davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Runs-Acosts C3J. r. Williams Calvo ~.
schsefer. Morgan. Shanks '2D A. Villa ms.
Sunch Altrock. Sacrifice hits - Gedeon.
Stolen bsses-Acosta. Shanks C2D. Altrock.
Miller. First base on errors-Washington, ]; /;
Cardinals, 2. Left on bases-Wsshington 4:
Cardinals, T. First base on bslls-On Cashion.
8: OF Burgendine, ]: of Herrell. .. Innings
pitched-By Cashion. 4: by Altrock. .: by
Schaefer, 3; by Burgendine 5: by Cox, 2:
by Herrell. !. Hits made-On Csshion, i: OF
Altrock. =: off Schaefer. 2: off Burgendine. s;
off Cox, 5: Off Herrell. s. Struck out-By
Cashion, s: by Schasfer. ?: by Cox, ]; by
Herrell. 2 Home run-Shanks. Three-bass
hits-Williams and Shanks. Two-base hits
Morgan. Shanks. Calvo. Scbaefer; Astryke (2).
and Wagner. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time
Of game-l hour and SIS minutes
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
YOUNGSTERSLEAVE
FOR OTHER CLUBS
scheer Will Play With Providence and Connolly Joins Boston
Nationals at RchmondA"Doc" Ayers Loses
Out With Climbers.
By SENATOR"

games with Clark Griffiths American
Leaguers. Nap Rucker. the stellar
southpaw. is expected to oppose the
Washington team in the first game in
the Capital.
Frank Allen pitched great ball for
Brooklyn, allowing but two hits in six
innings. Earl Yingling, who followed
him, merely lobbed the ball over the
plate, and let the Virginia Leaguers
make a few runs. The score by in
nings: r. II. E.
Briiklyn .... 3017 7020x-14 IS s
Richmond ...... 0 90 oOO430-7 10 4
Batteries-Brooklyn, Allen. Yingling.
and Miller, Fischer; Richmond, Bussey,
Smallwood and Mace. Lusky.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
PhilIies Winners.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-The Philadel-
Internationals in the ninth inning. The
score was 8 to 8.
R.H.E
Phila. (NationaD. 4202 0o1-9 IS 3
Bait. GnterD ..... . 5000 0-s l3
Batteries-Scaton and Killifer: Eckert,
johnson, Danforth, Smith. and Bergen.
Lidgate.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Pacific Coast Opens.

SAN FRANCISCO. April LIN the big
cities of the Pacific coast today the
cry batter up was raised as the sig
mai for the grand opening of Americas
profe ssional baseball season. Most of
the coast league teams have been train
ing in southern California for several
weeks in preparation for the season.
which will be the longest of any league
in the United States. closing october 20.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Cubs Face Blues.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April AFTER
some forty-eight hours of creeping
through the flooded districts along the
Ohio and Mississippi, the Cubs reached
here today to open their series with the
Blues. All the regulars were on hand.
except AL BridweI, who left for Ports
mouth, Ohio. where his family wa sin
danger Of being washed away.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Red Sox Close Their
Hot Springs Practice

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April Ito
day the worlds champion Boston Red
Sox took their final practice here and
will leave for Urbana, Ill. late this
aftrnoon. Manager Stahl hopes to be
able to play the Reds IN Cincinnati
Sunday. The deciding game between
the worlds champions and the Pitts
burgh Pirates was 2-to-0 victory for
the Red Sox. The Pirates left today
on a transforming trip.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Announce line-Up.

The lineup of the Yankee A. C.. which
meets the Western BJds April at Six
teenth and Columbia road is as follows:
James Ready, right field: Sam Gottlub,
shortstop: Abe Kritt. catcher; Joseph
Leniton, first base; James Noone. center
field; William Witte, third base; Ed
ward Girton. second base: Charles Cur
rie, left field; William Bowman, pitcher;
l. Goldberg. pitcher; Edward Morris,
umpire.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Just baseball burlesque.

1t is doubtful il that Cardinal contest
yesterday gave the Climbers much prac-
tice. but 1t certainly made every fan
happy watching the antics OF those
comedians, Schaefer and Altrock. Such
an exhibition will never be seen again
and the fan who missed 1t is sure to re-
gret his failure to go to the park.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Gotch Is Favored.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 1.-Dope-
sters favored the chances Of Frank
Gotch here today in the American
ampion's comeback" mat bout with
George Zurich. claimant of the Europe
an wrestling championship. The match
will be staged tonight with $4,000 as
the Iowan's specified share of the re-
cciDts. Zurich has defeated Hacken-
schmidt and Zbyszko and is touted as
one of the strongest defensive athletes
I'm the game.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Morley a conner"

Bill Morely, who goes to Hartford for
a seasons development. seems almost
certain to pay his respects to Wash
ington audience again before he quits
playing ball. He needs little more eX-
perience before being able to jump into
big league ranks. but he is young. takes
excellent care of himself, learns fast,
and has q future on the diamond.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Plenty OF tickets.

1t Is foolish for the fans who fail to
buy tickets for the opening game Of the
season on the first day Of sale to worry
lest they be left out in the cold. There
are plenty Of, seats at the ball park.
good seats, too, and even II you don't
get yours the first day, you will be
taken care Of on the second or third.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Brooklyn Superbas
Meet Colts Again

RICHMOND, Va. April bill Dah-
lens Brooklyn Superbas. who defeated
the Richmond Colts yesterday. II to I.
play their last game here today, leav-
ing for WashingtOn tonight for two
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSI P
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

regular second baseman of the Climbers
at the start Of the season. If he can
hold up his end at the bat, there is
little doubt Of his ability to stay there,
too. The lad is fast, fair fielder and
always instilling pep into the other
players. These qualities point toward
success.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Cashion is ready" !"

Though opposed to team wholly un-
able to hit, Carl Cashion's performance
on the slab was good for this time of
the year. The big fellow had plenty
Of speed and his control was fair. lie
had shown more control at Charlottes-
ville but he did not look wild yester-
day. He should be one of the teams
winning pitchers this season.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
McCarty boasts.

Luther McCarty boasts that he will
knock out Jim Flynn when they meet
in six rounds before a philadelphia au
dience Foolish boasti McCarty could
not do that in much longer time when
they met last. and the rest of the last
few months cannot have done him any
good. 1t will be another "Philly bout"
six rounds with no decision.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Better Drainage.

Groundkeeper Murphy. of the Polo
Grounds. has raised the field about
three feet. so that the drainage will be
perfect.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Old vets in ring.

To see old Bob Fitzsimons and Tom
Sharkey sparring three friendly rounds
in aid of the stricken food sufferers in
Ohio and Indiana should be worth the
were topnotchers in the boxing game.
the lanky Australian reaching the
greater heights. but the sailor estab-
fishing a wonderful reputation as a
taker OF punishment. The house should
be packed to the roof.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Series starts today.

The Philadelphia city series starts to-
day. Washington fans will watch
closely the work of the Mackmen, for
the Athletics did more toward keeping
the Griffmen out Of first place last year
than any other team in the circuit
This year Clark Griffith is determined
TO change things, laying greater stress
on walloping the Mackmen than any
other team.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Lots of young
fellows who insist
on "just the latest
curve" in clothes

think that the only way to
get what they want is to pay
abSurdly high prices to get
them made-to-measure.
1t isn't the only way; it isn't
even the best way. Even
where economy isn't a con-
sideration, these young men
would do better to buy our
SIS suits; they'll find At
SIS, ready, more style, bet
ter quality, tailored to : fit,
than they expect, or get, by
paying $40 or Sis or $50
more, made-to-measure.
If you feel that StS or $50
IS enough for your pocket
DOCK TO pay, yOuIl nnd our
clothes at those prices. You
may want to pay SIS or $40;
we make them.
The best way to prove this 10
to try it; that doesn't cost any,
thing. Our guarantee is back
of our statements, as we'll -
our clothes.
Hart Schaffner s. Marx
Good Clothes Makss0
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Apparently Ray Morgan is to be the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
BIG PIT IS NEEDED
 FOR POWER HOUSE. BASE
Crosscut Plant Demands Big Hole in
 Side of Biq Butte.

An immense pit dug from the solid rock of the side of the butte just across the river from Tempe. to re- ceive the foundations for the new crosscut power plant will be exca- Vated by Martin and Gillas of Tempe, the contractors who also have the building of the cement pipe line from the canal end The pit will be 90 feet deep, 200 long and 70 wide where the tailrace joins on.
 In order the blasting may not af- feet the pipe. crack or displace it in any way, the pit will be dug before the penstock is built This makes it necessary to eXcavate for the founda- tiOn on another contract.
 There will be 13000 cubic yards of rock to hollow out of the hole. and the job will stand the water users association about 31,00O The per is $250 and in the tailrace which is much deeper. $2.S5. The tailrace is the start of d canal which will con vey the Wastewater from the power house to the extension of the Grand
 There will be six wheels and gen orators and the electrical power de- veloped will add about 5000 horse power to the energy derived from streams inside the Salt River project
 Grant brothers were the only other bidders, and their figure was about $6006 higIer than that of Martin and GillaS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
BEN GREET PLAYERS
 SOON TO CHARM LOCALS
Next Number of lyceum Course Will Be Wonderful Exponents of
 Shakespeare.

Ben Greet himself, the man who put the shakes in Shakespeare and taught the American people to like drama in the woodlands will head the company which comes to Phoenix, March 2l, to play the Comedy of Errors" at the High School auditor ium The entertainment is another of the series of the Young Mems Christian association which is pulling off d musical. lecture or dramatic stunt every once in d while.
 The Greet players are perhaps the very best known opponents of Will liam Shakespeare It was Ben Greet who undertook to popularize nature settings for artificial life-otherWisc the drama. And he did il by playing in stages with natural scenes. wood lands, parks gardens. any place would do so long as it had grass and trees and things. Phoenix has no outdoor stage, no leafy amphtheater or Greek opera house, but the Greet players are going to give just as good a performance all the same
 The Y. M. C. A. places seats at the disposal of holders of season tickets in the course this morning All the rest of the week the distribu ton will be held open to these folks alone. But Monday morning the gen eral public can begin to reserve seats at the offices of the association, the drug stores and other places. For in formation about this application should be made to Secretary MoWen at the Young Mems Christian asso- citation. block number one. Civic Cen ter. Phoenix
 There are thirteen in the company beside MT Greet All the players have been selected with the care that has made the Greet troupe the best known in the world as interpreters of the dramas, comedies and trage- dies of the great William. Prices have been made so varied that all Phoenix and his little brother can find a place.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

The reports on the work which has been done since the organization of the company q year ago were most encoura ging to the stockholders pres cnt. The excavation work for the canal is practically completed: the pipe line. which is to carry the water in the 40-foot lift from the Western canal is all finished except little work necessary to connect it with the pumps; the foundations for the pump house are in and the ma chinery all ready for installation as soon as this building is completed; the power line will very soon be ready for the delivery Of the elec- tricity to be used in the operation d1 the pumping plant: in fact about all that remains to be done is the small finishing touches which will make the system complete unit of the great water delivery system of the valley.
 If ail goes as smoothly as the work SD far has gone, the farmers
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
AS AN OWNER SHOULD BE.

Whilst it is each mans interest that not only ease and convenience of liv- ing, but also wealth or surplus pro ducts should exist somewhere, it need not be in his hands. Often it is very undesirable to him. Goethe said well: Nobody should be rich but those who understand it." Some men are born to. own, and can animate all their posses sionS. Others cannot: their owning is not graceful-seems to be compro mise of their character; they seem to steal their own dividends. They should own who can administer not they who hoard and conceal; not they who, the great proprietors they are, are only the greater beggars, but they whose work carves out work for more, opens a path for all. For he is the rich man in whom the people are rich; and he is the poor man in whom the people are poor-Emersan
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
PA1HE PEOPLE THANK
 THE PHOENIX PEOPLE
Moving Picture Operator of Big Com
 pany Likely to Return Soon.

Phoenix will always have a warm place in the hearts of the members of the Pathe Moving Picture com pany The sincerest of regard is felt by representatives of the company who have had negotiations with PhOe- nix people, and in letter to Harry Welch in which he expresses great concern over the accident to the au tomobie in which Welch was taking Ralph Earle to the dam, L. F. Fran conf, manager of the company thanks the board of trade for the courtesies extended to Earle during the Aztec Sun Fete.
 Earle will undoubtedly be in Phoe- nix again soon It was the dearest wish of his heart that he could get pictures of the little OStricheS just matched and of the prisoners at Flor ence and on the roads. The time for the matching of Ostriches was not yet ripe when he was here before so he is coming again. Another plan that will be worked out for Earles visit will be a grand opening of the Ari Zona Falls power plant. which ought to be finished in a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
PRICES THAT WERE
 PRICES THAT ARE
Showing a Big Reduction In Prices,
 In Phoenix Of Groceries

That times are changing in Arizona and in many respects for the better k easily demonstrated by the prices quoted by the local merchants on many staple articles of diet such as sugar. coffee lard bacon. beans rice, etc.
 Walking down East Washington Street a few days ago. the writer noticed. in passing the Arizona Gro cery! sign Coal Oil, gallons for sS5," seventeen cents d gallon. Not SO long ago 1t sold at 3Oc a gallon. d price that staggered persons who had come into Arizona from such states as Pennsylvania or Ohio where the local oil fields kept the price down to 1oc a gallon.
 High freight rates" was given ss the reason for this enormous diff ference in price. d cry which in this region seems to impersonate Charity, with d mantle sufficiently ample to cover any number of sins
 Granulated sugar at eleven or twelve pounds for q dollar. was q freight rate" child. but owing to the good work of the Corporation Com mission. the rate is lowering.
 Silver Leaf Lard at 10 pounds for sl4j, head rice and pink beans at l6 pounds for s1.O0. and dried peaches and prunes at 10c pound, put the cost of good living in the reach of the man who works hard and wants to get his moneys worth.
 Not all merchants, however. seem to have been able to meet these prices and keep what they deem d sufficient margin of profit. It is only such stores as the Arizona Grocery, and others which are out of the high rent district and do a strictly cash business. that are able to get down to these rock bottom prices.
 The customer still must pay for the sl00O0 month solicitor. the $125.0C to s75.00 month required by the head bookkeeper and his assistants in the charge it please store; he must pay interest on the enormous investment of money in a large stock of goods carried in the warehouse very frequently he must help pay in- terest on borrowed money. As z credit merchants collections are ofter slow. and he must call the bank tC his aid until he gets in what i: owing to him. All Of this is ObViatet in cash store. There is necessity for very little bookkeeping, and il the Arizona Grocery for instance, nc solicitors are employed. The stock O goods is all fresh, is turned constantly and all bills of the store are pai' every Tuesday morning in cash. s' that the company and its consumer receive the benefits of cash discounts
 There is an item of news as th' basis of this story, there is also, ; homily on the cost of high living and food for thought for the mal who buys groceries. and the mal who sells them.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
HIGH LINE CANAL ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Water Will Be Delivered on Newly
 Irrieabie Lands April 15

The stockholders of the High Line Canal Construction company. which company has almost completed the High Line canal skirting the base of the Salt River mountains south of the river, met recently for the an nual meeting and election of officers. The following were elected to the directorate and as officers for the ensuing year:
 Roy $. Goodrich. president: Frank C. Russell. vice president; J. J. Gould. secretary: C.. F. Mullen treasurer: and w. H. EaStcrWood
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK. March 12.-t'or q time today the upward movement of the previous session was continued. Lon don again sent over higher quotations for American stocks Covering by shorts contributed to strengthen many standard issues of the market up a point or more. The demand was not keen. however. and after the first hour, the market began to slip back wards Early advances were can celled and the list forced below yes terday's close
 Financial conditions here and abroad again eXerted a large influence on the stock market. Call money rose to six per cent, the highest since the first of the year. For the first time this year, bids failed to bring out large offerings The money market was influenced by exports of gold, and the expectation of poor bank state ment on Saturday. It is reported that negotiations are under way for a shipment of five million dollars gold to Berlin. German bankers bid nine per cent in this market for accommo- dations over the end of the month. Houses with German connections. how eVer said their adViceS indicated that the financial pressure in Germany had about reached the maximum.
 Prospects of further active gold exports were lessened by a pro- nounced slump of foreign exchange rates. The demand for sterling broke fifty points. Some active stocks moved more widely on the decline American Sugar broke three points from it's high price on the publication of the annual report showing a large decrease of earnings. Goodrich was particularly weak. common, falling ferred, six and q half. The bond market reacted after an early dis play of firmness Total sales, par value 2,190,000. Panama threes ad- vanced an eighth on call
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 69 3-8: Smelting i 6812 Santa Fe, 1007s: St. Paul 10S 3-4; New York Central, 105 3-4 Pennsylvania, 11S7s: Reading. 1554 Southern Pacific, 99 3-4: Union Pa cific. 14S IS; Steel, 59 3-4: pfd. 1075s. Silver. 57%
 Copper
 Copper steady: electroIYtic 15 tc | 1512 Exports copper this month 16,9SS tons. London copper easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diptheria. scarlet fever and consumption arc diseases that are of ten contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical au- thorties say beware Of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always he depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all drug Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
A PRETTY ENGAGEMENT GIFT.

\ very pretty engagement gift is stack of SachetS made of satin ribbon two inches wide. The sachets are cut in squares, padded, Sprinkled with Sa- chet and the edges overcast. A dozen of these are stacked one on top of the other. tied together with a baby rib- bon like a package and the bow on top finished with a tiny bunch of five roses. The recipient of the gift untes the sachets and scatters them among her clothes.
 Leaves for these roses may be made from a piece of green satin ribbon two inches long and a half inch wide. The raw edges are gathered and the rib bon folded twice, so that the completed leaf is d triangle gathered on one side. X little experimenting will soon teach you the knack
 Try q Republican Want Ad for
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

You judge man not by what he promises to do. but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all sts.-AdVertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

You can say good bye to constipa tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlains Tablets Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all druggists.-Ad- Vertsement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

under the High Line will have water ready for delivery bE April 18th. The old officers. who we're practically all re-elected. have been most com pletely efficient in the administra- ton of the business of the company. and have handled the large contracts with a careful eye to economy at all points
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
BUT HOW ABOUT MADAME

Under the lax American system of bringing up girls" says Paris journal the American young man rarely wins the first kiss from the girl who is to be his bride" Maybe. but by Heck, that is not se bad as the Gallic discomfort of never know
 ing who has won the last kiss from the adame"-Louisville Courier Tourpo1 -o--.s-ss-s-7sss
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
AN AWKWARD COMPLIMENT.

She-I envy Miss Playne. She plays so we'll that one forgets how she looks
 He-But you look so well that one forgets how you play.-London Opin ion.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

Immediately after the inauguration ceremonies cx-President and Mrs. William Howard Taft will take fast train for Augusta, Georgia. where they will spend the remainder Of the month of March. After four years Of toll i'll the presidential office. MT. Taft finds himself very tired and he expects, to spenG his vacation most quietly. In April the eX-presi- dent and his wife will go to New Haven. where MT. Taft will take up his duties on the Yale faculty.
 % The Accompanying picture of Mrs. Taft is the last she had mace In the executive mansion and was taken tU0 weeks age.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

Try q Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
Stocks

6812; Santa Fe, IOO7s; St. Paul, loS 3-4; New York Central. 1O5 3-4;
 Pennsylvania, 11S7s: Reading. 155A Southern Pacific, 99 3-4; Union Pa cific, 14S Is; Steel, 59 3-4; pfd
 1015s Silver 577s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
JAPS IN GLASS
HOUSES, SAYS WRITER

Berlin, May 1.-THE excitement in
Japan over the question of California
alien land ownership legislation is well
founded and comprehensive. according to
an analysis of the American
situation sent by the Toxic correspondent
of the Welt Korrespondenz agency,
printed today in the semi-official Nord-
duetsche Allgemeine Zeitung. The Jara-
nese, however, he says, are scarcely in. a
position to place difficulties in the way
of California's land policy. The cor-
respondent declares that the Japanese are
living In glass house, because for
eigners even now dreabarred from owning
land in Japan-a feature of the situation
which hitherto has been left unnoticed
In Germany. The writer expresses doubt
whether the Japanese government will
favor absentation from the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
which he regards as Japan's only weapon
against the United States.