davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
MONSTER ENGINES FOR
 ARIZONA EASTERN R. R
The Sort of Rolling Stock Demanded
 by Arizona Traffic.

Sometime ago Tho Republican printed an article about the two San ta r. locomotives recently brought west the largest ever constructed Following is clipping from the Seymour, Indiana, Republican of April lS, which tells the story of other big engines and it is quite notable that while the cffete east thinks it does things on magnificent scales. it must confess that its little old stryalls of rust are pretty tame affairs com pared with the big western railroads.
 Monday two very large engines passed through Seymour going south on the PennsylVania They were from the Baldwin works at Philadcl- phia and were being taken tp Arizona for use on the new Arizona Eastern They were i'm charg, of a travelling engineer of the company They were of such unusual weight and size that they were held in Columbus for scv- eral days until it could b. determined whether they could be taken over the bridge at Louisville The Columbus Republican says:
 The engines were held here because it was claimed they were overweight and could not he taken over the Pcnnsylvania cOmpany's bridge at Louisville. They were held because of this claim and since Thursday morning there has been no end col telegraphing of orders and counter orders about the two big engines and a permit was issued for the engines to proceed on their way At first it 
 back to Richmond and start them over another line. but there was no turn table here on which the engines could be turned and Mir Franklin would not consent for them to run backwards
 The new engines are of the con solidatcd build and are fired with oil The engine and tank weighs one hun dred and forty tons and when tn. tanks are filled they weigh over two hundred tons The tank holds seven thousand gallons of water and three thousand gallons of oil. The latter is conveyed to the fire box by means Of pipes and steam pressure. Mir Frank lin said that the Arizona Eastern had an order in for three hundred cn- zines with this company and that these were among the smallest of the lot Mir. Franklin has been on the road with the engines since the first of April and does not hope to reach his destination before the middle of may. He is fixed up as snug as a bug in rug in one of the engines where he sleeps and cooks his meals Before the engines are taken over the bridge at Louisville they will be um- coupled from their tanks. The cu- zines were taken from here in a through freight train, manned by En- ginccr Shaw and Conductor McClain. who had orders not to run over eighteen miles an hour between hcra and Louisville.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
It Was Not Terrorism

The Los Angeles Examiner labor ing under excitement produced by the news on Saturday night of the ar rest of the alleged dynamiters of the Times building, involved Phoenix in the catalogue of devastation by the dynamiters. In a box" there was printed list of explosions attribut- ed to the structural iron workers Phoenix was credited with one explo- sion in which seven persons were Killed The oldest timers of us could not at first recall that horror, but in the body of the Examiners story it was inconspicUously eX- plained that the outrage was com mitted at Ray.
 The compiler had in mind a disaster of a little more than a year ago. A heavy charge of black powder in the course of construction work was eX- ploded along the right of way of the railroad just at time when an m- expected motor car containing several men was approaching. The motor man failed to understand the hurried warning and his car was brought abreast of the charge at the time the side of the mountain was torn away by the force of the explosion.
 There have been very few serious labor disputes in this territory, and so far as We can now recall there has been but one act of terrorism and that was at Tucson a few months ago when the railroad machine shops were destroyed supposedly by dyna- mite
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
Finances and Markets

New York. April 25.-Some progress was made in the direction of higher rricas on the stock exchange despite the fact that the pressure which mas bean directed against stocks for the last few days was not relaxed. The market displayed strong powers Of re sfstance after the long period of weariness which followed the opening and the recovery was firm.
 4 large part of the days business again centored around United States Steel. Trading in those shares con stituted nearly one third of the total days business. Hcaviness of the stock early in the day was ascrib,d to the report of Chairman Cary s resignation. The report. however, was ouickiv denied by the chairman and the stock recovered. The quarterly statement issued after the close of the market was disappointing, the csi inmates of earnings having been in tbe noighborhood of S2S,000,000 as compared with $23.519,00O shown by the report The unexpectedly small figures for the quarter were explained largely by the January earnings which were less than six million dol lars The activity and strength of copper shares during the last two days and reports of huge sales of the metal were followed today by the statement that one of the largest agencies had reduced its selling price of copper from $12.50 to Sl2.25. lt is understood the large sales were made at the latter rate Hartman shares were affected adversely at the opening by the ruling against the Southern Pacific in the oregon land case. but the Southern Pacific which lost a point quickly recovered and Union Pacific was one of the strong est stocks at. the close.
 High grade bonds continued in good demand Total sales. par value. $3,- IS9.b00 United States bonds were on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

The republicans ask the election of James Kinney as city treasurer. MT. Kinney first came before the voters of Phoenix as a candidate for city marshal, was elected and made good, as he had always done in every walk of life and as he has done in bus mess career upon which he entered after his retirement from office.
 These are the candidates whose cleo tion, upon the best and most business like platform ever presented to the voters of Phoenix. is now urged.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

The item of meats in the farmers free list" is not likely to make meats any cheaper for farmers or anybody else. On the contrary, the only apparent result, so far as the farmer is concerned would be to reduce the price of cattle and hogs, products of the farm. Yet it IS os- tensibly blow at the beef trust and as such it is worthy of com mendation. though the trust survive it.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

PHOENIX, ARIZONA. APRIL 26. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

There are usually only two parties to peace negotiations, but in view of all that has happened. this gov ornn,ent might come into the McXi- can conference as an intervenor and urge as a condition of peace that there shall be no more raiding Of American ranches by the insurrectos operating along the western end of the border.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
AIS.

New York, April 25.-Standard cop per was dull; spot, April, S1i70m 11SO: May. June. July, S11SOm ll.9O. London was steady; spot e54 Ss 9d; futures. G55. Arrivals at New York today. BIO tons. Exports. 25.155 tons so far this month Lake copper, SIP 00G12SO; electrolytic, $l212l F T 12.37il: casting. $11S71a G12.00.
 Tin was quiet: spot April, S42.50m 43.OO: May. $42.5Om4275: June. S42 % G42.50: July, 1.50@42.OO. London was easy; spot, e195 5s; futures. 5s.
 Spelter was easy; spot, $540G5.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published Every Day In the Year By
 THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
STOCKS.

New York. April 25.-AmalEamated Copper. G3%: Smelting. "A; Atchison. 10Sas: St. Paul. 119: New York Cen tral. l06: Pennsylvania, 124A; Read ing. IBIS: Southern Pacific, 114; Union Pacific. 174A; Steel, 73%; do. pfd.. 119 Silver 54Ac.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Record of temperaturc, wind dircc- i"n. rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. <. weather bureau at a. m., mountain time yesterday. Stations. Temperature. Rain. Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
TRY BROWN SUGAR.

When too much salt has been added to soup or gravy, try adding pinch of brown sugar.-Portland Express and Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

for New York and at $5.25a53o for East St. Louis delivery. London Futures. C2l
Evening star., 1911-06-10
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l. Pct. W. L Pet.
Ss:s. s.. Pump i ss sss S:.s a:ta 81 &.
The Eastern Athletic Club made It two
In . row by defeating the Navy Yard
yesterday afternoon in the Capital City
League Park by the score Of to 4.
Staub, a southpaw, celebrated his debut
Into this strong organization with East
ern yesterday by trimming the Machin-
lists to frazzle. Staub, although he Is
appearance on the mound Of any of the
large number of recruits that have been
shown this season.
player, who can catch or pitch, went to
the hill for the Gunmakers. and he made
the large number Of fans say before
they left the park that he twirled a
good game, despite the fact that eleven
bingles were recorded off him. His sup
port was miserable and the fault for the
defeat, as five easy chances were fumbled
behind him at critical moments. Giovan-
netti made four batters bite the dust ami
passed three.
Yesterdays victory makes the third
game in the won column this season for
Eastern Athletic Club. The Navy Yard
bunch ts due for Q brace or 1t will find
The winners got q dandy start in the
first inning by punching q couple OF
hits and scoring four runs. The losers
Tailed all four OF their runs in the fifth.
McDonough. shortstop for Navy Yard.
had q brilliant day with the stick yes
terday by clouting out q triple. q double
and two singles out Of five trips to the
chopping block.
The catching OF Berger, who made thir-
tenn put-outs and one assist without q
sign Of an error, was big factor Of the
contest.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Havenner VS.. Walford.

TODAY'S GAME.
Havenner VS.. Walford.
Andrews sprang a surprise In the Com
mercial League yesterday and beat the
Willard team by the score of to 2. The
paper men played rafting good ball all
the time, and several Of the errors ac-
credited to them were excusable.
The pitching of Chism practically won
the game for the Andrews team, as he
held the hotel men safe at all stages
Of the game. He allowed the Willard
team but four hits and sent five men to
the bench on strikes.
Ogle didn't do such poor work In the
box, either. He pitched q steady game
throughout. and the nine errors which
were made back Of him were in the main
responsible for the loss of his game.
Crabbie. who played right field for the
Andrews team, was the star at the bat.
He got three hits out of three times at
times up for the Willard nine just one
half of the number secured by his team.
Milans the Andrews second baseman,
had a good day in the field, having four
assists and one put-out to his credit with
out an error. Howell, at first for the
same team. also played q good fielding
game.
Dutch" Stuckert, who was sent In from
the outfield to play second for the VIII
lard team, had five accepted chances
without an error.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pruitt, the nineteen-year-old pitcher
from Howard University Of Birmingham.
Ala. who practiced with the Phillies IN
the south this spring. and was permitted
10 hnish his college course. reported to
President Fogel Thursday and was turn
ed over to Manager Doom. The young
southpaw stands ak feet three inches IN
his sooks, and looks powerful. though his
frame can stand . lot more flesh.
cv Young, who celebrated his forty-nfth
birthday last March. was for years one OF
the wonders OF base ball, Last year he
completed his twenty-flrst consecutive
season, and in that time won more than
5oo Victories. Young has declared re-
nsatedIy that he win not 30 to the
minors. He II well of financially and
owns several farms in the best sections
Of Ohio.
Lou CFigsr. last year with the Yankees,
aud who for years was celebrated
throughout the country N tho battery
mate OF Cy Young. is now first catcher
of the Milwaukee (Amerioan AssoeiaAion)
club. Ha Wen4 there Q short time ago
10 coach the battery material. hut felt
90 frisky that he decided to get into
harness. He proved tho best bsckstop Of
the bunch.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

No game scheduled for this afternoon.
Brookland defeated Takoma yesterday
afternoon in the Suburban League. WIN
ming an interesting game. to 2. This
victory puts the winners In third place.
tying them with Manager ICY" Cum
mings' Silver Spring outAit. The game
was interesting throughout. the work OF
both pitchers being GOOD. but errors
cropped out with clock-like regularity. and
in nearly every case q score was the re-
suit either directly or indirectly. Carlin
was on the slab for the winners and he
allowed his opponents but three scattered
hits. Howser tossed them over for the
losers and he pitched good game, and
one that should have won for him had
it not been for the seven misplays made
by his teammates
Catcher G. Krug played a good game
for the winners. His arm was In splendid
shape, Country" getting three out Of
the four Takoma boys who tried to steal
on him. He was also there with the
big stick" hitting the ball on the nose
twice for healthy bingies out Of four trips
to the pan.
An odd play occurred in the second in
ming, when Howser famed Louthern. but
got credited with an assist Lewis could
not hold the third strike. the ball bounc-
ing out Of his glove, the batter hoofing
it for first Howser ran in and scooped
the bali up and got it to Pattison ahead
Of the runner.
The losers were the hrst to score, one
man crossing the counting block In the
third round. Pattison walked. went to
second and third on two outs and scored
on w. Krugs error.
There is no scheduled game this after
noon, but the Petworth team will play a
practice game which should be worth
co,ng a long ways to see. Its opponents
will be the fast Linworth team Of South
Washington.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
BANKERS LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.


ss;s ss:s s!, R;.s' ..''e
The nine representing the Commercial
National Bank defeated the team Of the
District National Bank yesterday in a
game that was interesting up to the last
inning. when both teams punched hits
and scored . pile OF runs, Commercial
getting six. while District garnished three
as their share.
Boteler was again In form and only al
lowed three hits up to the fatal eighth
inning, but this inning, coupled with a
little loose fielding behind him, such as
errors and misjudged balls. was his down.
fall. This man kept UP his strike-out
work by getting eleven.
With the score to / in the eighth, the
Commercial batters determined to put
the game on Ice and trimmed their
lamps for a busy session.
District made a game effort to tie
things up in their half Of the ninth, but
the best they could do was three runs
where they needed nine.
Both catchers were of yesterday, and
the number of stolen bases was the larg-
est of the season. Hoovers arm was
hurting him, while Lynn was unable to
locate the bag.
When 1t comes down to a good. steady,
all-round ball player there is none In the
business better than Sam Seay. This man
is sure fielder, and at the bat is always
good for at least two hits. Yesterday he
got single and a homer over the right
f1elders head.
After the Departmental League game
was over Hampton, the Interstate player,
was sent in to bat for J. Handy, who
had been unable to locate Salb. and made
good with a beautiful single through the
infield and later scored his run.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany team will play the Second Washing
ton team today. the game to be called at
o'clock instead Of at the regular time
| of 5:15. All Saturday games will be
called early after this.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NO GAME TODAY.

All records for discipline were thrown
to the winds yesterday in the game be-
tween Interstate and Comerce and Labor
when Burke. pitcher for the former, and
Ritchy, shortstop for the latter, got to-
gether in a real exciting personal fray.
They were stopped. however. before any
great damage had been done. The trou-
BILE started when Ritchey was hit by one
of Burke's shoots. The batter must have
thought it was Intentional or he would
not have been in the humor for a good
fight. without taking time to arbitrate,
he threw his bat at the slabman. Burke
in turn got real peeved and the men
Evening star., 1911-06-10
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
:;:s:s; ss:! =; :S ss;s;; ,s,: IS IS
GAME TO-DAY.
Aloysius Club We. Seamen Gunners,
exhibition.
The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
dropped a game to the Commissioners
yesterday afternoon. to 2.
Although the score appears one sided,
the losers did some good work. The play
Doyle has gotten together a good bunch
Of players. and within short time will
be giving the leaders of the league
hard rub for the contests.
Manager-Capt. Will Handiboe was
pitched a creditable game. He allowed
but five hits, struck out seven batters
and did not give base on balls.
Croson started the box work for the
Bureau boys. but lasted only one In.
ming. Buscher. who succeeded him. did
better.
Dick woodward and Al HAndiboe. for
the winners, each landed two hits. Hur-
ley, Mayhem and Harding got the other
safe drives.
Lefty" Clayton, as usual. got several
binsles. He connected for q double and
single Limerick, Lord and Torney each
got q single.
Woodward put up his usual good game
behind the bat, but two runners steal
ing on him. One of them going down
with a runner on third.
It was announced last night that Um-
pire Sherman had rendered his resi8na-
ton to take effect tonight. Umpire Ven-
able has been secured to succeed S.,er-
man. and will start in to work Monday.
-
Evening star., 1911-06-10
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAINED TO-DAY.
Emmanuel VS.. Southland.

GAINED TO-DAY.
Emmanuel vs.. Southland.
White Haven moved into third place
yesterday and showed the aspiring Wood
land nine down to a tie for last place
by defeating that team, to 4, in nine
most interesting innings.
b. Sherfer pitched a masterful game,
allowing but six hits, five Of which came
In two innings. While he did not strike
out many of the Woodland boys, he had
them hitting the ball into the air, and
was never in serious danger.
Woodland made q gallant effort to
win the game In the last inning. and
when the last man was retired, the
bases were full. Sherier frightened up,
however. and the best the losers could
get was one run.
The fastest play of the game WAS the
double pulled of in the third by Wood
land. Burch was on first base when Car
roll drove a vicious grounder over sec
ond. Price came In on the dead run.
scooped In the ball, put 1t on Burch ana
then got 1t to first in time to get the
runner.
Fletcher. the Woodland catcher, dspn-
onstrated that base runners could not
SsxNO os9 sSo0 VI tsA0 - 80 "AsoAA $50
picked Tanner OF third In the second tn
ming. After that the men on the bags
were more careful.
The pretty manner IN which Chick
Riddle played third base took the fancy
Off nearly all present. The diminutive
chap was shifted over from second. and
his playing was the sensation Of the
game. Chick handled all Of four as
sists and one put-out in major league
style, his catch Of II. Sherier's mean line
drive bringing him the hearty applause
of the stands.
White Haven's outfield seems to be
about the best in the league on fly balls.
Yesterday Howard in left handled all OF
his four. while Maupin and c. Sherier.
in center and right. each caught two. a
total Of eight flies without an error.
Howard and Sherier both made nice rum
ming catches. the former in one case
running in back Of short. and another
time going back to deep left to get a
bali.
The longest hit of the day went to the
credit OF Howard. the White Haven man.
ager. who hit the ball to deep left for
the circuit. B. Sherier hit for three
sacks with two men on. while Bischoff.
the Woodland receiver, slammed the pill
for three sacks with one on base.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY.
Hamline VS.. Ninth. at 18th and d streets
northeast
North Carolina defeated Anacostia yes
terday in q well played game. 3 to 8.
Batting honors went to Skiliman of An
acostia and Keith Of North Carolina, the
former getting three singles out Of four
times at bat and the latter a triple ana
single out OF three times UP.
Pop" Kerper was transferred by North
Carolina to AnaeOstia and caught fine
game.
Beach, for Anacostia. struck out thir-
teen men, and Henderson. for North Car
ofina. eleven. The latter got credit for
four strike e-outs In the ninth inning, as
the catcher let the third strike on MAJ
tin9ly Get away from him and the bat
ter reached first safely. The bases were
aii occupied when Henderson retired the
side on strike-outs.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
ANOTHER LEAGUE HAS BEEN
PLACED IN AMATEUR FIELD
Composed Of Bureaus in Department Of Com
merce and Labor-Sherman Resigns
as Umpire in District League.

on or after June I. whether he comes
back in June or July does not matter.
DIVERS case IS this: He played
his last game May 80 in the Virginia
State League with the Lynchburg club,
and on the following day. May 81, was
released. Now all DIVERS has to show
Is that he did not play ball during the
time slapsing between May 81 and
June z.
The Eastern Athletic Club appears to
be q considerably strengthened team. 1t
has won its last two games, more than
all the victories II had registered dur
ing the whole Of the previous part OF
the season.
Other Amateur Games.
The pitching Of A. Weidman and the
batting OF Smalley featured yesterdays
game between the Cyclone A. C. and 4
picked team. The picked team lost. 3
to II. Score by innings:
Cyclone A. C....1 o 2 o / 3 Ill 6 .
Picked Team. o % 1 0 2 o. 1 =
Batteries: Cyclone A. c.. A. Wiedman
and Burns: Picked Team. Tony and
Lobert.
Capitol Heights yesterday defeated the
Maryland Park team. 8 to Z. White Of
Maryland Park. although losing his
game, struck out seventeen.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Formed Commerce and Labor Bureaus Sports ANSors
TO COME EAST.
Two Best Woman Players to Com.
pete in Tournaments.

NEW YORK. June lO.-woman lawn
tennis players in this section Of the coun-
try have become aroused by the an
nouncement thai ;he two Californians.
Miss May Sutton. the only American who
has distinguished herself by winning an
English championship. and Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss. present holder OF the national
title-will invade the eastern courts again
this season. AS a consequence there Is
to be q number of important woman's
tournaments. leading Up to the national
championship. on the courts of the Phil
adelphia Chicket Club at Wissahickon
Heights, Philadelphia, late In June.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL SCHEDULE OUT
Season Is to Be Opened 0cto-
Der 20 by Western and
Central.

That foot ball Is on a firm basis in
the high schools is shown by the fact
that the schedule for next fall has al
ready been drafted and is ready to be
ratified by the board of faculty advisers.
The season will be opened october 20
by Western and Central and the next
game will be played between Tech and
Eastern. October "a.
The big game of the year IL more than
likely scheduled tor November Z. when
Tech and Central will lock horns in what
is likely to prove the deciding game for
the championship. These two teams
fought 1t out last year and every in
dication points to the fact that next year
the same two schools will be the most
prominent contenders for the psnnant.
The schedule looks to b particularly
hard for Western and correspondingly
easy for Tech and Central. Western, al
though having to disband last season
for lack OF material, Is to meet both Gen.
trail and Tech In Its first two Games.
Western opens the season with Central
and closes with Business November p.
The schedule:
October 20-western W Central
October 24-Iechnical ". Eastern.
october H-Business w. Central.
October 3l-Western vs.. Technical.
November lBusness vs; Eastern.
November Central vs. Technical.
November lQ-Western ~. Eastern.
November 1a-TechnicaI vs. Business.
November 17-Eastern vs. Central
November 2l-Western va Business.