davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY GOLF
At CHEVY CHASE
N. Thompson Had the Best
Card for the Double
Round of Handicap.

In its annual Memorial day golf tourna-
ment the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
was the mecca for an unusually large
number of players from among the MEM
bership of the organization. Stroke COM
petition. with the handicaps carefully ad-
justed by the handicap committee, was
the order of the day, and two prizes were
offered. one for the best all-day play at
thirty-six holes and the other for the best
net score at eighteen holes. either first or
second rounds to count.
Even the showers of the morning hours
did not materially uampen the enthusiasm
of many of the players. and more than
thirty of them turned in cards showing
the completion of their first rounds before
the luncheon nour. All declared the
green's in almost perfect shape and when
the afternoon brought clearing skies the
master of the course was kept busy in
properly timing the pairs they left the
first
Evening star., 1909-06-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Roanoke and Danville Split.

$1,000
ROANOKE, Va. June LIN beauti-
fully played game Roanoke won from
Danville yesterday morning, to !, Dan
ville's only run being secured in the sixth
inning. BY his brilliant work in left Pow
ell robbed the locals Of several hits. Hale
allowed only one hit in the entire game,
which is record for the local diamond.
Morrissey worked in great form. but the
Tigers landed on him hard at timess
The second game was taken by Dan
Vile without hard work. After the sec
ond inning the visitors put 1t on Ice.
Scores:
Roanoke "o a. : !
Battercs-Hale and Ryan Morrissey and Ac'
corsini. Cmoire-Mr. Black
SECOND GAME.
Danviiie - o 2 o o O-5
Batteries-vafl and Ryan. Loos and Westlake.
Cmpire-Mr. Black.
Norfolk Won Double-Header.
NORFOLK. Va. June Norfolk won
two games from Portsmouth yesterday. .
morning game played in Portsmouth, to
o. and an afternoon game in Norfolk. to
3 The morning game was largely a
p1tcherS DattIe, the game soihE eicNcil III
nings, Norfolk scoring the winning run
on a base on balls, sacrifice and q
single.
Both Otey and Clunn were in good form
in the afternoon game. but the hits scored
against them were generally clean. Su-
perior base running gave Norfolk the
game. Chandler scoring the winning tally
in the fifth on a throw to second. Ports
mouth had three men on bases In the
ninth inning. with only one out, but could
not score. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Portsmouth. -. 0 o o o 0 o 90
Batterie.-yolz and Munson. Wolfe and Nc
Cauley. umoire-Mr Fender.
SECOND GAME.
Sorfolk. ...... % % a-s
BatterIes-Otey and Chandler. Clunn and Nc
Cauley. Imoire-Mr Pender.
Richmond Played Well.
RICHMOND, Va. June 1.-Richmond
took the first game of the series from
Lynchburg yesterday morning. 3 to >.
The visitors put up a good game except
for a play by Hooker, who spoiled dou-
BILE play by Ison.
Richmond won in the ninth inning in
the game In the afternoon. Smith walked.
Orth failed to cover first on Sieber's sac
rifce. Sandher beat bunt, filing the
bases. and Titman won the game with a
single over second. Scores:
FIRST GAME
R.H.E.
Rish%Hna; IInssS.rt {" > 80 o-a 3 :
Battcries-Richmond, RusSPy and Messitt !:
Lynchburg MOser and Ross. Um.ires-Messrs
Mace and Hcnnecar. Time Of came-1 hour and
50 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
R.H.E.
Richmond ~ u / Ia Z !
Lynchburg ..... o I q u % .
Rattcries-Revelle Mctsitt and Cowan: Billiard
and Pratt. Umores-McSers. Mase and Ben
ninSer. Time OF game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

The western clubs are all travelling east
today. ard the CleVelanGs open series
- four games with the Nationals to-
morrow. The, game will be ca led AT | 80.
20 as To allow all the department bows a
chance 10 see The fun. The Maps have
recently braced Up ard did .utd work
a 81. Louis, % that the Nationals will
lave 10 do thei: best Il they want &c
make up = rme lost ground at Cleveland :
EXPENSE Tom Hughes vii, be on the
frins line" witt :" go Johns IN anti
Gray following on behind.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Chevy Chase Tourney.

Immediately following the intercity
games, the Chevy Chase open tournament
was begun and continued until dark. The
play was good and the games were fast
and run off with clock-like regularity.
Although the tourney was not started
until late in the afternoon. both the pre-
nminaries and the second rounds Wera
almost completed
In the ladies', singles for the Grosvenor
cup were entered the best of the fair sex
of this locality and these matches came in
for a large share Of applause. The most
interesting of these Wer> those between
Miss Doyle and Miss F. Smith. and Miss
DoolittIe and Mss Turtle. In both of
these the third set was necessary in
order TO decide the winner and the play
was unusually interesting.
There were twentyseVen entries in the
mems singles for the Army cup. which
include the pick o. the racquetters of this
vicinity. This part of the tournament
was the center of attracti and in most
OF tie matches the play was fast and
furious
{. B. Doyle easily defeated Hatchets.
I'll and Go. In this match the cham
1t was not necessary for him to extend
himself To win
Close Match.
One of the best matches and one that
attracted a large share OF attention was
that between Count Torok and Dom in
the second round. The count won the
first sci after a hard fight. SIS and was
beaten in the next rather easily by IS
After this Dom let down and Torok took
the last rather easily by e.
Wilcox and Brown had a hard time
proving which was the better man and
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Brilliant Play by Thompson.

NJ. Thompson had the best card for the
double round with a net score of AZ,
though 4. L. Brice was lose second
with net score of IA. Air. Brice tied
with W. S. Peter in the lowest cards in
one round. each having "A ne, score of 6v
FOR eighteen holes. The totals follow:
Evening star., 1909-06-01

Red Rock. Lest Harry Maddens hest
time was Loo. Messrs. Goodacre and
Thomas were the recipients of many con-
gratulations at the close of the race
Grace d.. an added starter i'm the class
B, tTot and pace. made show of his
field. "Old Man Shusrue piloted the
game little mare, owned by Mr. Donald
son of Ballston. Va.
Trixie. owned and driven by Villa IN
Miller proved the best OF the bunch Of
horses that answered to the starters sum-
mons in the class & event Happy Steve
owned by Harry Haight and driven by
Frank Thomas, made good showing.
considering his lack Of training
The summaries:
Evening star., 1909-06-01

purse. $50:
Trixic Miller. Wm. Milicr..... calll
Happy Steve Thomas. II. Ha!Sht... 80 >
rs1as rene .Micss' , r. smith h....... :! , ;
1anas MOTT. Nm Mott. ts444
Time. li6i2. La. ii3i. LIZA. l.l3i-
second rare-Class Il. frut or pace: hest three
IN five heats: purse $50:
Grace ID. 'Shrugruei Mr. Donaldson -
William X tMiller Mr. Bakcr.... >, ,
Eddie B. r. Clarkrt. Mr.. Stoncstrcct - ; - 7
Russell o. Mott. Mr.. Motf f { -
Mimi" tThomas'. Mr. T. smith : q
Time. 1.l0i,. l.loia. i.iI,.
$50 '"'' - ''''' Pu'S''
narrS MADDEN II Ihomas, t;oodarrc... 34iIr
Dixie b"y Miilcr'. J. McCafthy.... = , :. , ,
Fred Wilkes H. Nril,. Mr.. Finncum \ I
hea ROCK Mort. Or. II. l.. King. I.4 4
Time. 1.OSi2. Lin. lnai, Leo LII
In the base ball contest Briyhtuood won
over Petworth by the score of u to q.
receiving handsome silver cup as A
trophy of the event
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Summaries.
The summaries of the intercity match
are as follows:

Singles-C. Il. Doyle iWashinct"n' defeated
Dewhurst u'hladelphia,. 50 and & 4. II. T..
Doyle Washington defeate Carpenter uhila-
ielphiaj 6-2 and -. Bates I'hiladelphia' de-
feared II. He's Washington. 61 and e..
Trotter philadelphia defeated II. i. Cake
NashingtnD,. 6-4. 81 and g 4. f.. +. Gros-
ycnor Washington, defeated Tiden IIhiad"i-
fcated Il; Hills IVA hingtnn,. 80 and 6-3. l..
Glazebrook washington, defeated Watts hPhila-
dnlpha. 81 and 6-3. Landleih tIhiladeiphial
defea ell e. r. Grosvcnnr Washington. SIS and
S-6.
Doubles Doyle and boyle washington, de
feated DeNhurst and Carpenter philadelphia.
I6-1 0-6 and Ct t;rn>vnnnr and t;roSvenor
Wa shing;on' defeated Frai"y and Riddle tPhila-
depha, 90 and O.: Rates ard Watts 'fh'ia-
delphia defeated Hill and Dei> ,Wastincron' J.
81 and 6-4. GlaZnbGook an Mnorehead wash
.inrtnni defeated Trotter and Crozicr uhiladcl-
uhja, 6 and -.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

WASHINGTON TENNIS
CRACKS IN FRONT
Locals Defeat Quakers for
First Time on Chevy
Chase Courts.

Just previous to the opening of the
second annual championship tennis tour
ney at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
afternoon the large crowd in attendance
saw the all-Washington team defeat a
picked team from Philadelphia in the
Intercity League. winning seven OF the
twelve matches played. All of the
matches were hard-played ones and
brought out some of the classiest play
ing that has been seen in this city for a
long time.
As this is the first time the locals have
ever defeated the Quakers. they are very
much elated over their decisive victory.
and they certainly deserve to be. as their
playing was of the gilt-edge variety
throughout the contest.
Washington started out with rush. the
two DoyleS each winning their matches.
Connie" the present middle states cham
pion. was pitted against Dewhurst, the
Philadelphia crack. in the first match.
Although the scores. 6-3 and 6-4. show
that the local man was the better, both
sets were of the Embarrassing variety
and had the large crowd keyed up to a
high pitch throughout. Doyle deserved
to win. and was given the glad hand at
the end Of each set. His serve was strong
and puzzlng, he placed the ball nicely
and his defense was impregnable. 1t is
the consensus of opinion that If he con
tinues in his present form he should
come out ahead in every tournament In
this section Of the country.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Fine Playing Here.

H. E. Doyle in the second match. had
as his opponent Carpenter. who holds the
PENNSYLVANIA championship, and this
match was the second best of the day.
the local man finally winning his second
set after it had run into extra games.
Another good one was that between
Trotter of Philadelphia and Cake of this
city The play in this mattel was above
the ordinary, and the players were about
evenly matched the Phiadelphian finally
coming out ahead.
Washington won four out of the eight
matches in the singles and three out of
the four played in the doubles
The playing in the doubles was of the
same high class and brought out several
good matches. Those between the Doyle
brothers and DeWhurst and Carpenter
and Glazebrook and Moorehead of Wash
ington and Trotter and CroZier Of Phila-
delpha were of unusual interest.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
A Queer People and Their Ways.

yet are very devout.
 In their settlements they construct large churches and there they co1greeats each Sunday morning. taking their din- ners with them- They rsmain at church during the entire day. The Amish are of the opinion that the earth is not round on account of e paragraph in tho Bible where the four corners of the earth are mentioned
 The Amish wedding is very interesting. The young couple are seated together and the minister stands before them. He tells them all about the ways of living of the Amish people and gives them . good sound lecture on the way they should live.
 The Amish do not believe in fire in- surance. or. in fact. in any kind of fn- surance. If a barn or house burns down, 1t s clsimed to bs the will of God and they think 1t against bis wish that they should collect money for 1t. The lam euage they speak Is neither German nor English. but is sort of . mixture of the two. They are 6 strong and sturdy pso- pie and often become quite wealthy on account of their constant attention to farm work and their art of saving money. although they do rot believe in Danks-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
The Suez Canal.

TIN interesting topic of conversation
 H in the United States at the present ~ time Is the digging of the Panamu Canal, and by comparison the Suez Canal should be of interest Since the begin ming of the Inst century there has been a steady growth in the traflc through this canal. There are wide gaps in the volues of the carEoes, especially of those bound to and from Ceyion. Hongkons. Australia and Malta. In one year 6.610 steamers passed through the channel: the tonnage was 20. 433, ,2s5 and the cargo value was se20. 12o. 45o. The round trip through the canal costs vessel from s5,OOO to S7.0OO for the SS miles of It's length. The income from the waterway Is from $2J J,OO0,O00 to $30, 900 per year, yet in the digging of the canal DO such difficulties were encountered as In the Panama Canal. The width of the Suez ranges from 195 to 325 feet. while the minimum depth is about % feet. An ordinary steamer can make the passage tn about 24 hours-
 The Suez is claimed to be one of the largest undertakings ever accomplished. yet In DO way Is the work as hard as the Panama job, and neither will the amount of money expended fin the work be anything like that of the latter dig ging.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

.AAR R A Good Fellow slowly drew
 " his checkbook from his pocket
 took the cap from his foun-
 tain pen, and wrote a check l
 had been the fourth time ne had made the same movements a. morning. and he was just about reaoy for the unfortunate collector. who nap pened to be the listener.
 ..Sav. I wonder what you fellows think I ana First National Bank, with u cnpifal of about million dollarsF Al I've done this morning has been 10 VII. cheeks for this and for that uou : any more than get some money ID .no Spnk until a bunch of lowbrow coiiec- to-. come in and take every cent of It. I tell you its pretty hard for a single man to save any money, let nlone U fellow who is tied up with wne ano a half-dozen children
 "say, do you see these gray hairs in my head Well. l got them from the saving habit. Yes. l began to save quite roung started with the pennies and all ;hot done. and here I am, almost in the autumn of life. as the novels say. and I haven't got enough 10 keep me week If didn't appear at the ofnce each dny. What do you think of thatf
 .sWhen I wns a kid, they predicted
  ond John D., or something of the sort. had the kpack of making money and then saving 1t where the other kids didn't And you bet I thought l would % back home some day and buy up the town. Well, the day came when there wasn't enough money for me In the little town and So I left. Packed my nttie trunk as 1t were. and departed to the r,,v where. I understood, there was ,,o,ev lying around every place. don't have to tell you what l found In the cJ,v xou know. l went to work h an otfca as A kid messenger, and. Of course, ' rose IL took about 25 years for me to get the job now hold.
 .O. course. l had bank account; but
 Sr time I had saved up S25 winter
 o ond I had to have a new suit or .Ia-hss Then in the spring l had s25 .aa5 mn and I had to have summer s,,t, Sae how 1t was? Pretty tough, huh! And here I am now, in pretty com ,..+ohIa nosition, yet every time l sit - ,r Inv office a bunch of you ginks o in and shove bill in my face. Tn.. vhat eats up the bank account. i, if wasn't for having to pay ollis | uould be as rich es they used 10 tnlnA I would be back home' r'e'S ain't it? ., .s,
 ..,ybIle we are talking about this thing I'll tell you about the tune sa'e" -uP a thousand dollars. Then all Una. inoney made me want to get rich qnick, so | speculated-tnat is. l took splendid tip from an alleged good friend of mine II was a fine tip. all right ana when ! ealne
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
THE PEERLESS ONES"
 INFORMAL RECEPTION
MIR BRYAN SHOOK HANDS WITH
 MANY.
During Ills Short Stop Here Ysster.
 day Afternoon.

William Jennings Bryan was respon- sible for the almost total depopulation of Tempe yesterday afternoon. The occasion largely resembled circus day; every one who could possibly manage it, went to Phoenix on some one of the trains during the day and many others drove over. The school children and older students of the Normal practical ly all took advantage of the opportun- ity of hearing or at least seeing the peerless one. The public and High schools made no pretense of having afternoon sessions. At the Normal school was maintained as usual but those who desired to go to Phoenix to the afternoon lecture, were granted the privilege. As a result, the 1850 train was packed to the top. A special coach was put on in anticipation of the crowd but 1t was too small to accomo- date all with comfort When the train pulled out, there was net even stand ing room left. A good many went over on the morning train to avoid the rush and still others took the later train in the evening and the special car to take in the evening lecture and the dol lar dinner.
 It was learned during the afternoon that Mir Bryan would pass through Tempe on the regular three o'clock train enroute to Phoenix. This news was responsible for the gathering at the depot of what was left of Tempe and when the motor car pulled in, a good sized crowd greeted Mir. Bryan who occupied a seat near the window. Those who expected Mfr. Bryan to ap- pear on the steps of his private car were disappointed. He accepted the crowded accommodations of the motor car with the rest of the people and the car was well filled when it reached here. A large number of Phoenix peo- pie went to Marieopa to meet him and they, combined with the regular pas sengers filled the car. Nevertheless, room was made for twenty five or thirty Tempe people who accompanied MT Bryan to Phoenix.
 Upon his arrival here Mir Bryan held an informal reception from the car window Dozens shook the hand which was extended cordially from the car window. He chatted pleasantly with all for the few moments that the train stopped here.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
DOWN FROM GLOBE.

Walter Schute, a former well known Tempe man was a passenger on the three o'clock train yesterday to Phoe- Globe democrats. MT. Schute made the journey to see Mir Bryan. MT. Schute has made rapid progress since leaving Tempe and is at present the district attorney of his county. He ex- poets to spend a day in Tempe before his return to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
TEMP
COMING WEDDING
 SUNDAY AT NOON

Mir. c. A. Keaton of Jerome, and Miss Lucille Harden of this place. will be married in the Congregational church at noon the coming Sunday. The pros pective groom is one of Jerome's most highly respected young men, and the bride to be is the daughter of Rev and Mrs John Harden of this city. Although Miss Harden is practically a new conner. she has made large place for herself in the hearts of our people who wish her much happiness.
 lContinued on paee I31
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
A COMING EXCURSION.

F'unville. F'rolictown and Feather brain railway excursion Friday night, October first. Train stops at eighteen of the principal cities of the United States Round trip tickets ten cents. These tickets are not transferable, re- versable or saleable. They must be signed by the ne-son to whom they are assigned. The assigneeshrdlu are assigned. The assignee must not assign them to any other assignee.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Prince An Inventor.

nRoBABLY the only royal blooded in-
 rentor on record is Prince Henry, brother of the German Emperor. Prince Henry is the Inventor of an auto mattc window washer. Ones first im- precision would be that the invention would be good household article. but 1t is not. The invention is for the pur- nose of wiping of, moisture from the glass wind break of an automobile. so that the riders vision may be clear at all times. As yet Prince Henry has realized very little from his invention.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Identification.

~HERE is no telling at what time in
 mans life he may need identiflca- - tion. and the little tailor's mark on the inside of the pocket is fairly good protection. It Is quite probable that at some stage fin a mans life he will meet with an accident or be taken suddenly Ill when he is away from home. however, and the tailors mark does not always suffice Even all papers and letters may have been forgotten at the start of the tourney. so 1t is best to always carry small card in the vest pocket with the
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

name and address. It should also have the persons name who is to be notified in case of an accident. Police of many cities are often unable to find the name of a man who has been injured or killed on account of the lack of the identirca- ton card.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

n ROBABLY the queerest and most
 peculiar people in America are the
 Amish. who are located in certain
 portions of Alabama, Ohio, Indiana
 andOregon. The men wear long black boards. wide brimmed black hats and blt ok clothes having no buttons. They number several thousand in America. and form little settlements where they To- cate. They came originally from Sw1tser- land and Germany, driven out by relisi- GUS persecution. They scorn education.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
MT. Good Fellow on the Saving Proposition.

out of the hole I was just one thousand plunks loser. Wheat dropped. instead of taking jump as mp friend said 1t would. and I lasted just about two hours.
 ''Of course, l had to begin all over again then, but in the future the sooth- ing ticker tape will have no effect on yours truly. Oh. yes, you're my friend. all right. The bill collectors are the best friends l have, for they come In and see me each week without fail. They surely are devoted to me-"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

For Sale at Bargain-A bakery. good stand and well equipped. A dwelling in Tempe, furnished and well located. A 40-acre ranch, good house. fine shade; close to town. Also other city and country property. A. B. TOMLlNSoN, Real Estate Agent, Mo- tary, Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

purposes The first floor is finished in Washington fir and stained, with the same wood for floor; also nr floor in the second story. the cnsings and finish be- ing in soft wood and painted The house Is sided with narrow siding. and all of the upper portion of the house painted white, and the roof shingles stained either a red brown or red. It Is esti- mated that this house can be built, in- cluding heating and plumbing. for s:.s.5oo.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

roof of the front piazza is shingled like the main roof and the rear piazza Is car ried up two stories, with a screened sleeping balcony on the second floor. The posts are 14 feet in height. The roof Is high pitched, with -wide projected cor nices brought out on a sweep, and the timber rafters showing on the under side. This cottage has a light and jaunty ap- pearnnce; 1t is simple in outline and in detail. There are no expensive baywin-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

~ HIS "snug cottage contains all the conveniences and comforts or
 many larger and more expensive
 houses; 1t fills a want where peo- . pie require more rooms and can only afford a small outlay. The size on the ground is PC feet in width by 30 feet In depth, exclusive of front and rear piazzas, that are each feet wide. These piazzas extend across the front and renr: the
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Taft n Good Model.

Taft is very good model. being patient and most amiable." says Artist Joaquin Sorolla of Spain, who has just painted portrait of the President for his brother, Charles P. Taft, a Cincinnati newspaper man
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

room and kitchen, and Is cut or from the living-room with a sliding door. The piazzns. front and rear. are screened In, and portion of the rear pinzza Is fn- closed with siding, making good space for refrigerator and storeroom In con- nection with the kitchen. On the second floor are three bedrooms. each provided
 with ample clothes closet and bath room. The stairs are continued up to the attic space, that may be used for storage
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

dows or projections. everything being kept on plain lines. The first story IS feet high and the second story reet high The rooms being full square ih height, the low spaces at the slnes pe
 ing cut on for closets There IS Dut one chimney. accommodating the kitchen and heatinr apparatus in the basement. c A small hot. air furnace warns the entire house. The stairway to the second story leads up at the rear between the dining