davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, .; Washington, 3.
New York, 8; Washington, ..
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, o.
Boston, q; philadelphia, I.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Runs-Lord. Chase. Cicotte. Lett on baSS-Chi-
caso. s: Cleveland. 6 Hits made-of kahler, 10 IN
innings. TWobase hit-Collns Double play-|
Johnston TO Turner to Johnston Cicotte TO SchAlk
TO Chase: Mattick to Weaver to Schalk. First base
on bAlIs-Of Cicotte. ?; of Mitchell l. Struck out
BY Gcotte. }: hy Mitchell. = Sacrifice hit-Rsth
stolen base-Chase. Umpres-Messrs. HidetTand
and oLoughlin. Time OF sAme-l hour and "A min
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
GAMES TODAY.

philadelphia ut Boston.
BrooI<lyn at New York.
Pittsburg ut Cincinnati.
Chicago Mt st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

.Batted for kahler in the eighth.
Iran for jackson in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
GAMES TODAY.

New York ut Washington.
Boston mt Philadelphia.
Detroit mt Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
sALLEE IN FORM.
Holds Cubs Safe, Cardinals Win
ming, 4 to 2.

St. Louis. June 9.-The Cardinals de-
feated the Cubs here today, to = Sal
lee kent mis- hits well scattered. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. ); Providence. /.
Buffalo. .; Newark. 9.
Montreal, /; Baltimore, H.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
York. s; Allentown, g.
Atlantic City, 4; Wilmington, Z.
Harrisburg. o; Trenton, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul, z; Louisville. 2.
Milwaukee, ?; Indianapolis. 6.
Kansas City, ,; Columbus. 8.
Minneapolis. /; Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

As the Boston Red Sox defeated the
Athletics and Chicago humbled Cleveland
yesterday, the Nationals lost glorious
chance to crawl up on both the leaders.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

1t Is possible by winning both games
from the Highlanders today for the Ma
tionals to jump back into third place, as
the percentage table published in an
other column will show.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

With Borton and Peckinpaugh in the
cast, the New Workers. looked like a Diff
ferent aggregation than the team which
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Ray Keating and George Mcconnell will
likely be the pitchers selected by Frank
Chance to oppose the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
The Score.

Totals. sal2 a
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Walter johnson is slated to pitch prob
ably the second game of today's double
header. while George Mullin will in all
probability oppose the Highlanders in
the first game.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
MAKES
 IMPRESSION
Carroll McComas. Will West, Donald Brian and Florence Morrison Give Phoenicans a Splendid Musical C0mcdV

Donald Brian, The Siren" and Will West. not forgetting that sweet and dainty ray of sunshine. Miss Carroll McComas. treated PAoe- nix to most delightful evenings entertainment The whole affair was charming. There were some Grcary spots to be sure. but one soon for got them after good old Dr BiU West got in his fine work
 The Siren really has d plot that is terrible thing in comic operas, and through the first act tine explanation of il. which was exceed ingly long drawn out. threatened dire results Armond. Marquis de Rava- lilac has written treasonistic articles, or verses or something about the emperor and, in order to prove his guilt a specimen of his handwriting must be obtained. but he refuses 10 specimate in spite of the blandish- ments of the Sirens employed to trap him. Finally an innocent little coun- try girl in a fit of pQue hands some verses he has written to the chief of police and il Was all off or words
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
WATER CHARGES
 ON THE H|GHL|NE
Engineer Hill Makes Very Positive Statement as to Cost of Water and Pump ing Services for 4O-Foot Lift Canal Users

Just what water is going to cost the members of the Hiehline canal company is an amount that has been varinUslv estimated at from q measly concession or normal price to an eN- t0rtiunate rate The report has been circulated that the reclamation service is going to give the water away to the water users under the pumped water project on the hitherward shoulder of the Salt river mountains.
 Being questioned on this point the day he left Phoenix. Supervising Engi neer Louis C. Hill. wrote the follow ing notes in the book of a Republican representative:
 "1:55 k W. hrs. to lift an acre foot of water foot high.
 Average lift for the highline is 40 feet.
 Hence to lift an acre foot A feet takes L.55 times 40 or 62 k. W. hrs.
 The motors for the highlne pump ing plant are large and efficient So are the pumps. The combined effici- encv is about 65 per cent or better.
 The present cost with the present load on the system is about 6 of a cent per k W hr. And as the total expense is nearly independent of load per k. w hr will diminish as the load increases. The cost should re- duce to from 3 to 4 cents per k. w hr.
 But at the present cost for cur
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

to that effect so much for the plot
 Mr. Brian has more dancing to do than at any time since the Merry Widow" Every step he takes k d delight Tn spite of tine fact that he does not profess to be q singtr his handling of the "WallfloWer" verses in the finale of the second act was cXquisitcly beautiful mcidently if any musical play Of recent years of fered d more beautiful finale than that of the second act We have never heard it. It is surprisingly beauti- ful-miles above the averaee, and it was beautifully handled bl the entire company.
 Miss Carroll McComas did a great deal more than fill the part created by Miss Julia Saunderson She was as refreshing as a drink Of cool water on q hot desert She has winsome- hess. charm. personality and grace She was as rSn and delightful as aii outdoors She cannot sing but who cares. She c-a-n whistle With aN due respect to etarlom there was G day when Ms Smnderson was more attractive than Miss McComas
 Will West Fl. D." first aid to bored audiences or anything cares to call him. is the best low comed- ian on the American stage. lie is d scream and heaven help the man who cannot laugh with and at him. We trcrahIe to think of The Siren" with out him. Gloom would simply ooze from it. He extracted every trace of ennui from the audience as easily and thoroughly as he extracted Mr Roger Davis front tooth His T Want to Sing h Op.ra.," was a scream
 Miss Florence Morrison was ample in large-not to say capacious part Much of the last act scenery could not be used as the stage was not big enough to hold it and Miss MorIi-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

al the credit2"
 If lie lad the credit and l h q the money h.s customers would be badly eff" the banker said. anu added that credit had ID relation to thr control f money He kn w many men with great credit who had no money, add i 2: T know n en who will come intp my of ice ard Hi give them checks for $l,0O0,00O when they hav- nothing back of them"
 Mir. Morgan said he loaned moncs on the basis of borrowers char acter.
 Is | at the way you loaned mon e% on tie stock eXchange?" asked Mr, untermyer,
 "A es''
 Do you know to whom you lend mo ney when you send i5 to the loan stand on the stock eXchange?"
 'l know very soon afterWard IT loan comes in for Mr Smith. and don't trust him. | say. III call off the Ioan, even if it was made on govc 'nment bonds"
 M Morgan asked permission to move ED nsarer the committee table lie look Cne cf the chairs next to Representative II yes, sf California. As ne took his seat he remarked: I'm getting q little deaf as I get older"
 Continuing his tez.imony he said to knew very little abo1t tn. opera tons n the New York stock ex- change.
 Don't ycu think the quotations on tie exchange should represent real transactions?" asked Mr. Untermyer
 T thirk they do. But l know nothing as to the facts"
 "Do ycu think manipulation is gen une?"
 No
 That's tnegittmate?' suggested the laWyer.
 Yes. I think so" said the banker, add ng that he thought a majority of the governors of the stock exchange considered manipulation a bad thing
 Mr. Morgan said he knew the sales cf the New Ysrk stock exchange were thirty to forty times the amount of the ou' s'ardmg securities dealt in. He sad it would be difficult tp pie vent this. If he bought stock. he said he probably would sell it again if t got high enough
 "Dn you approve Of short selling 9"
 T don't ike it. I never did any that I knew If. Put l think you can't get along without it."
 w hy cant you get along without it? That's like q man selling some thlng he hasn't got.
 That seems to be principle of life," said MT. Morgan. with a chuckle
 Mr. Untermyer asked if there would not be less specu'ation if the money from country banks did not go to New York.
 Then they'd get gold from Eur ore," said Mir Morgan. with wave of his hand.
 Then you think you can't stop speculation that wav?'
 No. I think not" He added that re thought d high rate of interest
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
LOOKING DOWN MAIN STREET, DAYTON.

Here is a view of Main street, Dayton, on which are located a number of m- ort nt office buildings a n d business blocks. These buildings " ere crowded " it n refuoees. who watched the od-antino flames from windows of rn CT stories They were com ,arativnlv ga f Q from tho Good. hut eufe-ed from
 wont of food. voter and heat. Tho ~eec,1e1 from hurniro huildinrs wore hrorrht to tho-n h-''dinre
 co deep the " % and so swift was f h " current that it vr,ae impossible to reach this dis trict from out si q q. eve n in boats.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

rent. the cost per acre foot delivered to the highline by the pumps is e. k. W. hrs. times .G cent or 37.2 cents or for d minimum of three acre feet $l.11 per acre per year At the re- duced rate If say 4 cent this would he G times I time 3 which equals $0.734
 This plant needs no attendants as it automatically starts itself if any thing interrupts the current. when the current comes on again.
 The charge to the highline will be $11o for two acre feet plus about 372 cents per acre foot. For the third acre feet it will cost them 4oc plus 37.2 for pumping"
 The total per year per acre charge. allowing the farmer under the High line Canal the minimum of three acre feet would then be $1.l1 for pumping and $50 for water rent making $2.61.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
MORGAN BEFORE COMMITTEE
Continued from Page One)

daughter supplied him from he. hand bag.
 Mr Untermeyer said that if the financier was tired he would suspend to allow him to rest but MT Morgan :" as anxious to continue.
 The banker breathed sigh of ra- lief when Mr. Untermeyer smiIing.y ssid. T think that is all. AIr Nor gan" Toward the end of the hearinq the bankers voice became husky. and went off occasionally in a near eprgle. He cheWed h,s lips and gums censt nuy and was more or less fGgety at all times
 The organization of the billion dol lal steel corporation. Mr. Morgan ac- knoWledged. was effec;el without written contracts. It was accom- pHsheI D cor .e7pondence, he testi- fled Whi members of the Puj0 com mittee and spectators b.inkcd almost i: crodulously.
 The underwriting of millions of se- turities of the New York. New Haven x Hartford anu the New York Cent "a railroads, the reorga niZation of the Northern Pacific and Southern. the purchase f the Equitable Life stock thc handling of affairs of dozens of fnks nd other cOrpo' ations-a great .ystem of gigantic financial opera lions centerng in the banking house Of this genius of Wall street. were re 'ated in matter-of fact manner by the banker. whose mind seemed as q ert af ever, although the appear ance tf creeping physical infirmities was evident even to the casual ob- serVer.
 Cant you give the committee q statement of the deposits of your a1lling firm n New York as of November 1?" asked Mir Unter- Elyer
 MT Morgan apprOXimated it at about $1o0 100000. and said he would fur his h statement showing the figures
 MT. Morgan and the lawyers went into long discussion about clearing Eouses and tFe possible benefits of government supervision Mir Morgan inclined to the belief tl at the banks in a clearing house were emitted to judge the admissibil- ity of other seeking membership
 NIT DHtellnNtf dSdl0 LOOK up 'concentration of monev." asking: ''tFe ntrol of credits involves the control of money. doesn't it??' No. l think not. What I call money is the basis of all banking god" replied Mir Morgan. He said credit was the ''evi3ence of banking. . but not the basis of it. Credit was a great part of banking everywhere. "A man or group of men who have ike control of credit have the con- trol of money. Isn't that so?" asked the lawyer.
 Not always
 If you had control of all that rerr sentad the assets Cf all the banks in New York you'd have con trol of the money, wouldn't you?" No: I don't think so' Nr. Morgan said that every com modity, exec, m ney, could b" con 1 tIcN q, Tut hat ney fbsolutely | Cful not he controlled On that cint the witness was emphatic. 1 MT I'ntermeyer asked the witness ] if a control of credit would not carry l with a control of money and Mr 1 Morgan said No"
 ] But suppose a man had control of
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
the same time

son at the same time.
 A Mir Delf played "Maifotc" It was evidently q very busy day at Broadway and Fortieth street when Mr. Ali Haymln engaged him for the part.
 The music waa beautiful. the mum hers all well done. particularly the "Il"neNmoon' number written b. Mir Brian.
 The company was long on beauty ii short on singers ard-jUst between ourselves the audience was quite satisfied that il should be SO
 MAITLAND DAVIS
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
A CHANDLER
 LADY TESTIFIES
Makes a Few Plain State ments Regarding Past Troubles, Which Are
 Very Interesting.

Chandler. OK7---"For s'x wears. I suffered with severe pains in the pit of my stoma h, lack and s!des.'' writes Mrs. Ella Flowers. from this race ."I tried several different med lcines, but cid not g.. am relief.
 When I first ole you for ad- vice, thought I Was past h ID, but can truthfunv say that Cardui the "oman's |. nic. relieved me at once. | ain q at least ten lounds. and everybody says l look $, much bet ter
 l hardly know how to tn nk you. tr the od that Cardui las done me
 T. vcu think that the publication f this htter will be the means of Inducing Q her sufIe ing women to ti? Cardui, publish it by ali means"
 There are thousands of women to- day. suffering from some form of W,nanll troub.e. Are you of this humber? II so, h.ve you tlied Car Gui, Gs Mrs. Flowers did? Have you read her symptoms? Do they seem siniilar to yours? Cardui made her well IS it las made many other ladies well. Why shouldn't it make you well, tCo? We think it will Try t.
 II is gentle remedy. rc,pared from natures roots and herbs with .lp bad after-efects.
 Get bottle of Cardui, today.
 Nj the nearest drug store
 -. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory iep., Chattanooga Medicine CO, hattanooaa, Tenn, fpr Speca In strur tions. anG 64-page book. Home Tle- tment for Womea sent in plain wrapper Cn rc. uoSt.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

at the present cost for cur
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 NEW YORK. March 31.-The stock market was little disturbed by the death of j. Pierpont Morgan. The news from Rome was the over shad- owing feature of the day in the fi- nancial district, but is effect was largely sentimental. The reports dur ing the last few weeks prepared the street for the news which came today. and as it was received an hour before the opening of the market, there was ample time for protective measures. IL was assumed from the outside that the market would be kept well in hand. but the degree of resistance shown was surprising to the traders. The material decline of the Ameri- cans in London before the opening here gave a fairly accurate estimate of the effect on securities of Nor gan's death. Declines of 9 point or less were general. but before the trading was under way fifteen min utes the list rallied strongly. Steel the chief stock was fairly active. but it's decline was confined to one point By the end of the first hour the losses were virtually made up.
 He. nlBUeT leNel was not mdlntalned however. the list going back to the low point before noon. The tighten ing of call money to the highest rate of the year was depressing influence Prices rose again in the afternoon but the trading became dull Call money touched seven per cent It was re ported that Berlin is renewing bids in this market for money offering eight and one holf. and nine per cent for thirty day funds
 The bond market was irregular
 Stocks
 Amalgamated ISIS; Smelling. 70: Santa Fe. 1O2B: St. Paul. Ill: New York Central 1051a; Pennsylvania, 11S$s; Reading, 1614; Southern Pa cific, 1007s; Union Pacific, 152H: Steel, 6112; Preferred, 1076s; Silver. 57fs.
 Metals
 NEW YORK, March 31.-Copper. strong; Electrolytic, F to 25; Tin. quiet, Lead, iron, steady; Spelter. easy; Anthony. unsettled Exports this month, 3S,S99 tons London cop per quiet
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

would not prohibit it. nor usurv law
 supp OSe you want q to find out tie mmitmentS of Wall Street ol orator, into how many banks and | ust compan es could you delVe through NOur own partners ?'
 None"
 Ar Morgan "a q directors could not % into the affairs of d bank that way. according to his understanding of the duties of director He was certain of his position
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

sixteen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When 1 would lie down it would seem as if l was going rig h t down out of sight into some dark hole,
 and the window cur tains had faces that
 would peek out at
 me, and when 1 was olltOf doors if, would
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

seem as if something was going to hap pen. My blood was poor, my circula- ton was 50 bad l would be like dead person at times. had female weak ness badly, my abdomen was sore and l had awful pains.
 ''I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wonders for me. My troubles disappeared and l am able to work hard every day. Mrs. ". F. SAWYER, River View Farm, More town, Vermont.
 Another Case.
 clifford, Iowa" 1 was troubled with female weakness, also with displace- ment. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time. I ccm- rnenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound and 1 am cured of these troubles I cannot praise your medicine too highly. Mrs. INA MILL sLAGLE, Clifford, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
DEPENDS

Don't you think it would be good thing if our legislators were limited to one tprm?'
 Tt would depend on where the term Was to be served."-Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
SUFFERED
 X AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink q. hams Vegetable
 \ Compound.

Moretown.' Vermont. -"I was trou- bled with pains and irregularities for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
COACHES PROCLAIM 1918
GREATEST IN FOOTBALL
Big Nine" Is Entering History Making Period Assert
Gridiron Critics

Footballs greatest season" is the
label attached to the new born grid
iron year by the coaches and players
of the big nine" on the basis of the
remarkable disclosures of Saturdays
opening practice sessions on the west
ern fields. The fans awoke to the fact
yesterday that they are facing a Pc
Rod of development which will In all
probability outclass anything hitherto
seen in the way of pigskin sport.
When the college critics had d.
gested the reports from the various
strongholds they had no difficulty in
casting their official predictions The
bear rumors were of the fiimsiest ma
ture, and most of the instructors were
too much impressed with their luck in
material to think of casting damp
er over the season by the wall route.
Led by Coach A. Alonzo Stage, the
dean of conference football. the teach
ers were practically unanimous in
forecasting a wonderful season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
FALL MOTOR BOAT RACES
STARTED At HAMMOND

Undaunted by wind, rain or cold the
Lille G, piloted by its owner, Thomas
Gilboe, commodore Of the Hammond
Motor Boat club, shot from under the
starters flag at ten o'clock yesterday
morning.
A. w. F>rnnck's ada Belle. Wins.
The river racing season was on. One
by one crafts contesting in a twenty
mile handicap darted away from the
Calumet avenue bridge amid applause
from the gallery. Though the course
to Riverdale and return was anything
but pleasant only one boat the Ray
T. owned and operated by T. T. Thomp-
son became disa bled during the run.
Unfortunately engine trouble incapa-
citated 1t on the home stretch within
sight of the club house. The Roy T.
moored at the Holman street bridge
awaiting the relief boat while Ada
Belle, A w. Franks boat won by near
iy nine minutes.
Nine boats were entered but four
withdrew because of the weather. The
entrants follow: the Ada Belle, owned
by A. W. Frank. the Echo, owned by
Fred Hickman: the Elizabeth r. owned
by Charles Hickman; the Earl. owned
by E. e. Fricke; the Lille G. owned by
Thomas CHLOE: the Louisa S, owned by
W. Leytze, and the Thelma II, owned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
KLAUS ARRIVES
FOR M'GOORTY GO
Plans Week of Training in
Chicago Before Milwau-
kee Bout Monday Next

Frank Klaus. the Pittsburg middle
weight, who is matched to meet Eddie
McGoorty of Oshkosh in ten-round
bout before the South Side A. c. in
milwaukee, next Monday night. ar
rived In Chicago yesterday and will
start work today at O'Connelrs. The
Smoky City battler says he is in good
shape as a result of two weeks train
ing. If he succeeds in winning the
popular verdict over McGoorty he will
challenge Jack Dillon for the middle
weight crown.
Although McCioorty had intended to
start work today, he went through
about an hours gymnasium exercise at
Nate Lewis gymnasium. The cut over
Eddies eye has healed and he says
his hands are sound enough to use in
training bouts. Eddie is intent on CIV
Ing Klaus lscing in order to avenge
his defeat by Klaus in the 1atter's
home town a shor+ time ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
CUBS TWICE JOLT
HOPES Of DOOINS..
OPENER Il ROUNDS
Williams Single Drives in
Good from Third for In
itial Victory, 8 to z.

The rampant Cubs thrashed nearly
all the pennant hopes out of the mill
tant Phillies at the west side yester-
day when they batted out a victory in
each game of a double header. bit
more of such on-going and the Cubs
will beat Dooln's gang out of second
place, for the rampage brought the
west siders within three games of that
coveted position. The scores were 9
to and to 2. the first combat wind
ing up in eleven innings while the sec
ond was called after seven and half
innings because of darkness.
1t was swell day to sit before the
gas CRATE and smoke. but just the
same more than 1000 bowling en-
thusiasts preferred the damp and chill
ly ball park. where they cheered with
wild delight when Hene Zim Vic
Safer and Frank Schultz clouted the
ball out of the lot. helping toward kill
ing the waning pennant hopes of Doc
ms unfortunate athletes
The fans rooted just as IL victory
meant the old flag for the Cubs, al
though the pennant boat sailed out OF
Chicago two days ago. All this goes
to show how great is our national
game.