davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
AN ENTIRE, NEW SYSTEM
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. Will Be Prepared for Greater Phoenix - Will Be Able to Provide Gas for 75,0O0 Population.

In order Co interfere as little as possible with the paving contractor when the work of grading for the bi- tulithic commences, the Pacific Gas and Electric Company will begin next week to make such alterations in the gas distributing system as the laying of the pavement and the completion of the new gas plant necessitates.
 An important change will be made in the system to keep pace with the growth of the city and to afford a more perfect service to the patrons of the company The completion of the new gas plant, now under con- struction. will place the. Pacific Gas and Electric company in a position where the needs of a city of seventy five thousand people could be easily provided for, and the engagement of the company has decided to make such improvements in the distribution system as might prove necessary later. The expense of tearing up the bitu- lithic after il has been laid and hard ened. and the difficulty of repairing a torn-up pavement in such manner that the mark of the newly laid DOT ton does not remain to ruin the ap- pearance of the street. makes it ad- visable to undertake the proposed inn provements before the paving begins. and the company has accordingly taken steps to complete its work be- fore the contractor begins to lay the bitulithic
 The contractor in charge of the construction of the new gas plant reports that it will be completed early in the fall, and the large pipe which will be necessary to carry the in- creased output of the plant will be laid as quickly as possible. It is at present planned to lay a twelve-inch main from the gas plant on Second avenue north to Jefferson. From the corner Of Second avenue and Jeffer- son two ten-inch mains will be laid. one east and one west. The ten-inch main running east on Jefferson will be tapped at Second street by a six inch main. which will run north to the city limits. Branch lines of two inch and four-inch size will be run from this six-inch main to the con- sumers in the district. The ten-inch main running west on Jefferson will be tapped at Fourth avenue ny six inch main. which will be laid north to the city limits, parallel with the simi- lar line on Second street. Branch lines Of two and four-inch size will be run from this main also, thus giving the company a complete network of gas lines over the city and providing adequate facilities for meeting the needs of a greatly increased popula- ton.
 When these improvements have been completed the Pacific Gas and Flee
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
LET JOHNSON DO II
 SAYS GOVERNOR MARSHALL
Reply to Request to Start Inquiry Concerning Removal of J. J.
 McNamara.

Indianapolis. June S.-GoVerG"r Mar shall of Indiana tonight declined re- quest of the leaders of the national labor organizations that he ask Gov ernor Johnson of California to inves- tigaIe the allegation that John J. McNamara, secretary of the Bridge & structural Iron Workers union, was illegally taken to Los Angeles to answer to charges of complicity m dynamiting outrages.
 Governor Marshall says the requisi- tion for McNamara was presented to him regularly, and that if it had been illegally obtained by false representa- tions to the governor of California, it was proper that an investigation should be begun by him and not by Governor Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
AlHAMBRA BRICK s TILE co.
Its Big Plant Now Under Construction and Will Be Ready for Operation by First of July-Local De- mand for Product.

By the first of July this valley will have in operation another manu- featuring enterprise with pay roll worth while in the Alhambra Brick X. Tile company. new concern com posed entirely of local capitalists. which has bought the Alhambra brick yard. The requirement. of the prop crty is not startling news item for the fact of the sale was mentioned some time ago. but the company is now thoroughly organized and has mechanical force al work on the plant preparing it for operation Though the old property in it's day has been of considerable local inn portance, the present move means a big manufacturing plant instead of a mere brick yard New buildings and new machinery throughout will be used. two carloads of the latter being already on the ground The only part of the old plant that will he utilized is the clay band in the rear and the big Hoffman continuous kiln that was erected and used but very little, as the preceding owners of the property for some reason did not utilize it. though it is thoroughly modern and well equipped kiln, just such a one as the present company wants
 The capitalization of the new com pany is s25.0OO and it's officers and stockholders are as follows. Fl l. Latham. president; A. R. Batley. vice president and general manager; II. Nj. Martyr. secretary and treasurer: J. C. Adams. F.. J. Bennitt. A. w. Bal lard. P A. Tkaraldson, l.. H. RhUart. George A Mintz. H. E. Ware. John P Orme and George M. Hahn. The company expects to have it's plant ready for operation with force of about twenty men by the first of July. and not long thereafter to re- auire a daily force of about fifty men. Its undertaking is not merely to sup ply the ordinary brick used m city the size of Phoenix, but to manufac- ture eventually about everything m the way of clay building material that there will be demand for in Arizona, at least in central Arizona. Just how far the company can compete in other markets will be determined later. but it is certain that it can cover central Arizona, supplying all those needed materials that can now be obtained no nearer than Fl Paso ar Los Angeles.
 The products will include pressed brick, wire cut brick. re-pressed or semi-pressed brick, fire proofing for house partitions, floors and arches. hollow building blocks. hcllowwarc of all kinds. fire brick and fire clay goods. terra cotta. drain tile and later. perhaps, sewer pipe. The pressed brick will be in red. buff and various col
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS.

Shirred chiffon covers are shown in q large variety. printed chiffons being used over white and colored foundations. Sometimes the chiffon is shirred over the upper part of the cover only. and sometimes the shirred portion is used at the lower edge as a border
 Black and white. of course. leads in favor. Black satin stripes. wide or narrow. on white taffeta. are very modish with colored floral designs as a deep border.
 Contrasting fabrics are joined by black velvet which is used also as
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09

other novelty in Paris is a long stick of white enameled wood. the disk top ornamented with a large central stone" of colored glass. in color to initiate one of the semi-precious stones. and surrounded with small coral or turquoise cOlOred beads.
 In some of the new French para sols the ferrule end of the stick is cut somewhat long and is shaped like an elongated bulb at the base; it then tapers away for about two inches and ends with tiny ball at the tip.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
KNEW THE TRAITS.

My boy" said a police sergeant to a young patrolman, you used to say I was lazy" Then the sergeant bent his arm. But look at these stripes, me boy I didn't get these by loaf ing on the corner. eh?"
 NO, sarge" the patrOlman an- swered with a sour smile. "I know you didn't get them in that way. or you'd be a zebra by now."-Philadel- phia Times
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
ACCESS TO THE REBELS.
This Government Allows Mexican
 Forces to Cross Its Territory.

Washington. June 7.-MeSican sol diers will be allowed to travel across American territory to Lower Califor- mia to reach the rebel forces. The state department has given its con sent to this plan with the stipulation that the troops shall not carry arms, but the arms may be carried in sealed baggage cars, until the party reaches it's destination on the boun- dsry near San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09

which discharges the dry material to the four mold dry press machine
 whence it emerSes ready for the kiln
 These dry pressed bricks, even be- fore burning. says MT. Batley. will be hard enough to drive a nail with. The weight of the press is 26,000 pounds
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
WISE TEAM.

My father and know everything in the world" boasted a small boy to visitor. That so?" said the caller. Where is Asia?" After a moments hesitation the yOungster answered. "Oh. that's one of the things my fa- ther nOws"-Christian Register
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
IF DIRECTORIES TOLD ALL THE
 TRUTH.

Anderson. James A, timer. wife beater. A Some street.
 Amstutz. Henry. retired, skinflint, 2435 Ohell avenue
 Austin, Martha A, widow Robert A, gossip. 37s9 Gottim street
 Batty. L NJ. nuttY on postage stamps, bookkeeper, 19S Whereani boulevard.
 Branstrattor, Adam O. old soak. 7s Gohome street
 Hrames. Elvira, flirt. boards at e767 S.-tN-SeVenth street
 Erunhiid. Bertha. bun singer, boards at 34765 Slippery avenue.
 Etc, etc.-Judge.
 Silk and satin are introduced on .F .1 ,sg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
DWIGHT PRESIDENT
TWENTIETH TIME
Newport Retained as National
Tournament Field by Lawn
Tennis Association.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Newport, r. l.,
was retained as the national tourna :
ment field by the United States National
Lawn Tennis association tonight. The
insurgents who sought to have the tour
nament transferred to Philadelphia were
defeated by vote OF 90 TO CO.
The principal officers OF the associa-
James Dwight OF Boston became presi-
dent for the twentieth time. but In ac-
cepting said 1t must be regarded as his
last year. as he has held Office for TWEEN =
ty-ninc wears. Robert D. Wrenn, New
York, was elected vice president, Rich
ard Stevens OF Hoboken n. j., treas
urer, and A. l.. Hoskins. of Philadelphia.
secretary.
Considerable argument arose over the
naming OF the executive committee. An
amendment to the constitution was put
through that the nine members of the
committee be elected in rotation, three
for three years; three for two years and
three for one year.
Delegates from all sections of the coun- :
try attended and more than 100 clubs and
associations were represented
Richard Stevens, treasurer. reported a
balance of s3103.
On the report Of G.. Frederick Watson.
Jr.. OF Orange. n. j., 1t was voted 10
incorporate 81 rule prohibiting the use
OF shoe spikes longer than one eighth
OF an inch In any sanctioned tourna- =
ment.
4 proposal to change the voting sys.
tenn so as to give clubs representation
on the basis OF the number of members
was adversely reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
ABE HOPES TO BE READY
TO FIGHT in MARCH

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Abe Attell IS
first meeting after his broken arm
heals will be with Jem Driscoll in Lon
don. He hopes to be able TO be ready
for this match in March, his surgeon
indicating that a quick mending of his
fracture is probable.
The proposed bout calls for twenty
rounds at catch weights.
A statement from Attell says:
81 feel, from what my surgeon says,
that I'll be able to start work in time
to go through with match with Dris-
coll late in March. I am anxious to
meet him on the terms suggested by
the representatives of Mcintosh and
Britt, as 1 understand Olympia is
really the center of the boxing game
abroad and good money is assured a
man who can VIM
In speaking about the manner in
which he sustained his injuries, Attell
said:
"Kilbane threw me down and I
landed on my right shoulder, dislocat,
ing it. While lying helpless with my
left elbow on the floor and my hand
half covering my side, Kilbane fell on
me, placing his knee on my left arm
between the wrist and elbow in such
way as to fracture a small bone
above the elbow joint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
OFFERS AUTO FOR
BEST BALL PLAYER
Committee Of Five to Name the
Most Useful Man in
Trophy Race.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Tentative plans
for the creation of a baseball "hall of
fame'' on broader lines than anything
Of the kind hitherto attempted were
announced yesterday by Detroit man
ufacturer, He offered to put two an,
tomobiles into the hands of a commit
tee of five or seven newspaper men TO
be awarded at the end of each season
to the player in each major league who,
in the opinion of the committee, had
done the most for his team in the pen.
nant race.
Details of the proposition, as TO the
size of the committee, its relations and
its methods of arriving at the choice
of the player entitled to the prize in
the league, have not been worked ont
The offer stands for period Of five
years and will be open to all the play
ers in each major league, exclusive of
the managers, whether bench or play.
ing managers.
The idea is to eliminate the question
of batting, fielding or pitching aver.
ages as arbitrary determining factors
and to reward the players who do the
most to advance the best interests of
their respective teams in the two pen.
nant races.
In addition to taking into consider.
alton the performance of a player in
batting, fielding, pitching. base run
ming, and other departments, it is in
tended to include loyalty, department
and adherence to discipline both on
and Off the field.
Being the composite opinion of a
committee Of newspaper men and not
based on records, the choice would
carry with it no official recognition
The winners would be in the position
of football players chosen annually by
Walter Camp for his all-American
eleven, except that there would be two
prize winners instead of eleven, and
the choice would represent the person.
al opinions of five or seven men in
stead of an individual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
RACING
RIDERLESS HORSE FINISHES
FIRST AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb 3.-To-
days card at Moncrief brought together
horses OF the poorer class. five Of the
races being selling affairs. Leamence
won the fourth at a mile and n SIX
teen,h. defeating Hoffman by two
lengths.
In the third race. Dearie unseated her
rider at the start but outfooted her field.
finishing a length In front OF Definite.
the favorite, TO whom the race was
given.
First race. five furlongs-Star,ler 8
to 3. won; Ruby knight. Is TO 1. second
Indora. 5 TO 2, third. Time, 1:02 1-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Definite. III to 3. won: Fool. IL TO /. sec
ond Henry Crosscaddin, IL to /, third
Time, LOS.
Third race. six furlongs-Golden, ia
!. won; Mnta, 10 J. second; The Whip,
IS To 5, third Time. Ia l-5,
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Leamence, to .. won Hoffman. IL to s..
second: Wing Ting. to 1. third Time,
1916 30.
Fifth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING Q
10 s. won; John 4. Munro. to J. second
Lou LanIer, Is TO L. third. Time,
II 3-5,
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
El Orc. 10 1, won: Limpet. 9 to l. Sec
ond: Henry Hutchinson. to 2. third.
Time, 1916.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
JUAREZ RACES OFF:
FEAR INSURGENTS

JUAREZ. Mex, Feb, 3.-After Unit
ed States Consul Edwards at this place
had advised the managers OF the Juarez
race track that the city OF Juarez would
probably be attacked by insurgents dur
ing the day, the races at Terrazas park
for today were declared or this morn
ing.
General Manager Watt Winn issued
the following statement
MIR, Edwards has just Informed me
that. while he has no positive Informal
ton that an attack will be made on
Juarez today. he feels that IL will be
best for United states citizens to re-
main on this side of the river for the
next twenty-four hours. and he officially
advises them to this effect.
Under tho circumstances we deem IL
best 10 accept his advice. and therefore
we will not race today, but will resume
on Saturday. II conditions warrant our
doing So"
Tonight racing officials announced the
entries for tomorrow with the under
standing that " conditions are not fav-
orable 10 holding the daily programme,
IL will be called on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
SILVER KNIGHT LOSES
FIFTH AT EMERYVILLE

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 3.-Most OF the
winners at Emcryville today We're we'll
supported in the oral wagering. The de-
feat OF Silver knight in the ifth race
came as q surprise. as he ruled an even
money favorite. Merlingo led all the
way threatening weather prevailed
and the track was deep in mud;
(Shilling), ! to 2, won; onatassa (Tay-
lori, 10 to !. second; Massa C. Mcln-
tyre), 8 10 I. third. Time, III 30.
Ncttie Travers, Arthur Rouse and Direct
finished named.
Second race. six furlongs-Lorenzo
(Archibald), to g. won; Lookout (Glass)
10 l. second. Voltrome (Plourd), II to
/, third, Time, l:19 is. Queen Alamo,
Donald Wise Child and Lovely Mary
finished as named.
Third race. six furlongss-Iudse Hen
derson (ArchibaldD. Is TO .. won; Quail
nedocla (Johnson), TO l. third. Time.
1:i7 Geneva. Lord Clinton. Glenna,
desne. Binocular. Dahlgren. Beda and
Descendant finished as named,
Fourth race. one mile and a half
Fulletta (Selden). TO i. won, Jim Car I
ferata (Callahan). 8 to 5, second; Flora
2::5. Whlddcn and Tony Faust ran
Fifth race. one mle-Merlingo lE;
MARTINI, lG to 3. won; Faneull Hall
GLASS;. 6 TO J. second; silver Knight
q. McIntyrel, TO 10 third; Time
I:47 1-5. John 7. Rogers. Mechant,
John e. Mcmillan and Rusmax ran;
Sixth race. six url2ngsGAllnes,s
il to /. second, Pete q. MclntyIe). II
to S. third. Time l:lS a.. Charley
Paine. Ironbound. L. c. Aciterly and
Nasmerito finished as named,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
YOUNG SCHAEFER WILL
APPEAR HERE TUESDAY

Young Jake" Scbaefer, son of the
father of billiards. Jake Schaefer, Sr..
who died in Denver last March, will aD-
pear in several exhibition matches at the
University club in this city next Tuesday
night The ''young wizard has just COM
pleted ii successful tour OF the coast and
the cast. He will be accompanied by his
manager. Ora Mornngstar
Morningstar, who is champion in sew
eral branches OF the billiard game, is act
Ing as tutor for young Schaefer He
was taught much of what he knows about
billiards by Schaefer Sr., and the inter-
est he is taking in the boy is out OF
gratitude for the help given him by the
youngsters father.
Schaefer and Mornpgstar have been
touring the east for the last two months
and have given exhibitions in most of
the big cities. Mornlngstar plays 400
points To Schaefcfs zoo at 1S.2 balklne
billiards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

The story of Samuel F. Perkins is re-
markable in many ways; like Glenn
Curtiss and the Wright brothers he has
made romance and adventure out of
what might appear to the ordinary boy
to be very slight opportunity. The
son of an artist. and with little or no
money to spend. he has chosen his work
and worked at it. virtually forcing his
own way into the most expensive. fas-
cinating and adventurous calling in the
world today, More than that, on his
very debut he has achieved-partly
through the luck of being chosen by
Lieutenant Gericke-a remarkable
amount Of fame.
Makes His Fad Pay.
The point is that while Perkins has
been making scientific experiments and
getting into the aeronautical game. he
has been making his fad pay its own
way. He developed the commecial
possibilities Of kite-flying first. and ex-
plotted the upper air for doilars-he
coined the winds, so to speak. The
long string of kites supporting adver..
tising banners, which are to be seen at
ever outdoor gathering of any size,
are Perkins s inventions and if the
amount of business possible 10 be done
In this way seems puerile. 1T may be
sufficient to hint that it Mt least has
paid Perkins IS support and for his ex-
periments for costly equipment Of
kites and balloons-which are used in
stead of the kites on calm davs to carry
out his contracts-and that it has taken
him all over this country and to Mex
leo. Contracts like that at the centen-
nial celebration in Mexico, or that for
the Hudson Fulton celebration in New
York, carry amounts OF money not to
be sneezed at
Perkins has hundreds OF kites stored
at his home and in New York of all
sizes and shapes from the little tip-end
kites to the great mancarrying IS
footers. He has number of balloons
and a complete plant for making and
piping to his balloons the hydrogen gas
which is their breath of life. He has
a trained corps of assistants, with his
Younger brother, Lester S. Perkins. at
the head of IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
NEARLY EVERY WINNER
IS HEAVILY PLAYED

TAMPA. Fla. Feb. 3.-sharpshooters
played havoc with form this afternoon
when they kept clear OF favorites and
picked the winners from among m"
ponies held al long prices. Nearly "V-
cry winner was heavily played, and not
a fayorite finished first.
First race three and hall furlonSs-
Cordova, 80 To l. won; DoDaldo. % 20 l.,
second: Bosserian. even. third Time.
l:l2 2-5.
Second race six furlongs-Autumn
Girl. IL 10 I. won; Hancock, TO 3: sec
ond; John Mars. 10 TO J. third Time
lis 3-5.
Third race, six furlonsss u 10
l. won: Light House TO .. second
Tony w. . 10 :. third. Time. LIS.
Fourth race hye and half ,,,,t fHr'2ngSsm 2I,Ssr
to l. second: Billy Bodemer, ! TO l.
third Time. l:12 2-5.
Fifth race, Ave and n half furlongs-
Herman Doyle. - TO 4, won, John Gar
ner, q to 1, second; Chanute. even, third
Time. i.l5.
sixth race. mile and an eighth-Va-
nen, s To S, won Billy Pullman. 4 TO J.
second. Arondack, even. third Time
2;02 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
soMETHINe DOING.

'sksss,s.er HARDY. Downing of tho
sknIaa Athletic club announces
.kbss programme of boxing
's;sn.,uG,r LOT the clubs weekly en-,
q usnt Ss Monday night. In each
A, IOuts I an Ogden bov will meet
- aAke boxer. A big crowd is
4 fsl!o,aow An down from Ogden. The
a, nfstIison ~ snS' of Ogden VS.. Young
L Dtr;aa i Tommy of Ogden VS..
q n a.. sSehott Of Ogden VS.. Joe
E E royal in which tbreo col
Laks Uih r,i, Ogden and two from
VIII participate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
PORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
oofbaH Rules Changed But Little in Annual Conbing on
MARSHALL WINS IN
NATIONAL TOURNEY
Champion Heads List by Half
Point: He Did Not Lose
a Game.

NEW YORK, Feb. By half a point,
Frank j. Marshall. who was already
champion OF the United States. today
won the national chess masters tourna-
ment which has been in progress two
weeks.
His final game was drawn with Kreym-
borg. making his score ten points out of
possible twelve, or eight wins and
four drawn games in the tournament.
He did moi lose A game,
The magnificent finish by the Cuban
champion. Jose r. Capablanca. reduced
Marshall's margin to half a point BY
winning from Paul Joiner, the Cuban
finished In second position. In the last
seven rounds the Cuban scored seven
wins.
The final standing of the six leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
|YOKEL WINS MATCH
| FROM COLORADO MAN
Salt Laker Throws Fort Collins
Champion Lightweight Twice
in Sixty Minutes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
FORT COLLINS, Colo. Feb. 3.-In one
OF the cleanest wrestling matches ever
seen In this city. Mike Yokel wetcr-
weight champion of the world threw
Roy Tolliver. champion lightweight of the
west. twice
Gokel agreed 10 throw Tolliyer twice
in an hour and kept his agreement. He
threw the Fort Collins man the first
time In { minutes. - seconds, and the
second time in is minutes. > seconds.
game, for Yokc weighed 100 pounds.
while Toliver weighed only 1886. After
the match, Yokel said T'olliver was a
good man and tough one, who had a
future.
While on the mat both men were work.
ing all the time, and despite the differ
cnce in weight Tolliver gave his op-
poncnt hard work and plenty of IL be-
fore his shoulders touched the mat