davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

Frank Chance has some good look ing material to build up his machine this season. Besides the veteran twirlers he has some promising re cruits in Schulz, Hoff, Heating and Green.
 The club has been most favor ably impressed with the work of Green. For a youngster he has shown more dyed-in- the-woOl base ball sense than any of the other new men. Green is a spit -baller and a big fellow, about six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. He came from HolyOke in the Connecticut league. where he lost fourteen games and won only nine, but struck out PIP men,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
ALL THE WAY IN FORDS-A

Ford motor party arrived last nlght in Phoenix having made it's entire way from Clifton, Arizona, to the capital in two Ford cars, without a mishap or delay. The party was composed of John M. Webster and wife and T. A. Palmer and wife. They report the roads in excellent condi- ton. especially from the Roosevelt dam, which was a most pleasing sight to them.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
IS AGAIN GRANDFATHER

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secre
 tary Bryan received congratulations today on the birth of his fifth grand child, Reginald Bryan Owen at IcI Phan in Kent, England. This new est grandson Is namesake tc the secretary or state as is his son Reg ihald owen of the Royal Eneineers. Mrs Owen was formerly Ruth Bryan
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
EUGENE CHAF|N ID
 SPEAK AT MEETING
Well Known Prohibition Orator Here
 Tomorrow Night

Eugene W. Chain. late candidate of the prohibition party for president of the United States, and who has been heard on the platform in Phoenix upon several occasions, will address a mass meeting planned for
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
COAST LEAGUE

Portland Los Tie
 PORTLAND, April 15.-The fans were treated to a fast tie here when Krause and Perritt struggled through a pitchers battle, and the visitors were unable to gain any lead on the former. The battle went eleven to darkness. The Deutscher kept the Angels down to three hits. Maggert,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
Sacks Skunk Tiuers

VENICE, April 15.-The locals were badly beaten here this after noon by the visiting Senators who scored 13 runs in two innings Baum alone let in two runs by base on balls and a wild pitch.
 Score F. II F Venice .......... ........ 3 9 , Sacramento ....... ...13 IA l
 Baum, Griffin and Tonneman; Stroud, Cheek and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul. 4; Columbus. 9
 Milwaukee. 0; Louisville, 3. Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, '. Kansas City. 3; Toledo, 3. Game called at the end of the 11th. to allow Toledo to catch a train.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chance to Fore

Chance to Fore
 BOSTON, April 15.-The World champs were beaten today by the clever work of Frank Chances sports late of Bermuda. The Sox used Hall throughout and lost on well punched hits.
 Score II Boston .''.''.'' New York !"
 TIo1 and Nunamaker; Keating ana Sweeney. All examination of Hal Chase right arm before today's game pe- tween the New York and Boston Americans showed that the bone which it was feared had been spilnt- cred when the New York star was
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

Los Angeles centerfielder, lost the winning run for Los Angeles when he failed to touch third. He was also responsible for one of the ser ious errors.
 Score R IT F. Portland ...... ....... , Los Angeles ...... . 3 3
 Krause and Berry; Perritt and Boles.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League St Louis at Cincinnati Brooklyn at New York
 Boston at Philadelphia American League Chicago at St. Louis Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington New York at Boston Coast League Oakland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Portland.
 Sacramento at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards, 6; Reds, 3

CINCINNATI, April 15.-The Car dinals won on the excellent pitching of Burke, who kept the six hits Of the Cincinnati batters well separated Sallee relieved in the eighth and let the Reds go hitlesS.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

hit by pitched ball in batting prac- tice yesterday, had not been injured
 Tigers Blank
 CLEVELAND, April 15.-On their home grounds here today the Maps decisively whipped the Detroit Tigers in game that was free from errors The locals got hits off both -Falken- burg and Carusch.
 Score F H F Cleveland .. ....... 9 II 0 Detroit ..... ....... 0 6 2 Falkenburg and Carisch, O'Neill; Boehler and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
Oaks Win

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-The Commuters damned the Bay City lads twelve to twice here in a one sided slow game.
 Score R H F San Francisco, ........ ' 3 Oakland .... ..... F IA 3
 Delhi, and Spencer; Pernoll and Rohrer.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
Cubs. 5: Pirates. 4

Cubs. 5: Pirates, 4
 CHICAGO April 15-The Pirates ---o~a defeated here today by Johnny Everss Cubs in a game sprinkled N-.n hits and errors. u went 'el1 innings tied.
 coora R H F. C,h;cago 5 , 6 2 ri++.hI,r 9 , Smith. Lavender, Cheney anu Bresnahan, Archer; Copper, Camnltz and Gibson.
 Brooklyn at New York and Boston at Philadelphia were postponed Tor the same old reason.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono. gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. Main 461.
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

Sox See Saw
 ST. LOUIS, April 15.-The White Sox brought up their average with a clean win from the Browns here today Big Ed Walsh pitched won derful ball The Browns lost on errors, and the game was much in
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

5-passenger, $675. Runabout, $500.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417-419 West Washington St. Agent for Maricopa and Pinal Counties.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

MOTORCYCLE-Rides Like . Pull. man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235. West Wash, St, Overland 345. Cons. Main 3l2.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
Tigers Blank

F FdIktIDuTS ana CdTIsCII, O NC Roehler and Stanage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

leaf and should be so assessed: the board
of general appraisers overruled the pro-
test of the importers and the decision of
the board is affirmed.
No. 123i. The Boye Needle Company
agt. United States: opinion by Martin as
sociate judge; coiled. round steel wire
invoiced as round, coiled spring" was
assessed by the collector as articles made
from wire; the importer protested that
1t was properly dutiable as round iron or
steel wire: the board of general ap-
praisers overruled the protest of the i'm
porter and the decision of the board is
affirmed
Nc. 1iJ0 Hunter & co. ct al. agt
United States opinion by Smith. asso-
ciate judge. Certain soup tablets were
assessed by the collector at 40 per cent
as prepared vegetables. The importers
protested that they We're properly duti-
able at 10 per cent as non-enumerated
manufactured articles. The board of gem
eral appraisers overruled the protest of
the importers. and the decision Of the
board is affirmed.
No. 1897. American Glue Company
against United States: opinion by Smith,
associate judge. The merchandise in
question was assessed by the collector at
10 per cent as fur waste. The importer
protested that ii was properly free of
duty as glue stock. The board of gen
eral appraisers overruled the protest of
the importer. and the decision of the
board is reversed and the case remanded
for new trial on the ground that the
board erred in declining to admit certain
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barbor De
Vries and Martin.
The following decisions We're handed
down today:
No. 1l17. United States agt. A. Kip
stein & Co.; opinion by Montgomery,
presiding judge. Certain grease was as
seSSed by the collector at - per cent as
grease not specially provided for. The
importers protested that il was properly
free of duty as grease commonly used in
soap making. The board of general ap-
pra'sers sustained the protest of the i'm
porters and the decision of the board is
reversed.
No. 12o9. James P. Smith & Co. agt the
United States: opinion by Montgom-
cry, presiding judge. Sailed or smoked
herringssin oil in tins. were assessed by
the collector at 2N cents per can as fish
packed in oil in tins. The importers pro-
tested that they were properly dutiable at
Il cent per pound as sailed herring. The
board of general appraisers overruled the
protest of the importers and the decision
of the board is affirmed.
No. 1912. United States agt Spingarn
Bros; opinion by De Vries associate
Judge. In an importation of feathers there
came to the attention OF the collector,
more than a year after the liquidation
Of the entry a private debit note from
the commissionaire to the importer con-
tanning additional charges and commits
sions, which We're not included in the
original invoice. The collector. claiming
fraud reliquidated the entry by adding
the additional charges and commissions
TO the dutable value of the merchan-
disc. The importers protested that more
than a year having elapsed, the collec-
tor had no right TO take this action. The
board of general appraisers sustained the
protest of the importers. and the decision
Of the board is reversed.
No. lois. United States agt. NJ j.
Hogan. Opinion by Martin. associate
Judge. Certain forms or spools of wood
We're assessed by the collector as manu-
features of wood. These spools we've
wound with artificial silk yarn, and the
importer protested that the yarn was
subject to a specific rate of duty the
spools were properly free of duty as ordi-
nary coverings or containers The board
OF general appraisers sustained the pro-
test of the importer and the decision of
the board is reversed
No. 1865. Leo Ulhfelder Company ct
al. agt. United States: opinion by Martin.
associate judge; thin sheets of Dutch
metal or of aluminium, put up in books.
were assessed by the collector at cents
per 100 leaves: each box contained TWEEN
fy-tive double leaves, and was counted
for assessment at fifty leaves; the i'm
Uorters protested that each so-called dou-
die leaf was actually and legally u single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

that some plants bore both male and
female flowers. He said the same sap
comes into the stem, but just at the
junction where differently sexed flow
ers branched away from each other
there must be some profound change
In the sap.
Il don't know what it is, and micro
scopes tell me nothing about it," he
continued perhaps if psychologists
could find out just what happens in
that little plant joint they would get
some clue to the reason why some hu-
man beings are born boys and others
girls
He might have pushed further his
point of wonder. How comes it that
the earth juices make here a white
flower and there a red? How is a huge
oak all folded in a little acorn?
How can Nature make the peach, full
of Juice and cased so closely in the
thinnest of fuzzy skin that never
leaks?
How does blood food here create a
hard finger nail, there a hair and there
a stony tooth?
What is electricity? We know some
what of how it acts. But what is it?
We know little more of 1t than does
a savage.
what is life? What is the secret
force that transforms in trice liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

ner; claimants call on War Department
allowed as to paragraphs ., 4, ., {,
and 10 and overruled without prejudice as
to paragraphs /. g. 8. and IL.
Estate John Grow, deceased; claimant
call on Treasury Department allowed as
| to paragraphs 1, and and oyerruled
without prejudice as to paragraphs :
and 3.
BurweI j. Curry: claimants call on
Treasury Department allowed as to para
graphs /, and 3 and overruied without
prejudice as to paragraphs 4, D. o. =
| and g.
Estate w. G. Wheeler, deceased: claim
ants call on Treasury Department al
lowed as to paragraphs |, and ana
overruled without prejudice as TO para
graphs 4, ;. 6, and s.
Estate Oscar Hope, deceased: claimant
call on Treasury Department allowed as
to paragraphs /. and and overru.ed
without prejudice as to paragraphs !. ,,
8 and T.
Estate W. H. Boyce, deceased; claim
ants call on Treasury Department al
lowed as to paragraph l. and oNerruied
as to paragraphs .. 3. 4. and q.
Estate John CT. Lane. deceased; claim
ants call on Treasury Department al
lowed as to first paragraph and over
ruled without prejudice to paragraphs
= and 3.
Indian depreciation Defendants amitS
plea sustained and petition dismissed IN
following cases: Robert Smith, Boiiver
F.. Bishop. Mariana G. SamaneSo. w \.
| Coffield. administrator, Elias " Whit
| comb. Tilford Kutch. Louis Richard, ad-
ministrator; Louis Bordeaux, admins
traitor: Frank Norton. executor: Nahain
| Fay ct AL, administrators; Mary b.
| Aeuierre, Administrative.
| French spoliation-Brig Pearl, Weob'
| master; claimants motion to substitute
Leigh Bonsal administrator allowed ana
| findingis amended accordingly.
! Cases submitted by c. u. PennebaKer.
attorney for claimants. and B. W. An
| drews, attorney for defendants:
Sea pay-James p. Foster and David u
| Fader.
Travel pay-Robert T.. Brewster.
Three months pay-Stepnen Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
When the Worlds Askew.

From the Atlantic.
Take work. Do you complain Of IL
Try doing more. OF a productive sort An
engine builder received complaint that
his engine burned too much coal. How
many cars on the train was the teie-
graphed query. with the reply. -Four.
Try twelve" went the prescription. and
the train drew twesve with economy OF
fuel. Your brain tired?" William James
echoed a student. Never mind. work
straight on and your brain will Get it's
second wind" I myself do not know of
any anodyne surer and quicker than that
found in the garden. When all the world
IS askew. dibbling in seedlings I'm straight
rows is A wonderful soiace. Why do 80
many women treat domesticity as drudg-
cry? Its infinite variety, SO unlike tho
monotonous tasks OF men. often wearice
the mind. but. like Chesterton, | do MOI
see how ii can narrow IL. And socialism,
with its cry OF armchatrs for working
men, Armchairs. as Creighton nobly
says, Will bring no lasting happiness. but
TO quicken a human being, even &C
SELF into a sense of the meaning OF his
life and destiny. that is a real happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

ing dog that eats his environment
into a dead dog whose environment
eats him?
What is love? Why does this woman
thrill you and that one leave you cold
or repei you?
What is conscience. that worlds po-
liceman that urges US on to what we
think right and affrights US at what
we think wrong?
What IL truth? What is personality?
What is being.
And these questions are not remote.
academic questions. but such things as
Huxley called lunar politics" but they
touch the very nearest and dearest re-
gions of every mans life.
We are but dust notes in the sun
beam of infinite. We cling like oysters
to our little point in the bed of the vast
ocean Of mystery.
All about US il Nature, her mind a
galaxy of secrets, her thoughts far and
strange AZ the procession of the suns.
Nothing bcfitS Us. her children, so much
as revenge for her purposes. humility
before her great brain, trust and love
in her vast heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell Judge Charles &. Howry,
Judge Fenton W. Booth, Judge Samuel
$. Barney and Judge George w. Akin
son.
Opinion-Shippey & Outzen; findings of
fact and conclusion of law: Judgment for
claimants in the sum of SIS, 260S opin-
ion by Judge Howry.
Observation-Disclosures of fact and
conclusion in following: Joseph West.
heir. no amount: Josephine NJ. Hansel
ct al, heirs, s66.5S; Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank. no amount; Anna NJ. Hare.
sole heir, amount; 'rese Criswell
widow, $S1.S5; Carrie G. Legg ct al. heirs
s76sO: Anna Voshell, widow. S:6.2'
Sarah e. Watson. heir, sol A.: Joserh b.
McCue heir. $l0i.19; Mary l.. Singleton,
widow. $3.50; Rena NJ Waggoner, heir.
S132 81: Sarah j. Whitson, widow, S2i2.9S:
isabelle L. Bacon. heir, $1O3-1I: John r.
Porter. $3.50. -; William Fl. White. $6S.64;
Thomas E. Scott, administrator, $500;
Fred Sttzel. surviving partner. S431-61,
and Emma Morris ct al. no amount.
Loyalty found in Robert Langford, de-
ceased.
Orders and motions, general jurisdic-
ton:
William l.. killebrew, surviving part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
NATURES INFINITE MYSTERIES
Things That No One Knows, or Ever
Can Know.

FROM the Ihlcag0 News
The most striking thing about a
really learned man is not the extent of
his knowledge. but the extent of his
admitted ignorance. The wiser a per-
son is the greater the number of things
he doesn't know. The more universally
cocksure and well informed one seems
the more likely it is that he is a hum
bug.
How little has science made inroad
upon that stupendous and limitless
nescience that surrounds it, as the
stellar universe enfolds the tiny earthi
Sir Oliver Lodge the other day, at
the meeting Of the British association.
spoke of the mystery of sex deterrui- :
nation. Spite OF all claims we know
little more today than did the cave
men why one child is born a boy and
another girl. and why the world
ratio keeps about the same
Sir oliver also expressed his wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

$3.50 Crochet Spreads; embroid
cred edge; cut-out corners; for
metal beds; three neat d Il mo
Marseilles patti e rms. - Il 10
$3.50 White Wool Blankets. two
= sizes; one for twin beds; one for
double beds; we'll % mo
made: blue and pink DID, 70
borders; size ia.
$3.50 California Wool Blankets,
represent the highest art in blan-
ket weaving; Will
give satisfaction a. to DE- MN
wear and warmth. eDOa wv
Special, pair.
$500 Down Comforts: covered
with fine Saline; in
new and fl c tive d. mn
designs and colorings. oDSoVVVV
Each. Observation-Disclosures.
Twilled Saline Comforts. extra
weight; best process cotton filling;
rs. $50 s''' va Tue $500
hSoSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

assault with dangerous weapon: c.ea,
not guilty: attorney. Q. A. Bigoness.
United States agt. Albert Middleton
and Ernest Williams, houSebreaklng,
plea. guilty.
United States agt. Joseph Wheeler and
William Johnson. housebreaking; plea.
guilty; attorney, T. L. Jones.
Simpson agt. Carmody: motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorney. NJ j. Col
bert; defendants attorney, E. II. jack
son.
German Brewing Company agt. Golden
stroth: on trial: plaintiffs attorney, H.
r. Cover; defendants attorney, N. w.
Sullivan.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Gould
In re Samuel Norwood: leave to inter-
vene granted.
In re S. s. Clssel; time to file answer
extended.
In re Thomas L. Waggaman: trustee
directed to quit claim property
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Stafford
Estate Of Frank A. Roderick; will
dated May 16. 1899. filed with petition for
probate; attorney, Fred Beall.
Estate of Eastmond p. Green; order to
transfer stock; attorneys, Maddox &
Estate of Mary L. McCeney: order to
sell real estate; attorneys, Maddox &
Galley.
Estate Of James a. Twohey; letters or
administration granted to National Saw
ings and Trust Company; attorney
Frank Stetson.
Estate of Chloe Skinner: letters of ad-
minlstratfon granted to George S. Will
son: bond, $Jo0: attorney. Carl A. Mapes
Estate of Laura r. Queen: order to
pay funeral expenses and deliver house
hold effects to guardian; attorney w Fl.
Richards
In re Geneva s. Hundley; order ap-
pointing Emma HundIey guardian; bond,
S2p; attorney. James Il. Flynn.
Estate of Franziska LorenZ; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney. Fl. r.
George.
Estate of Ellen V. Mason; viii dated
January 10 1863 filed
Estate of Charles $. Shreve; petition to
sell stocks and bonds filed: attorneys
Richardson & Shreve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
The Place for Him.

From the Boston Transcript.
Head of Department. don't know what
to do about that elderly sales clerk: he's
completely lost his hearing.
Manager-Transfer him to the complaint
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Give
Tapestry Couch Cover.

Excellent value tomorrow in a Couch Cover
suitable for giving.
Tapestry Couch Covers, in hand @d re
some oriental stripe effects. in COM ID . 10
binations of colors. $1.69 value for
Third Floor-Couch Covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
A Gift That Will Please
Blankets and Comforts

$500 Down and Lambs wool
Comforts, light and warm; made
in attractive color 6e y NO
ings: the size for 3d. W
Silkoline Comforts; full
size, with best white lam M
inized cotton; good color VSC
ingS Each.
Bath Robe Blankets; the correct
size for the making Of slumber
and bath robes: all shades. includ-
ing green. brown, tan,
gray. oxford layen- MM FIN
der and blue. The DAoSW
robe, complete.
Indian Blankets; the artistic kind
used for couch covers, throws and
s sias 2 q = by sr 81 = inches !" $ SIS.
S1.3s Crochet White Spreads: full
size: three different
d 8 n s; c o5ely q n IN
woven; easily laun- CD Ii . Ii ~
dered. ..............
Third Floor-Bedding Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

1t pays To read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Very Likely.

From the Boston Transcript.
my tailor is beginning to run me.
Suspects that you've done him, eh?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
.PH|LL|ES AWARDED
THE FORFEITED GAME
President Lynch Makes Quick
Decision in Reversing Um-
pire Brennan's Ruling.

NEW YORK, September S.-Thomas j.
lynch. president of the National League,
has reversed the decision OF Umpire Will
liam Brennan in forfeiting last Saturday.
game in Philadelphia between the Phil
lies and New York to the latter.
In an official statement issued last night
Mr.. Lynch not only reversed the forfeit
,,re decision, but he awarded the game to
Philadelphia by score Of to 6. which
was the score III the ninth inning when,
with one New York player out, Brennan
forfeited the game to the Giants because
the Quaker management refused to have
spectators removed from seats In extreme
center field bIeachers sitting In direct
line with the catcher and batter.
In reversing Brennans decision, Mr.
Lynch had base ball law on his side and
could not have done anything else. But
i'm awarding the game to the Phillies Mr.
Lynch has established a precedent on
what is considered fiimsy and technical
premises.
That the New York club will file a pro-
test to Lynchs awarding the game tc
Philadelphia was stated positively las,
might. The New York club will protes,
Lynchs decision as a matter of pro.
lection, to be prepared to fight 1t il the
race between the Giants and Phillies al