals approximately 119,OOO acres of the cultivated lands under the various canals. The purpose is for these lands to agree upon just what their proper proportion of the appropriated water is, then present their stipulation to the court for ratification and incorpora- tiOn in the final court decree if rati- fled. It practically settles the dispute concerning this vast area except as to the outsiders who fail to cooperate or who see fit to take exceptions to the stipulation agreed upon. In other words if the stipulation is satisfactory it practically eliminates the necessity of going into details concerning the lands served by these various canals.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

! Mrs. Aylwin's hair dressing parlors 1 Il s. Center. Switches, james and toi- ] let articles.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

It's a business proposition to eat at Hoghes chop house because it's there you get the best for your money.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

Adjusted to heat and coId-Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
To inc Bio
 Circus Free

Just to give you something to think about for a few days we will take ten of our customers to the big circus, free.
 To the ten customers buy ing the most goods of Us up to the opening of the circus, we will give each one tick ct, free. No chance. No scheme. Names of ten larg- est buyers will be posted
 daily in our windows.
 You also get the credit of all circus sales in the big game, So get busy for "It Happens in September. ;"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

Through sIeepers 10 Los Angeles Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
AND THE YANKEES WILL.

Castro has placed orders in Europe for S2. .5OO,OO0 worth of boats, guns and ammunition with which to fight the Yankees And by and by the sellers will ask 'ithe Yankees to collect their bills for them.-Philadelphia Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

The greatest adver- Using campaign ev- Ter inaugurated in Arizona, by the store that does things. It's the of. months of study, hard work and spending of many QO11dIS, to De dO1G to present this, the most modern, most expensive and up to-date business in creasing plan ever placed before the people of Arizona.
 No chance. No scheme. You are all in on it If you trade here. We will tell you more about it on Sep tember I5th, when the big game opens
 Tn the meantime all buy ing done here this month will participate in this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

way is a sight worth going to see. He Is
believed by many to be the best short
stop playing in the colleges today. But
while one talks of O'Brien, Howard Smith,
the little third baseman of the Georgetown
team, must not be overlooked. Smith Is
undoubtedly little wonder, and the par
tcular style with which he gathered in all
kinds of hot ones from the Yale batsmen
was remarkable. He had seven assists and
when one reads the score he cannot help
but see Smith sending the ball across the
diamond at Larkin seeming like 1t had just
been shot out Of a cannon. Chaplin the
Yale catcher, is player who conducts him
SELF well upon the field, and showed up in
contrast to several players upon the
Georgetown team, who showed a DISPOSE
ton to kick at certain decisions which the
ump.fe made. Also, some of the rooters
upon the Georgetown side saw fit to ad-
dress the umpire upon .the accurateness of
several of his decisions which were not
favorable to the Blue and Gray This
should be stopped, for no one attends the
games TO hear the personal opinions of
any OF the spectators or players as to what
they think of any decisions of the umpire
Coach Lush of the Cleveland American
League team and Dineen of the Boston
team coached Jackson before the game as
TO the article of ball he should serve to the
opposing batsmen Yale made six hits
and Georgetown had seven to their credit.
but the Blue and Gray punched theirs
when d MT meant score Martell got
three hits and Keane two, one being a two
Dagger.
In the sixth inning Yale managed TO
make two scores and in the ninth O'Brien
smashed one to center field which got away
from Burns and went into the hollow back
OF the field. and while Burns and MarteH
were searching for it O'Brien galloped
home Huiskamp. the right fielder for the
Yale team, Is remarkably fine thrower.
Yesterday after catching remarkable fly
he threw home from deep right field in
time to catch Keane at the plate and pre-
vent another score. After Yale had gone
out in the first inning and Georgetown had
gone to the bat Larkin was given his base
on balls and McGettigan sacrificed him to
second. Hanretty sent single Just over
Wallace and Larkin scored. Hart sacrI-
Need and Hanretty went to third, and when
Martell singled he went horne. Martcll
stole second. and when Keaue the next
batter up. singled he also crossed the plate
Keane started for second but Chaplin made
high throw and did not catch him. Burns
then dew out to right and the side was re-
tired The score was then TO 0. and for
two innings neither scored until George
town in the fourth got one After Mattel
bad sinGlcd{ and stolen second i1eane
smashed out a two-bagger to left field
which scored Martell. In the next inning
o. Brien hit to McGettiGan, who failed 20
handle the ball properly, and the shorts.op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

There must be something lucky about the
word Nationals, as Manager Stahl and his
companions trimmed the Boston champions
again yesterday by the score of to l, max
ing the third straight victory for the locals
in the last three days. This is certainly
base ball history and record that the
members of the Nationals can be proud of
for years to come. In years past it was
always considered something of a feat to
take one game from Boston and that gen.
orally came our way with an inferior
twrler working for the Collins crew. But
yesterday afternoon the veteran Cyrus
Young was the rubber for the cham
pions and little Alfred Jacobsen, but two
years out of the Three l League, made him
look like a selling platter alongside thor
oughbred, 10 use race track saying. To
take three victories over pitchers of the
Winter, Dineen and Young type is a great
record, and the local fans were rubbing
their eyes last night to be sure they were
awake ana not having a pleasant dream.
Yesterdays battle was a splendid exhi-
bltlon of the national sport, neither side
making an error. and in addition sensa-
tional plays were springing up so rapidly
that 1t was somewhat difficult to keep track
of them.
In the second inning Joe Cassidy woke I'D
the spectators by running over back of sec
ond, scooping a fast roller from IaChance's
pat, ana quick as a flash whipped the ball
to first ahead of the batter.
In the next inning Young was resting on
third. the result of his hit, sacrifice and
long fly to the outfield when Selbacb who
had been passed to first. tried to work the
bluff steal of second trick to get the vet
eran home. Kittredge, who has a bucket
fui or brains under his cap, quickly realized
that Young was no sprinter and whipped
the ball like a flash down to Cassidy Sell
bach was run back toward first and put
out before Young could move more than a
few feet off third. In putting out Setback
a funny play came up. Cassidy had run
Sell almost to first and then threw the
ball toward Stahl to get the out The
sphere struck the runner on the back.
bounded in the air, and as it was coming
down Stahl caught 1t in one hand and quick
as a trigger touched out Setback. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Yesterdays National League Games.

Brooklyn, Z; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
Chicago Cincinnati-Rain.
Pittsburg- st. Louis-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

National League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
TIE GAME.
George Washington and Williams Boys
Battled Without Result.

The George Washington University team
yesterday celebrated its opening game at
ter Its southern trip by tie game with the
Williams College team, at Van Ness Park,
the score being to T.
The locals played a poor game In the
held, making five errcrs, which gave as
many Williams boys safe at first The
visitors also were weak in the field From
the first 1t looked as If it would be a
pitchers battle, but in the fourth the
Washington boys landed on the Massachu-
sets twirler and he was forced to retire.
To even matters up Williams connected
with Hollands curves in the sixth inning
and he went to the bench. Thomas who
took his place, did much better Both
teams were In the game with the willow.
For the locals Bielaski played a fine field
Ing game, while Harmon. on first, did good
work for the visitors. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

reached first in safety. He stole second
and third. Kinney hit to Aver, but the
pitcher did not see fit to handle IL and Han
retty threw the runner out at first. 1t was
supposed that OBrien would go home on
the throw, but the whole Georgetown team
was watching him. and the way he an
chored on third convinced the spectators
that he knew wha- he was doing. Cote
flew out to Hart and Aver hit Bowman for
the second time during the game. Huls-
kamp smashed the ball at the proper time.
which was the first and only one for Yale.
The ball went to right field and OBrien
and Bowman crossed the plate. The only
other score was O'Brien s long hit to center,
upon which he crossed the four sacks.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
was considerable luck in the play, blu
was good one nevertheless.
Jones' Fine Throw Home.

In the fourth ringer play developed
through Center Fielder Jones' good throw
ing. Collins had started this inning with a
line single into left and scored Boston's
only run, when Freeman followed with a
rafting triple to the center field fence. La
Chance hit long fly to center. but the
clever Jones caught the ball easily, and
without much apparent effort whipped the
ball home on a line. the sphere taking ba.
one bound into Kittredge's NIT and Free
man was caught yard from the plate. It
seemed as II everybody inside the park
was on their feet in an instant and yelling
like mad
The seventh inning furnished two enter
tanning plays, Jacobsen beating down a
hard drive from Ferris bat. the ball almost
breaking the pitchers hands apart. while
Hill stopped Farreils bad bounder with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
YALE DEFEATED.
Georgetown Beat the Dark Blue Boys
in Close Game

Yale may be matchless upon the gridiron.
but the base ball team representing the old
college founded by Eli Yale went down in
defeat yesterday afternoon before the
sturdy sons of Georgetown by score of
to 3. Yale did not play the game many ex-
pected she would put up. and it seemed at
all times as if Aver had the mighty batters
from New Haven at his mercy. Jackson.
the star twirler of the Ellis, who last year
defeated the Blue and Gray at New Haven,
was unable to keep up his reputation.
O'Brien is the shortstop for the Els. and
the way he handles liners that come his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Amateurs at National Base Ball Park

Tomorrow will be amateur day at
National Base Ball Park while the Ma
tionals are battling for glory in the big
city. The Commissioners win play the
champions of last years Capital City
League, the ST. Stephens Institute. In the
first of a series of games which will bring
together all the best of the local amateur
players.
Capt. Harry Colihower of the Commits
sioners has announced the following line
up for the game tomorrow: Gates catcher:
Cantwell or Wolf. pitcher: Bowling. first
base. Handiboe, second base; Vcnabie
shortstop: Hook. third base. and Bryan,
Fitzpatrick, HOFFMAN and Eeail will look
after the outiieid.
The st. Stephens will line up az follows:
Rapp or McQuade. catcher: Ogie. Hurstbes-
ger. Busher or Douohoe. pitcher: Carroll,
FIRST base: Hughes, second base; Dunn.
shortstop; WEIGH third base: Powers left
field: Carr. right field. and Moriarty, center
field.
The game will be called at 400, ana al
tho prices Will be reduced good crowH
0.OaffLt.ed On Tent, pnpeL =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

Seybold 2. Three-b base hits-Dayis and Dougherty
Home run-Knight. Sacrifice hit--Elberfeld. Stolen
bases--Hartsel Hoffman, L. Cross and Murphy.
Double play-Murphy to Knight; Powers to Muir
ply to Davis; Bender TO Davis. Left on bases
New York. 6; Philadelphia 10. First base ON balls
on Powell, 5; off Bender l. Struck Out-By
Powell >; by Bender, 3. Passed baIl-Powers.
Umpire-AIr Mclaughlin. Time of game hour
and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

First base by errors-George Washington. 2; WILL
Jams, D. Left on bases-George Washington, {;
Williams, g. First base balis-On Holland. 3;
of Ford, 1. Struck out-By Holland. - by Thorn
as. 1; by Ford. 2: by Westervelt, 8. Home run
Burkett. Three-base hit-Warren. Two-base hits
-Nesb.tt, Price and Stevenson. Sacrifice hits
Bonham, Harmon, Stevenson and Holland. Stolen
bases-McCarty t2). Bielaski and Weber. Double
plays-Weber TO Bradley to Weber; Price to Bic
iaski to Asquith- Hit by pitcher-By Ford /; by
Thomas, 2. Umpire-Mr. Wefers- Time Of game
2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
GEORGETOWN

First base by errors-Yale 2 Left on bases
Yale, s; Georgetown. 8. First base balls-On
Aver 2; of Jackson, /. Struck out-By Aver, 4;
by Jackson, 2. Home run-o Brien Three base
hit-Wallace. Twobase hit-Keane. Sacrifice hits
-McGettigan, Smith, Kinney and Huiskamp.
Stolen hases-Marten go. Hanretty (2) Bowman
49,. oBrien t2) and Chaplin. Double play-Ayer
10 Larkin to Smith. Hit by pitcher-By Aver 8.
Wild ptches-Ayer and Jackson Umpire-Mr
Snyder. Time Of game hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

Earned Washington, 3; Boston, 1. Left on
bases-W Washington s; Boston. 3. First base on
balls-On Jacobsen. 3; off Young. l. Struck out
BY jacobsen 3; by Young I. Three-base hits
Mullen Freeman. Two-base hits-Stahl Huels-
man, Mullen Sacrifice hit Burkett. Double play
Jones TO Kittredge. Wild piteh-YouBg. Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes. Attendance. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Athletics Easily Beat New York.

A wild throw into the right-field seats
by Knight gave New York its only run In
yesterdays game at Philadelphia. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
PITCHER JACOBSEN HELD CHAM
PIoNs DOWN TO FIVE HITS.
American League Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
"Universap'Coffee Percolator

1t Is easy to prepare coffee uifhont boiling which
means coffee free from the injurious Tannin and
which means coffee containing only the fragrant
and healthy elements of the bean.
How Is this done, you ask2
Just note the illustration of the Percolator.
To make coffee, first place the ground coffee
In the cup at the top of the pot. Then fill the
lower part of the pot with cold mater.
See that tube extending from the bottom of
the pot right to the top of the cupr
Well, this tube Is hollow, and at its lower end
there Is a valve which fits on an alright base.
AS soon as you place the tube in the pot, 1t
fills with some of the water you have put there.
The valve at the lower end of the tube also con-
tains water.
Just put the pot on gas or any other stove.
turn on your heat and the Pcrcolator Is ready for
making the healthiest. most delicious cup of
coffee you ever tasted.
You see. the heat turns the small bubble of
water In the valve into steam almost imme-
diately.
This steam forces the cold water in the tube
into the cup containing the coffee grounds.
Then this water In turn drips through the
coffee In the cup into the pot beneath carrying
with 1t the Caffeine and other fragrant elements
of the bean but never releasing the injurious
acid -Tannin.
Because the bencfcent and fragrant ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

ments being in the soft part of the bean can
be extracted with cold water, while the Tannin
being in the hard or woody part of the bean
requires boiling to extract.
Now. when Il the water In the tube has
been forced into thu cup, the tube fills up again
with cold water from the pot.
This process of forcing water into the cup
containing the coffee keeps repeating itself, while
the water in the pot gradually heats. ont need
not boil before being ready to serve, so that none
of the Tannin need be released-an as the coffee
Is thoroughly made before steam is given of.
of its strength and freshness is lost.
Thus, In IL minutes, the Universal Percolator
makes coffee, hot as You can drink
it, containing all the delciously fragrant elc
ments of the Coffee, and absolutely free from
the injurious acids.
So you can easily understand why. If you
quit boiling coffee. as you must with all ordi-
nary coffee makers and use only the Univer sal
Percolator. you will be able to drink all the rich,
fragrant, benefcent coffee you want without
being bilious or dyspeptic.
Ask your dealer to show you the Universal
Coffee Percolator.
Or, II you world like to first know more
about its positive merit. drop us postal, giving
your name and address and we will send you
free book that gives you the fullest possible
information. Write us today. LANDERs, FRARY
& CLARE. 105Commercial ST., New Britain. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Music
Free
In YOUR OWN HOME.

wonderful offer every lover of music, whether
beginner advanced player.
Ninety six lessons Tor less number you desire) for
either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Comet
Mandolin win be given free make home study
for these instruments known your locality You will get
lesson weekly and your only expense during the time
you take the lessons will be the of postage and the
music you use, which is small Write 1t will
much you get free booklet. 1t will place
you under obligation whatever TO if you write
again You and your friends should know of this work.
Hundreds of pupils write "Wish had known of your
school before" "Have learned in in my
home with your weekly lessons than in three with
private teachers, and at great deal less expense"
Everything is thorough and complete "The lessons
marveis of simplicity and my IIyearod boy has not
had the least trouble learn One minister writes "As
each succeeding lesson comes am and fully
persuaded / made mistake in becoming your
pupil"
We have been established years-have hundreds of
pupils from eight years of age seventy Don't say you
learn music till you send for free booklet and
tuition offer. 1t will be by mail free. Address,
U. s. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, box 81, 10 Union Square,
New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
AN ELDER BROTHER

IN recent case in the Orphans Court
| of an Eastern city one of the principal
witnesses was asked if he had any brothers
or sisters.
Il had brother" he replied, but
he died hundred and fifty years ago."
What? A hundred and fifty years
ago?" echoed the Judge with an implied
rebuke for possible jest.
Eyes, l am telling you the truth. My
father was married at nineteen years of
age Within the year son was born
to him, who shortly afterward died.
Becoming widower before he was thirty,
my father married again at the age of
seventy-five. | was born next year l
am at present ninety-four years old If
you will make the necessary calculation,
by adding my age, ninety-four, to the
number fifty-six, which is the difference
between seventy-five and nineteen, the
ages of my father at the time of his
respective marriages, the result will be
exactly one hundred and fifty So it is
just century and half since my
brother died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
GLE A n / n C s
By Penn Steele
A VEGETABLE TIMEPIECE

THERE is a venerable old riddle, so
] venerable that it may have gone
round the cycle and become young
again, which asks: When do you get a
vegetable timepiece?" The smart man
who knows it all is or was expected to
answer When | get a turnip "-turnip
being at one time facetious for watch
that wouldn't go. The correct answer is:
When l get up at eight o'clock" Say
that aloud and you will recognize a
pun that would blush to blazon into
print
Now it appears that in Borneo there is
a plant which is known as the clock
plant, and which in a rough sort of way
registers the time of day. It has leaves
of two sizes, one of which acts in the
capacity of minute-hand, which keeps
moving until four o'clock P NJ. and the
other keeps going until morning. The
larger leaves act as the hour-hand.
Starting in position when all the leaves
lie close to the stem, with the points hang
ing down, they rise gradually until they
turn toward the top, and then they drop
to their former position. 1t takes the
smaller leaves about one minute to go
through this performance, and the longer
leaves just about one hour.