davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
FIRST UNIT
 ID BE BUILT
Dam Across Gila for San Carlos Project Will Be Built for
 Sl50,000
OF SOLID MASONRY

TUCSON, April l0-A solid mason " diversion dam, costing Sl5O GOO is To be built across the Gila river n miles below Florence and a distrl button system consisting of latte.aIs and canal thirty miles in length, in cl0ding spillway extension from the river through HOO feet of mountain side to empty water into the canal, will be built by the farmers of Flor. ence and the Casa Grande districts and its construction is to be well under way a year from now.
 These are plans of the Florence Casa Grande Water Users associa- ton. as decided upon at the meet. ing of the association held in Flor. ence Monday. The meeting began about noon on Monday. and lasted until eleven o'clock at night It was attended by Judge John IT, Camp bell and s. A. Elrod of Tucson, who returned from Florence today.
 The water users determined upon the diversion dam as a necessary part of the San Carlos reclamation pro lect, and as a means of furnishing Irrigation water pending the comple- ton of the project. The plans were suggested by Engineer Dunham. who is associated with Engineer l II. Quinton, of Los Angeles MT Q Iin- ton was unable to be present at the meeting, over which President J. F. Brown presided, but inspected the proposed damsite and prepared esti- mates recently.
 As a necessary preliminary to the undertaking of the diversion dam, the water users plan 10 secure legisla- tion allowing them to bond their farm lands for the required amount, or for a part of it. the remainder to be raised by assessment.
 The canal, which is connected by the spillway tunnel to the river just above the dam. is to be forty feet wide and six feet in depth.
 The meeting was attended by large number Of land owners, includ- ing many from Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, and was characterized by en- thusiasm throughout.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11

One-EoHyth eHp sjffed AoHr- z fea- spOontni Sakt. eHp hot miLk; 7 egg, 6eafeH Hghf;; 15 cHp SHgGy; 7 teaSpooR. JHL saHiiia effyaet;- OHN6e 6hOo0late.
 Mix flour and salt with a very little cold milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it is melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the sugar, and lastly the vanilla.
 You need the K C Cooks Book, con- tsiring this and S9 other delicious rec1pes-sent Jree upon receipt of the colored certiGca,e packed in every 2S! cent can of K ( Baking Powder Send to the JAQUEs MFG. Co.,, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Mir. and Mrs. Kisselburo Arrive.

Mir and Mrs. A J. KisselbUrg ar rived in the city yesterday morning, returning from their honeymoon, which followed their marriage at Los Angeles on April l. Mrs. kisselburg is well and pleasantly remembered here as Miss lone Bean, who visited her sister, Mrs. Whiteley. of War ren, last winter, and she is being eN- tended a cordial welcome by her friends here and by the many friends of Mir. hisselburg. Mrs Kisselburg's charm ana talent will make her welcome addition to society of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Install New Machinery

Word has been received at Globe that the arrival of a new compressor is expected at Copper Reef. in the San Carlos country. Installation is delayed by the high water on the San Carlos river. which is crossed by the road to the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
ALABAMA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

SALEM, Ala, April 10.-The annual convention of the Alabama Sunday school association is in session here with an attendance of delegates and visitors from every part of the state. The meeting will last three days and will be addressed by a number of min- isters, evangelists and Sunday school experts of wide prominence. The ali nual reports show a gratifying in- crease in the number Of Sabbath schools in Alabama during the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Oroanize for Wilson

Following the example of the ad- Vocates of the election of Champ Clark to the presidency. there was a meeting held on Monday night in Phoenix for the purpose of organizing a Wilson club There were about fifty present at the first meeting. while the Clark club organized with a hun dred members.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Rin canteloune Area

In the Salt River valley there are to be planted this year 2.000 acres of canteloupes In the Glendale dis trict alone l 900 acres will be planted. Handsome profits are anticipated in that district
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Brief Local Items
Smoker Saturday Nlaht.

'The members of the Warren Dis trict Country club Nili hold a smoker at the club house Saturday night Re treatments will be served and an en- tertaining program has heen arranged. Members are requested to take the 1:30 street car for the club house
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Ready for Final Action

The commission which was select ed to draw a new charter for Phoe- nix is reported to have completed its work. and to be ready to turnl over the finished document to the city officials for their consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
enaine Boiler ESpIodes

Englneed c. c. Vaughn was Killed and fireman P. F. Norton seriously and perhaps fatally injured. when the boiler or a locomotive on the Espee burst at StanwiX station. loo miles east Of Yuma. on Tuesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Fire-ko Damage.

at 3:l5 o'clock called the department to the residence Of Mrs Boston, back Of the Fair store, on Clawson Hill. where an outhouse, a temporary structure, fad caught fire. IL was eX- tinguished with chemicals and the damage was inccHsequential. The fire was started by children of the neighborhood who were playing in the shed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
New relenhone line

Phoenix is now connected mp with Hayden by new telephone toll line. The final work Of making connection was completed this week. lt is a metallic copper circuit line. sixty miles in length, and cost sl0.O0O to install
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Steve Roemer Promoted

Steve ROemer, erstwhile well known in politics. recently in charge of Wells Fargo affairs at Tucson, has been appointed to be agent in that district
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
TEN DOLLAR BOOK FREE.

The Adier-i-ka book. telling how you can EASILY guard against dp- pendicitis, and how you can relieve or gas on the stomach is offered free this week by The Blsbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Mashsr coes to IalL

For speaking to yonng girls on the streets of the capital city. Martin Nilladoza. who had previously at tained some i'll rerute. was arrested, convicted. and given sixty day sem tence in the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Lid is Reapnlied

The Arizona Republican states that the lid has been put on at Phoenix. Gambling is to be suppressed if pos sible. and two arrests were made one night early this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Arizona News
 BreUities

Maricopa county has issued a call for grand iary. the first in that county under statehood. The in- quiaitors will convene on April g.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Railroad Men Here.

Garnett King. assistant general pas senger agent Of the Fl Paso & South western, al IT Paso; Richard War ren, general agent Of the Southwest ern at Fl Paso and R. K. Seed. trav- cling freight and passenger agent ot that road. were in the city yesterday calling on local business men. q. IT, Donart. Of the Santa Fe, was also in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Pullman Official Here.

Pullman Official Here.
 E. N. Leamaster, district superin- tendent of the Pullman company, with headquarters at Fl Paso. was in the city yesterday on business. Mir Leamaster has been with the Pull man company for more than twenty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Boys Brave Act

In Tucson a twelve year old Mexi- can boy raced after runaway horse. climbed into the rig from the rear. proceeded to the front, and sue ceeded in stopping the fractions horse
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11

A New York girl writes to Phoenix for the names of some of the lead ing cowboys. They don't lead 'em in Arizona. Sis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
Cream Cake
Makes You Hungry 10 Look at It

By M,s. IaRcf Hckrrzie Hili, Editoyof Ae B0sf0N Cooking .Sch0oi HGga=iAe
 When company arrives unexpectedly, this cream cake often covers an other wise embarrassing situation, for 1t answers the place of any other dessert as it can be stirred up quickly
 kC Cream Cake
 ORe-kaI cHb bHfiey; / cNb sRgGy; J0lks 0f eggs. 6cakeH Hghf: I4 cHps Sijfcd foHT. 7 h5ci kcasp00HfAis X ( BakiRg P0rdty; H cHb o0id 50ateT' z0hites of2 eggs, 6eafeH dJJ.
 Cream the butter, add the sugar. yolks of eggs and water; then the four, sifted three times with the baking pow der; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake i1 two or three layers; put these together with cream filling, and dredge the top with confectioner' sugar. a4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
RACE MARRIED BY DISPUTE.
Power Boat Event Ends in Wrangle
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, August IA dispute be-
tween James A Pugh, owner and driver
IF the power boat Disturber III. and the
Judges at the water carnival today mar
ed the eighth day Of the show
Disturber III was a contestant for the
William Wrigiey. jr., $4,000 trophy for
oower boats, and Yesterday took first
nonors in the event Today only Dis
urber III appeared for the second heat
Of the race and the judges postponed the
contest. Pugh objected to this action,
and made five slow laps in his boat in
order to be able TO lay claim to the
trophy.
Susan II won the Sir Thomas Upton
trophy in a field Of Chicago boats al
hough she finished only second Spray
was first today, but the race was decided
N points, and as Susan III had two pre-
Sious firsts to her credit she won with a
mark of 2SS9 for three races. The time
II Spray was 2:16l4. Other entrants
finished as follows: Cherry, jackson
Park. Chs-ron, Ste. Claire and Columbia.
The showing of Columbia was a dis
appointment. She won the cup last year
and was the fayorite In this years race
The trophy now goes to the Jackson Park
Yacht Club of which Susan IL is a MEM
,er.
4 sham battle was the night attraction
he carnival Will continue tomorrow and
Monday. II Is possible that there will be
.urther races for the Wrigley trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
HAVE BEEN REAL
SURPRISE OF REMNANT RACE
Continued from First Page.

best work was against Jackson. who
failed TO get a hit off him.
The chances are that Hughes or
Cashion will work in Mondays game
against the Maps. Hughes, who Is
usually very effective against the Maps.
will be used only IL he is satisfied that
he is ready to go the route. Ii he
isn't cashion. who is showing brilliant
form. will be used. and Tuesday the
greatest pitcher of them all. Walter
Johnson. will make an effort to win his
fifteenth consecutive game and bring
his total victories up to twenty seven.
1t is not unlikely that Nean Gregg Will
work against Johnson. I'm which event
a great pitchers battle may be looked
for. These two twirlers hooked up In
Cleveland on the last trip, and John
son got the decision by TO ! score
doc" Johnson. the first baseman
secured from New Orleans by the
Maps. who joined the team here yes
terday. was given a chance TO break
into the game in the ninth inning,
when he was sent to bat for Baker
Johnson is we'll built likely looking
youngster, and takes good swing -
the ball He fouled two and then fell
a victim to one of Bob Groom's low
curves. striking out.
IL they both played at second base
for a whole season Laporte might
prove himself a more valuable man
for the team than Ray Morgan, and
yet the impression il growing thar
Morgan is the teams mascot. There is
no doubt that all of the Nationals
winning streaks have taken place
when he has covered the bag. His in
dividual performance has not been
particularly brilliant, Yet he seems TO
fit in well. and the team always goes
better when he is playing. Managers
of bali teams, because of the uncer-
tainty of the game. naturally become
suspicious. and Ii is therefore safe to
say that 1t will be some time before
Morgan is taken out Of the line, even
though he does not perform brilliantly.
Hunter and Baker are two new men in
the Naps' lineup. Hunter is covering
center field and Baker plays third. Man
ager Davis has evidently given up al
hope of finishing higher in the race and
proposes to put In the remainder or the
season experimenting with youngsters.
When Griffith made the Street-Knight
deal he naturally figured on getting
good hitting infielder in exchange for his
catcher. and Alva Williams was thrown
in as good measure to fill out the catch
ing staff knight proved failure, but
Williams has proven himself a most val
liable acquisition to the team. He -
not only a far better catcher than was
Street, but he adds a lot OF batting
strength to the team, and that counts for
much after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP NOT
YET DECIDED BY ANY MEANS
Cornell, With Its Lead, Cannot Rest SecureBe-
cause It Has but One Pitcher On Whom
It Really Relies-Other Gossip.

Bell has all kinds Of stuff and control
enough to make 1t effective.
Meyers the Western boy who has
played first base for Pepco during part
of the present season. will enter Lafay-
cite College this fall, according to
definite report. If that is true there Is
not much doubt that he will be able to
make a regular job on the Lafayette
nine He will probably not engage in
any other athletic sport.
Fury got a rather remarkable two-base
hit yesterday in the Pepco-Cornell game.
He popped up a short fly back OF second
base. The right fielder. the center field
er and second baseman all ran out to
get it. They all stopped dead still wait
ing for each other to take the catch and
the ball dropped beween them. When
the ball hit the ground it landed on an
uneven place and skidded away from the
players. Fury went on to second before
either of the men could recover the ball
Fury deserves much credit for the hit.
though. when it is considered that the
majority of players would not have run
the play out even. Had not Fury dug
down the base lines as though 1t had
been clean hit he would never have
reached second. On such small things
sometimes hang the result of a ball game
and. where it did not amount to much
in that instance. 1t would probably have
won close contest
1t would appear that the Government
Printing Office will get away with the
championship in section c. That nine
has the best battery of any of the three
clubs, and that will count for a great
deal more than any other factor. With
Smith doing the pitching, there il not
much chance that any of the other clubs
in the section will be able to score
many runs, and 1t has not been a diff
ficult matter for the other clubs against
which the two other mines have been
playing during the regular league season
to make tallies.
1t would seem that with Smith pitch
ing the Printing Office ought to be able
to get away with it's games by tallying
two or three runs, and that 1t would
appear able to accomplish.
Ted Sullivan. although a pitcher, is
one of the fastest men playing amateur
ball in this city. He is able to get
down to first about as fast as any of
the men against whom he plays. And
he runs bases well. If he could slide
as well as some of the other men on
Pepco nine he would probably be one
Of the best base runners in the District.
Mike Mcdonald is one of the three
men on the Bankers team who are play
ing up to their real standard. Mike.
while not performing brilliantly, is the
same reliable player he has always been,
and is pretty apt to do consistent work
during the entire series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
SCHAEFER-AITROCK
TEAM TO WORK TODAY
Will Do Act on Coaching Lines
at Union League Park.
Jeanette to Umpire.

Two of the greatest features that have
ever been secured for an amateur ball
game will be shown at Union League
Park today, when Schaefer and Altrock
will do their famous boxing stunt on the
coaching lines, while Joe Jeanette will
do the umpir1ng. The features Will be
well worth the spectators interest, with
out the addition of two ball games that
will be played.
Since the ban has been placed on the
Schaefer and Altrock contest combination
at the ball park the fans are very anx-
tous to see the two comedians at work
Their act is said to be one of the great
est things of the season, and will be well
worth seeing. Manager Carsey has Sc
cured the two men to give the exhibition
after a great deal of urging. The chance
to see the two greatest comedians the
game has ever seen do their act on the
field will be given, which probably viii
not come at the regular games at the
park because of the edict issued against II.
Joe Jeanette. the colored man who is
after Jack Johnson's scalp. will do the
umpfring, and the big colored man will
be quite an attraction to those interested
In boxing matters.
The Columbias. which team defeated the
Cherokee Indians last Sunday. will play
a double-header with the Winchester club
a colored combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
NILES WINS CUP.
Defeats johnson in Tennis Finals OF
Meadow Club Tourney.

SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island. y. T..
August l7.-East and west shared honors
in the finals of the Meadow Club cup
tennis tourney today. and with the tour
nament concluded the majority of the
crack players headed toward Newport.
r. T., tonight 10 compete in the national
championships next week
Nathaniel W. Niles. the Massachusetts
state champion. was winner OF the club
cup In the singles today. defeating w. I.
johnson, the Pennsylvanian. at Is. GO.
40 and Ga.
NJ L. Mclaughlin and Il. c. Bundy. the
Pacific coast champions and chaiiengers
for the national championship honors. De-
feated F. j. Clothier and G. p. Gardner,
jr, the eastern champions, by the score
OF e.. e. and Cd
Mrs Marshall Mclean ana l.. r.. Mahon
of New York won the mixed doubles IN
the final they defeated Miss Kane and =.
Fisher at TO and o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
GOLF AT CHEVY CHASE.
Qualification Round for the August
Cup Closes.

The qualification round for the August
mp at the Chevy Chase Club closed last
tight and the following players have
,een placed in the sixteen for the prize.
'lay will be continued until Wednesday
&vening at o'clock, when the first
ound will be completed. The pairings
follow:
c. B. Lamont VS.. Morven Thompson,
NJ. Chamberlain VS.. George c. Mimi
,erode. Secretary of the Interior Walter
Fisher VS. Chaplain G; l.. Bayard DIR.
Mcbride Sterrett VS.. IL. Clay Stewart.
Herbert A ellis VS.. It. NJ. McAboy DR..
). Brown Miller vs. w. G. Peter, Gen.
o. NJ Weaver vs.. Ben Miller. Capt. F.
s. Evans VS.. George =. FREEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
LEGG AGAIN CHAMPION.
Wins for Fourth Time Trans. Missis
sippi Golf Tourney.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August IL
Harry -. Legg, Minikahda Club, Minneap-
bis. this afternoon won for the fourth con-
secutive year the championship of the
rams Mississippi Golf Association, when
1e defeated w. D. Middleton. Davenport,
iowa, playing from the Rock Island Ar
senal Club, 6 up and 8 to go. over the
Minikahda course here. For two years
previous 10 his first winning of the cham
gionship Legg was runner up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
c. P. 0. IN SECTION c
Printing Office Beats Out Park,
7 to 3.
SMITH WORKS EFFECTIVELY
Keeps Hits Well Scattered and Is
Main Factor in His Clubs
Success.
SMITH WORKS EFFECTIVELY

With Elmer Smith pitching clever ball,
Government Printing Office beat Park IN
the Section c game on the r. r. Y NJ
c. A. League grounds yesterday by a I
to 3 count. "Smitty'I allowed but four
hits. two Of them infield scratches. and
was very effective with men on the bases
Had he not lost control momentarily in
the sixth but one run would have been
scored of him. Knott. opposing him,
pitched well until the fifth.
Goebel held his battery partner up in
great style and pegged out two OF four
runners who attempted to steal on him.
flanagan made the feature play when he
caught Smiths fly in the third and dou-
bled FHtzgibbons at first. Kelleys bat
was very much in evidence, he clouting a
triple and a double which were respon-
sible for four of the Printers tallies-
Brownie Lemeric made a good running
catch Of Russo's fly in the fifth, and also
stole two sacks.
Park scored its first mark in the sec
ond inning. Gallaher singled cleanly to
right. Baggette hunted and was safe
when Kelley failed to put the ball on him.
Mag Wood beat out bunt in front of
the plate Three were on and none out.
Smith frightened up and famed flanagan.
Chester Knott hit to Stookman, who
made a perfect peg to plate. but Goebel
dropped the ball when Gallaher stepped
on his hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Cockrill Makes Triple.

In the fifth Cockrill opened with triple
to center. Hiser mfs1udged Kelleys
clout and the first sacker made third.
Cockrill scoring. Fftzgibbons famed,
but Elmer Smith unknotted the count by
hitting safely to center for a single.
Wfdmayer dropped Goebel's fly in the
sixth, giving the crack catcher life.
Frye singled to right and Stockman hit
to Knott, who threw to Miller. but did
not make the play. Burke was passed
and Goebel scored. Cockrill hit to Lam
agan. who threw to the plate. but Bag
gette dropped the ball and the fourth
run was over. Then Kelley caught one
on the nose for two sacks and three run
ners counted. Kelley was thrown out
at third trying to stretch his hit. The
next two batters We're easy outs.
Park threatened in Its half Of the sixth,
but the best 1t could do was to bring its
total runs up to three. Clayton was
passed and Gallaher singled to left. Clay
ton taking third and scoring when Frye
let Burke's throw go through his legs.
Gallaher. who had taken second on the
play, scored when Snftty uncorked a wild
pitch. Baggette was hit and stole. Chism,
batting for Wood, hit to Fitzgib bons. and
was out to Kelley. flanagan flied to Cock
rill and Knott famed. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
TWO FOR HIGHLANDERS.
Wolverton's Crew Wakes Up and
Easily Trims the Browns.

NEW YORK. August 17.-New York
took double-header from st. Louis to-
day. winning by scores of 16 to 9 and Z
to O. In the first game the locals over
came six-run lead when they scored
nine runs in the seventh on five passes.
hit batsman, an error by Kutina.
singles by Mcconnell and Chase and
Daniels triple. There were two out be-
fore the New Yorks scored run In this
inning.
In the second game Caldwell shut out
the visitors with two hits. one scratch.
Napier. a st. Louis recruit, was ineffect-
i've and received poor support Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
BROOKLYN LOSES TO CINCY.
Costly Wild Throw by Smith Lets in
Winning Run.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 17.-Cin-
cinnati took the final game Of the series
from Brooklyn here today, 4 to 3. Gin
cinnati won the contest in the eighth.
Egan and Mclean singled, Bates, batting
for Frill, sacrificed. Bescher then put
up pop fly back Of third which Smith
caught but threw over Miller's head
when Egan made daring attempt to
score after the catch. The ball went to
the stands and Esmond. who ran for Nc
Lean, followed Egan across the plate
with the winning run. Both Frill and
Ragon pitched good bail. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
POLO MATCHES.
Meadowbrooks and Wanderers Win
ners at NarraQansett Pier.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. August
1.-THE Meadowbrooks and Wanderers
were winners in two games played today
in the first round for the Narragansett
polo cups. at the Point Judith Club.
Meadowbrook won from Cooperstown. Z
to 81. while the Wanderers defeated the
Perroquets, 81 to IN. Both games were
played without handicap,