davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
TIE BASEBALL DOPE
 FOR PHOENIX FANS
Maroons and Or hans Will Play at Home Sunday, ard fraternals at Prescott

As each team in the City league has participated in two games thus far | in the season. some of the fans and ball players have manifested an inter est in the dope. that is the batting and fielding averages. While it is a little early for records to prove much, still
 they show who is doing the work as far as it has gone. The team batting averages are as follows; Maroons. at bat 50. hits F. pct. 200; Orphans, 65, 13, 200; Fraternal, 56, II. 194. This shows the teams well matched with the willow.
 In fielding the teams stand as fol- lows; Maroons. chances 66, errors 4, pct. .929: Fraternals. 59, 6, .S63: Or phans. 65, II, .S30. The MaroOns lead so far in fielding and equal in batting record. but the Fraternals have won both their games. while the Maroons and Orphans have each lost one and won one. Another game will be play ed Sunday between the Maroons and Orphans. and probably the winners of this game will play the Fraternals or the following Sunday.
 The Fraternals will play two games al Prescott. Saturday and Sunday with the Grays who have been strengthened by Los Angeles battery and other imported men. A band will be out to give the games a boost in the noun tain city. This is really the opening of the baseball season at Prescott. Of course the Fraternals are not as strong as a picked team which might be made up in Phoenix. but several of the other hard stickers can not get away for the Prescott series. If Pres colt comes here the Grays will go up against the best batting bunch they ever met, which will probably be able to give the Grays cards and spades in many other ways. The Ftternals lineup is as follows; catcher. Morris pitchers. William, Cuber and Millett; first Mitchell; second. Williams; short Higley; third, Rudolph, left. Sullivan: center. Mullen: right. Tevis.
 The batting record of those hitting so far 200 and over is as follows;
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
Laundering Delicate Fabrics.
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

This In between season Is an excellent time to look over ones last summers wardrobe and renovate the gowns that are worth renoyating and refurbishing for the coming season. Organdies and deli cate muslins will often look like new if carefully cleaned and pressed. but the cleansing process must be carefully done to attain the best results. Then, too, some of the new fabrics that are to be laundered often after being made up are soaked and then partially dried and pressed to set the color or else to shrink the material. Linens are generally shrunk before being made up. and the proper method of doing this Is to allow the ma terial, still in the original folds, to soak over night in warm water, then unfold carefully so as to keep the edges straight. pin on a clothesline. allow to almost dry and then iron on the wrong side while damp.
 To set any of the different shades of blue. from the palest up to the medium dark shades. soak a few hours in pail of water in which an ounce of sugar of lead has been dissolved.
 Some authorities say that soap should
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

The new blouses designed for spring vary In some particulars from those of the past season, the sleeves showing some changes and the JabOt effects be- ing very noticeable. There Is also a re- newed liking for colored waists. especiai- ly in striped effects, and n great many very smart-lOoking tailored waists are shown In striped wash silks, sheer linen and mercerized batlste. These blouses gre worn with the tailored street costume or for morning or informal home wear. but for matIness, bridge parties. lunch cons and other semiformal daytime func- tons, where It is most convenient to wear a tailored coat and skirt costume. very attractive. dressy little bodices arc made up in especial designs and color ings to combine. and seem part of the costume. The smartest of these waists follow very closely the coloring Of the cloth skirt with which they are to be worn. aud although pink. pale blue and other light fancy eolors are seen among these waists, they are not nearly so modish as the waists, which really complete three piece suit. Some of these white lace blouses and pink, lavender and blue waists are very attractive when worn with a light cloth skirt to match for home wear. but most of the blouses pie tured are of the class that are 10 accom- pany a tailored coat and skirt
 For Instance. the first sketch shows n model in pale blue chiffou broadcloth. all though the design would be equally sue cessful for other colorings or materials. such as serge or other wool fabrics or in silk or linen. The bodice was trimmed with three-lnch insertions of cluny lace
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
SPItNDIDNAVA PAGEANT WITHIN Tht GOLDEN CAFE
(Continued from Pace 1.)

sign of red as Admiral Evans ship came into view.
 Passing to anchor the ships steamed in review before Secretary Metcalf and the Connecticut fired a salute of sev- enteen guns When the last of the ships had fallen into four long anchor age lines a signal from the flagship sent the fluttering lines of rainbow flags flying from the mastheads of the ships at full dress during the remaind- CT of the afternoon.
 No class of citizens in the city was more interested in the coming of the fleet than the Chinese. The new pagoda-like buildings that mark the recent Chinatown were crowded with residents of that quarter during the time the fleet was entering the harbor, and the streets were gay with lanterns and decorations of lavish beauty. The Japanese residents were also gathered in large numbers on the hillsides to see the pageant They contributed nearly s3000 to the local reception fund to which the Chinese were also liberal subscribers
 After the fleet had anchored a
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
iWHfELtR AND HUNT
 KILL HORSEIHIEF
A Wednesday Morning Incident of Blood in the Vicinity of Bisbee.

Captain Harry Wheeler of the ram ger force and Deputy Sheriff George Hunt of Cochise county. about o'clock yesterday morning shot and killed a man named George Arnett, who was caught in the act of horsesteallng.
 That Is the information that came to the governors office yesterday in a telegram from Captain Wheeler to the governor. The incident occurred near Bisbee, the telegram being sent from Bisbee. Arnett is said to have been a resident of Lowell, suburb of Bis bee and has been under suspicion for long time.
 Tuesday night he was watched by the officers and while in the act of taking two horses and saddles was or dered to surrender. In response he fired but without effect, when the two officers returned his fire. One of them shot him through the neck so severely that he died few hours later.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
Making the Best of Old Furniture.

lance about the sides and foot of the bed also being of the cotton fabric. This white material costs about 10 or F cents a yard. and Is sometimes called ''eannon cloth" The dressing table was made from a small kitchen table. painted white. with a brass handle used on the single drawer. The mirror was framed In white pine. vanished and painted to match the furniture. and bracket candlestlcks made of brass were fastened at either side of the frame. The old bureau which origi- naliy served with the led was too clumsy In style to serve as it wns. SD the awk- ward-lcoking top and mirror were re moved and the high bureau was then painted and used as d chest Of drawe-s. A few rugs were placed on the floor. Ei,d there were inner curtains of cretcune over the white madras ones used next the window panes. The paper adtel much to the attractlveness of the room. the walls being done over in q pink stripe of rather a deep rose shade, with a cut-out festoon frleze of roses snd foliage.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

and finished by stitched bands. and there were buttons Of the material and sirnu- lated buttonholes to carry out the tai lored effect The yoke and collar were of washable tulle, finely tucked. and the lndersleeves were also of the tulle.
 The second blouse Illustrated also ac- companied cloth costume. of light shade of gray. and the blouse was of soft gray cloth. woven with q fire cord effect. trimmed with applied bands of the cloth of which the suit was made. The little rever collar and the small vest pieces In front were of black panne vel vet, embroidered In pastel colors and sil- yer cord. The chemisette and sleeve frllls were of chantllly lace nnd dotted net.
 The third bodice pictured Is good
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
METALS,

New York. May 6.-The London tin market had quite a sharp break in spot and futures both closing e139 15s The local market was easy ranging from s2075 to $3125.
 Copper was higher in the English market. spot 957 12s Sd futures !5S Is Sd. The local market was quiet. lake s1262 O S1275; electrolytic s125O @ s12621a; casting s1225 e s1237h.
 Lead was unchanged ZIP 15s Sd in London. The local market, was firm and higher. $42O @ s425.
 Spelter was unchanged G2O las in London. s46O @ $465 locally.
 Iron abroad was unchanged to 3d higher. standard foundry sos 3d, Cleveland warrants 51s sd. Locally it was dull. No. 1 foundry northern 1775 c 1S No. 2, 1875 6 175O, No. l, south ern soft 1850 @ 1725.
 Silver g. Mexican 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

launch was put off from the Mission street wharf bearing Mayor Taylor and the reception committee to deliver the city's official greeting, and proclaim a formal welcome to Rear Admiral Evans and his sailors. The launch reached the flagship at three o'clock. The mayor and the committee were re- ceived on the quarter deck of the Con- necticut and were taken below to meet the admiral. Hearty greetings were exchanged between the admiral, the mayor and members of the reception committee. After the ceremonies of the official call were over, Mayor Tay- Tor and the committee came ashore. Fohowing the official call, Admiral Evans came ashore and was taken to the St. Francis hotel to meet his wife and daughter
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
BY DORoTHR DALE.

model for white or colored tailored waists. a variety of which are necessary in the wardrobe of a well-dressed woman. half dozen shirts made on the lines shown In the drawing will be found none too many, and variety may be given by the materials used and the finish Of the front The blouse pictured was of white wash silk having tiny hairline stripe Of black The blouse was cut perfectly plain. with tailored cuffs, in which link studs were to be used, and there was no yoke In the back. A single inch plait was laid in an inch and half from the sleeve seam at the shoulder and stitched flat to the bust line to insure plenty of fitness. and the only trimming consisted of plaited frill of valenciennes lace set on a strip of the silk on either side of the box plnit In the middle of the front. A
 pocket was stitched on the left side. Sheer
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
Egg Dishes.
FEE. Baked In Green Peppers-

Eggs Baked in Green Peppers Select green peppers of uniform shape and size and cut or the stems close to the peppers. so that they will stand firm ly. Take off the tops and remove the seeds and ribs, then parboil them. Re move them from the water as soon as they are d little tender. but before they become limp. Break an egg into each one. and then set the peppers into q bak- Ing pan. with a little hot water. and bake slowly about 1J minutes. or until tLe eggs are set. Arrange them on rounds of browued bread. with white sauce In the dish.
 Ponched EEgx With Greens.-BOll green leaves of lettuce until tender. draln, then chop fine. and season with q little white sauce. Cover rounds of bread. which have been browned In butter. with
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

the lettuce. or. If convenient. with we'll seasoned creamed spinach. Make nests In the green. leaving the edge of the toast clean. with border half an Inch wide around the depression. Place In each one m egg. poached In the French style. or break at uncooked egg Into each hollow and place them In the oven until the eggs are set
 Spanish Eggs.-Cover the bottom of an earthen baking dish with well-sed- soned tomato puree. Arrange on It poached eggs. leaving spaces 10 show the red color Lay between the eggs whole. small sausages. already cooked. or saul sages cut In inch lengths. Place a bit Of butter on each egg and set the dish in the oven to hea. IL ouiy.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

not be used on delicate mulls and organ dies, recommending as a substitute wheat bran. To prepare the bran bell about two quarts In water, let 1t cool and strain the liquor. which may be used In place of soap. as It takes out the dirt, but does not affect the color. This bran water also obviates the use of starch. ss it stifens the material slightly.
 In washing colored fabrics hard water should be avoided. as 1t Is especially ob- jectionable to delicate garments. and ik buffs and grays It even seems to have tendency to spot
 An excellent starch mat can Dc used on fine materials Is made in the following manner: One tablespoonful of lump starch, a quarter teaspoonful of borax dissolved in a little boiling water before mixing. taking care not to pour in the dregs; a quarter inch of tallow candle. two tab!espoonfuls of cold water. with enough boiling water to make a stin jelly. Dissolve the starch in cold water, add the borax and tallow candle. dissolved. before adding the boiling water.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
New Blouses and Separate Waists.

chiffon cloth, made over an inner slip of gathered graygreen chiffon. which In turn was draped on a hning of white tafeta, boned and fitted. The blouse was in surplice style in front and was trimmed in band effect with strips of Persian crepe. repeating the blues and greens of the blouse, and narrow sOutache braid, which edged the bands The yoke, which was in deep. narrow V, both front and back. was of white Chantilly over mousseline
 The fourth plate shows a dressy little blouse of white chiffon cloth tucked in tiny cord tucks and braided with soutache h band effect.
 The open oversleeves were of heavy white flet lace. this lace also trimming the lower part of the bodice. The yoke and collar were of thin white lace.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
Lamb Cutlets with Tomatoes and
 Mushrooms.

Chop little suet finely. mix 1t with bread crumbs add salt, pepper, a ht- tie chopped parsley and herbs to suit the taste; mix with a beaten egg Scoop out the center of six or eight to- matoes. all with the mix xture, arrange them closely In a pan, put small piece of butter on each and bake. Wash, dry and peel a pint of mushrooms, put them into another pan with two tsblespoonfuls of butter mixed with a teaspoonful of -four. Add salt, pepper and 6 little water and stew for about 15 minutes. Trim your outlets, rub each over with butter and bake. When done arrange them standing up In the middle of a dish with the to- matoes and mushrooms around them Pour the gravy from the tomatoes and mush- rooms together and serve with the lamb. Serve hot fs
 Lamb chops aA g nice baked in this way: Dip them In egg and rolled cracker; sea- son the same as for frying. place in tho oven and baste with butter and water. Have c hot fire and bake quickly.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
GRAIN

Chicago. May 6.-Wheat closed weak with the exception of the September option which wa sfirm. July opened quarter @ F to F higher 90A to 91. sold off to s9h closed 90 6 lA.
 Corn for May delivery sold at 7O% which was the highest price of season Close irregular. July opened quarter to E to higher, 64A to 65. sold off to GA closed 6i7s. May sold between 697s and 70&.
 Oats closed weak. July opened un- changed 467s. sold off to 46%, closed ARsE
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
THE USE OF sExINE PILLS.

No man or woman who is nervous, weak or irritable. should fail to take Sexine Pills. The treatment costs only s5, and it is fully guaranteed. Sexine Pills make you strong and happy. Price $l a box six boxes $5, with money back guarantee. Address or call ELvEY & HUlETT where they sell all the principal remedies and do no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
STOCKS.

Amalagamated copper 62%. Ameri- can Smelling 73%. Atchison S2%. Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul 131l5. New York Central 1O2. Penn sylvania 11s7s. Reading 11O4s. South ern Pacific S41e. Union Pacific 139h. Y. s. Steel 363s. Y. s. Pfd 100h.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May G.-Cattle receipts 1S.- 900. Steady to shade lower Natives 475 e 725. Texans 460 G $50. westerns 470 @ $. Stockers feeder 37O e 5sO. cows heifers 25O> @ 660.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Heinze and Pierce has taken part in only one City league game while all the rest have played in two games. Ii is too early for individual fielding records.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Navajo banketsl. baskets, drawn work. ostrich plumes, art leather goods being sold at a sacrifice at auc- tion today at Old Mission Curio, 4:5O and 7:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Standard tires at 25 per cent off. Linsey's. l12 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
Popping the Question.

"Hello." said the corn, was you whispering?"
 Yes replied the wind, I've been trying to catch your ear for some time."-From the May Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Electric lights, telephone, delivery service for the new summer colony.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

The conveniences of a city in the pine groves of the new summer colony near Prescott.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27
ORDINANCE NO. S4
academy,

An Ordinance to prevent the running at large, or grazing, feeding or tether- lnL of any animal or fowl ln the streets, alleys or vacant lots of said Town and to provide penalty therefor.
 Be 1t ordained by the Common Coun- ell of the Town of SkaRwAy:
 That every person who shall be the owner of shall have in his or her posses- sion or under his or her control any animal or fowl, who shall permit the same 10 run or be at large or tsthered for grazing purposeB In any of the streets, alleys or public places within the limits Of said town, or In any vacant lot within the limits of said town not the property of such owner or ousto- dian of such animal or fowl, (when per mission in writing from the owne CT of ouch vacant lot has not been first ob- tained by owner of said animal or fowl) shall upon conviction thereof be deemed guilty of Q misdemeanor and shall be punished by Q fine of not less than five dollars or more than fifty dollars or by imprisonment in the Municipal jail not more than thirty (3O) days or by both such fine and impris- onment and If such animal be vicious, such fine and Imprisonment may be doubled.
 Provided, however, that nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed to prevent dogs that are not vicious and upon which the town license has been paid from running al large within the limits of the town.
 Section 8, Article 3, of Ordinance No. 1 32 and Oldlnnnce No. Sl or any other Ordinance or parts of Ordinance in con- alct with this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 This Ordinance shall be iu force and effect from and after Its passage and approval.
 Signed, CHRIS c. SHEA, PresldenS of tho Council and ex-oficic
 Mayor,
 Attest: E. J. DoHERTY, | Town Clerk,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27
PREMIUM" BRAND BUTTER

By far the best butter we have ever had aud 1t is gaining favor with our patrons every day. Try a pound brick.
 Frye & Bruhn Co
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27
Eieht MandoIina in Ono

At the NascoJ [, ere Is the most won deriul musical instrument ever brought to Skagw ty. Iy has quality of eigh- Maudolirs in one with Piano accom- paniment. There is a string of eight new airs It makes a full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27
. . . |. Q Q

day.
 uSSs
 Last Saturday Lieutenant and Mrs, S. c. Orchard, their children Nellie and Bessie Mae, Mir. and Mrs. H, J. Lynch, the Misses O'Connell and Wat. son, made q canoe trip from Hindu stuki to Stony Point above Wells on the Klshena river, whore they were joined by Mir. H. J, Watson. The party spent a delightful Sunday in camp and returned homo Monday. Mrs. Fred Alley, Mrs. J. NJ. Murray and daughter MurIel, of WhitehOrSe, went south on the Princess May.
 
 Mrs. Hugh Molinaux, Miss Violet MolInaux aud Miss AnnlO Sterling, of Atlin, were HouthbOund passengers on the Princess May. Miss Sterling has been teaching in ALlln the past year and iS out for rest and vacation.
 
 Miss Stromstadt and Miss Snow gave A yerv successful concert at Haines Thuruday evening and returned to sksgwlY on the Hegg Friday, Miss stromStadt and Miss Snow left for WhltOhorsO on this mOrninR'S traIn and will give a concert in that place Monday evening.
 Miss Stella Jones went to Portland Oregon ou the Jefferson. After visit in the family of COrtos Ford. MisD Jones will enter a business college and will probably not return to skag- way before next spring,
 
 Miss Dszle Stromstadt and MiuS Crystal Snow, of Juneau, were dinner gueBtu of Dr. aud Mrs, L. s. Keller TuOIdsy evening,
 O'SS
 Mir. COrtsS Ford returned to Port land, Oregon on the Jefferson.
 SsoS
 MrO. c. ". HOckett returned from Juneau on tho City of senttlo. Mru. Hockott went to Juneau to attend the closing exercises of the St. Ann'u Academy, where her daughter Made line and Gladys Kirmso have been for some months. The young ladies re- turned homo with Mrs. Hockett
 
 Miss Stella Ford, of Portland, Ore, who has been .ho guest of Mira. H. R. Draper for some weeks, left for homo on the Jefferson last Tuesday.
 Mru, Boone went to Seattle Ou tho Jefferson.
 Mrs. R. A. Carroll very pleasantly entertained at '5iz hand" euchre On Thursday afternoon. Cards were play ed at six tables, and those present voted the affair one of tbe most enjoyable of the season. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Wurzbacber, Black, Powell and Burt wurzbacher.
 Mrs. G. H. Miller carried of honors for points and was awarded a handsome ly decorated bon bon dish; Mrs. l.. L. Miller took first prize for progressionS- Q beautiful dresser scarf. Mrs. Kirmse and Mrs. Weldon were given apprO- prIate tokens of consolation. The out of town guests were;Mrs, R. D. Weldon of Seattle, the MlsseS o'ConnOll of Te- cumseh, Neb., and Miss Helen Watson of Seattle. The other guests were Mes danes Pullen, BoughtOn, KirmSe, Britt Webster, Rlckard, LSFevre, George Blanchard, Orchard, Wur5bachO r
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27
. Q . . . Q

E. J. White, of the WhltohorSe Star, came over on ThurSday'S train 10 meet Mrs. White Snd the children, who havo been In Portland for some months, and returned with them to Whitehorse FrI- dov
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27

Master Jack Quinlan returned on the last Jefferson from Tacoma where he has been attending the St, Edwards academy.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27

entertainnenf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27

Mias Sophia G. Rull, former resi- dent of skagvay, came up on the Jot- fersOn from Portland whore she attend ed buSineSs college for tho past year, Miss Rull left for Dawson Friday where Hhe will All petition in the Ofice of E. A. Murphy.I
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27

The parlOr sofa holds the twain Miranda aud her love.sick swain,
 HeAndshe. But hark e step upon the 5talr,.. And papa finds them Altting there,
 Be and she.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-27

Mrs. Fred Alley, Mrs. J. NJ. Murray and daughter Muriel, of Whitehorse, went south on the Princess May.