davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

UFOR SAbk-Nhk1 NhEAf. h0oN
Il Tables at No. W. Fourth 81.
MARRIOTT. -
II OR sAIE-LARGE GAS RANGE,
L nearly new. Apply No. 1901 Market
street.
V7oR sALE-rwo SMALL BRICK
houses chcap. Also one l6-foot hshins
skin. No. 5e6 South Franklin s.. mar25.-,.
n EADTNG STANDARD AND YALE
IL Motorcycle II. S. Carr, seventh anu
French sis. mar-s.eoo-Im.
n or SAfF-AIf OUR 35c s 4oe PURE
Il California Wines a. SOC per quart tan
be beat MAX KEEL. 800 f. Fourth street.
ml-'u.
II or sALE-oIGAR AND POOL BUsl-
II ness one square from Market stIeea'
rrice and terms reasonable. Auusesss "a :,
Evening Journal Onicc. eba'eou-tl
II OR sALE-RHoDE ISLAND RED AND
II Lerhorn Roostcrs for stock. Aiso
,-,ct oid chicks of Wyandottes and Rhode
Island Reds L. c. Mastin, Bellevue ioui-
,ry Farm, Bellevue Del. mar-o-eoa-lm
NOR sAIE-RFGIsTERED HOLSrEIN
Il Bull. Helen Klondike De kole' aged 2
years and months; transfer papers guar
.,t.od r. b. WALKER.
maris-lwk Hockessin. Del.
nor sNI.F-GAs RANGE ESTATE. 10
IL four burner good CONDITION. vas pa,
lor heater. Three gas drop lights no lue
East Thirteenth 81. mar-l,-e,-o.
II OR sALE-oNE i7-INCH ENGINE
II Lathe Takes feet between center
one Water Motor. one Magnetic, one Steei
blower. Apply No. 1908 Pine St.
mar23, ,25,27.
- OR sALE-THREE-PIECE MAHoG-
I any Parlor Suite. Ladies' DesK (oakl,
Harvest Home Kitchen Range good as as
,.,y Owner leaving Wilmington. Will sell
cheap. Apply No. 1904 Broome ST.
mari9-4t.
~ HoiCE SETTINGS or SINGLE COMB
u bud and white leghorns' 10 eggs
Si.25. Your opportunity 20 get these thor
oughhred little egg machines al small cost
VIII send s6s By RSSssl Rrs,5 PSs, s,rs,, l. '" r's'''
fobai2et.
NOR sALE-UsED AUTOMOBILES OF
| II nearly an makes. Prices NJ the cars.
MOTOR CAR REPAIR SHOP.
Automobile Exchange.
Sc Cor Fifth and Orange Streets.
Phone ASS. marlin.
HTNY MACK. BROWN MARE, l6
| Ni hands high Five years old. Has only
| had two months work and can pace a mile
better than 2. 80. Sired by Frank Stoddard.
damed by Content. Guaranteed sound IN
every way. z. +. Mclaughlin. Leitervihe
NOR SALE - FRANK sTODDARD
/ II brown pacing stallion, l6 - hands
I high. Guaranteed sound. Can pace mile
! better than 20. This horse Is a brother
Of Frank Vacuum and sired by Parker stand
| ard. bred and registered. z. +. Nc
/ Laughlin, Leiterville Hotel, Crum Lynne
Pa. marl4.let.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

IA ANTED-cows AND CANES
W BUDDY nOSINSKH. s07 Kirr 81
son pln1ct- can cVtrirFI t1s9-A.. y. A Al
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

NJ AoIED-ISEn 1nr1 ard ens1 =
" tutu and rlin1ftr ftors fcr Nrdai r.
trrt rrtuuotlf. John spence No rfef
Ntr lulrtt 81 rify nnrl--ct
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

VI ANIED-lcoo CARPETs TO CLFaN
" storage rooms for rtrf. $50 art
.. pe1 mu1fl. Ben rhursn GE0 y.
LA@e CO. l1o5 oranrs 81 feb2s-tf
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

II 46HEsI CASH PRICES PAD roR
- oia'time furniture az every DESCRIPTION
a'-o &C lerelrl. feather beds and olf pa
toa- n. %. ltvin No cUS Weff Srre~th
nreet- D. A. phone. SIS fsbs-if
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

NJ ICF. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS
~ for Hight housekeeping and lodging
mari i-eod limo. tits KING ST.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

attraction that depends upon the
depression and its receipts is an ac-
cucate barometer of financial condi-
tions. ! was recently told during a
trip around the circuit that one city
supporting a major league club had
more than 1900 untenanted houses
due to the fact that many of the
working class had left in search of
other employment Conditions l
found to be the same extent in 9th
er cities. Baseball has it's lean years
and under the circumstances it is
not surprising that we should hear
complaints
The situation is one which readily
lends itself to peSsimistic and sensa-
tional reports but there is no
thought on the part of those who
have made baseball life business of
putting up the shutters. If it is
found that a readjustment of certain
circuits are necessary such changes
will be made in due time There is
no tendency, howeve., to act on snap
judgment. President Edward Bar
row of the International League
voiced the general sentiment of or
gained baseball when he said anent
the subject
Il am not prepared to say what
future developments may arise or
whether conditions may not ultimate
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
ROAD RACES ARE
NOW ENDORSED
Board of Trade Takes Of
ficial Cognizance Of Com
ing of Three Great Desert
Auto Contests Next Fair
Time

The official endorsement of the
board of trade directors was given yes
terday to the proposition to raise the
funds promised at an informal meeting
with the state fair commission on
Monday night when three road races
were agreed upon for fair week in ad-
ditiOn to the two motorcycle races.
The committees of the board of trade
will set about raising funds for financ-
ing the propositions from this end as
soon as possible. This year it is deter
mined to make the three road races
that will come to Phoenix the greatest
events of their kind ever held any
where in the world.
Work of preparation for the races is
going ahead already. The roads lead
ing to Phoenix are to be put in shape
right away. In this connection Gus
Noll of the directors suggested a meet
ing at Aqua Caliente early in Septem-
Der between the board of supervisors
of Maricopa and Yuma counties, and
representatives from the trade organi-
cations of each county, for a consider
alton of the work that needs must be
Gone on the lower stretches of the
roads from Yuma here.
When the two delegations have to go
by automobile to the place of their
meeting their knowledge of the road
and the probable difficulties that will
be encountered will be first hand and
between the two bodies the work will
be better done than it otherwise
would
The question of trophy for the two
road races that have no such emblem
was taken up at the meeting yester-
day and E. p Conway and C. A. Stauf
fer We're appointed a committee to
solve the problem.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
MORE TIMBER
FOR STRENGTH
Manager Barrett Gets Hold
of "Pep" Cook as Back
of-Plate Hero, and Adds
to Short Garden and the
Field

Pep" Cook is coming back. The
little catcher that inspired more dis
CussiOn than any man that ever
played upon the local diamond will
again be seen in the old familiar
uniform and at the old familiar po-
sition tomorrow in the first game
with Tucson. This means that fast
work and lots of it will prevail at
the receiving end, and that the ''gini-
ger kid" will show the fans of Phoe-
nix something more to make them
sit up and take notice before the
next forty-eight hours have passed.
Cook needs no comment on will
ingness. He has more of that than
anyone, and to add to this comes the
report from the California State
league, where he officiated at Fresno
in a similar position, that he is field
ing like a king and batting like n
fiend. He was always dangerous
with the hickory. Nobody could ever
tell when Cook was going to lean
against one and put it out of bounds.
He can do it yet according to re i.
port.
Among the new arrivals also from
that league, who will be seen literal
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
HOW THEY WILL LEAVE

places last evening above will show
how the favorites have been placed.
Close scanning of the list reveals
the fact that there is an absence of
both No. 9 and No. 10. The absence
is for the following reasons. Six
looks too much like nine and might
be mistaken for it, while nobody
wants thirteen anyway. Shortly af-
ter the drawing last evening the
young riders went home and to bed,
for the second night early, in order
t. be up and away this morning with
the greatest degree of freshness.
Starter Bulla-d expects to send the
first man away from the Board of
Trade building at $50 o'clock sharp.
Officials for the Phoenix to Pres
colt road race are as follows:
Judges: Dr. L. Boido, j. D. Gla-
dieux, Ray Vyne Ct. A. NJ.
Starter: George Purdy Billiard
"a. A J.
Timers: George Sadler, Charles
Gardner John Brown.
Checkers: J. w. Thompkins and
j. H. Lane.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
They're off"

They're off"
BY the time most of the readers
of The Republican are reading this
story, the boys on the gasoline grds
will have started the hard grind of
the Prescott independence day road
race, fourteen of them, three minutes
apart, climbing the hills to the Mile
High city. At a special meeting of
the Motorcycle club held last evening
the drawing for places occurred, and
Demon" Joe O'Connen drew the
privilege of getting away without the
other fellows dust in his eyes Boido
will follow three minutes after, and
Gerig, The Republican daredevil,
will go out three minutes later
That the race will be some classic
is assured from the amount of in
te.est that has been taken in it.
Not only We're the members of the
club and their friends present at
Donofrio's last night, but a number
of people who have nothing in com
mon with motorcycle riders except
a love for pure, clean sport. A list
OF the runners as they drew for
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

ly demand a revision of the circuit.
But this l will say, and say most
positively: no change is contem-
plated this season. And if any
change is made in future it will be
by the unanimous consent of the
club presidents. Our constitution de-
mands that courtesy. Baseball gen.
orally this season is not in as flour
ishing a condition as it has been the
past several seasons. But the Inter
national League has been hit no
harder than any of the other big
leagues"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
BASEBALL CHATTER

Connie MackS Athletics won nine
of their sixteen games on the recent
swing around the Western circuit
In a driving finish Perry Lipes
Savannah team COPIED first place in
the first half of the South Atlantic
League season.
Newark evidently misses the fine
stick work of Jack Dalton, now with
Brooklyn, who is leading the National
League batSmen.
'Clocking' fans at the entrances to
all Federal league parks is one way
the National commission has of keep
ing tabs on the Feds attendance fig
llreS
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
BY SAlLiE JACOBS

Three handsome youths are en-
route for Phoenix to sign up with
the Riverside team
At least Manager Barrett says
they are handsome, and what he says
goes-for it's good publicity and may
attract the girls. incidentally that
also may be credited to the above
mentioned far-sighted manager.
He Furthermore wishes to deny the
rumor that the diamond will be
christened after the manner of bat
tleships. Says he, This isn't a
champagne team" He also denies
that a chorus girl or state official
will pitch the first ball.
If there's any celebration it will
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
G|RLS! LISTEN, THE NEW
PLAYERS ARE HANDSOME

be after Tucson has it handed them
according to the Solons. They mean
, to make good beginning and keep
up all season, and the team has been
strengthened unquestionably by Bar
rett again assuming his former posi-
ton as captain.
Jimmie Dodge, here two weeks ago
as left field for Tucson, will play
the same position for the Lawmakers
and the othe. newcomers are Carl
Schirl shortstop, and Jimmie Cook,
catcher. Cook is a comeback, having
played Phoenix last season, but
Schirl. despite his name, is a native
son of the golden west.
The Tucson-P Phoenix game that
! will open the new ball grounds at
Riverside will be called at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
BASEBALL IS ALSO
BUSINESS BAROMETER
Business Depression in East Respon-
sibe for Short Sacks This
Year
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Organized
baseball and especially the major
leagues will not look back on 1914
as a year of golden harvests With
midsummer rapidly approaching re-
ports from all parts of the country
are to the effect that attendance
figures are not up to the usual
standard. The reasons assigned TO
this unusual state of gate receipts
are extremely varied The advent of
the Federal League is not generally
given as a contributing cause, and it
is known that the new organization
is not any better supported than the
older organizations. One authority.
who, owing to his position, has &C
cess to the returns, said recently:
Il attribute the falling off of at
tendance to the general dulness in
business. Baseball is like any other
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
ENGLISH ELIMINATED
FROM HENLEY REGATTA
Blue Ribbon Event of English Row.
ing Will Be Won BY Foreigner
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

HENLEY ON THE THAMES,
England July 2.-The Grand Chal-
lenge cup, the blue ribbon event
in English rowing. will go abroad for
the fifth time in nine years. In the
first series of heats, the English
crews were eliminated, Harvard was
second eight, with Union Club. Bos-
ton, Winnipeg, and Mainz, Germany,
winning
From the form shown today, the
Harvard men are favortes, although
with the exception of Mainz, others
were not extended The German
crew barely won from Jesus college.
Cambridge in the fastest race of the
day
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

~ cavorting around the field, is a
new short gardener named Schirl 1t
is said in his favor that his name
ought to be ''Whirl'' for he is a veri-
table whirlwind. He led the league
in fielding and was well up in bat
ting.
Everybody knows Tommy Dodge
and Johnny Mullen. Both will be
seen in Phoenix uniforms, which
means that there will be some more
good players in the field. Johnnie
will probably be around the third
sack and Tommie Dodge will be in
the left meadow. Nuf for that old
man Sollinger and his crew will be
we'll to get back to Tucson with
whole scalps, let alone any of the
gate receipts.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

The Saskatoon team, which is lead
ing the Western Canada League, is
the second team in the standing. Fans
in the other cities of the circuit sure
ly have right to lose interest in such
"a top-heaNy race.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
fourteen YOUNG RIDERS
AWAY IN LONG HILL CLIMB
TO MILE HIGH CITY NORTH

Motorcycle Boys Leave Phoenix This Morning for Pres
colt at Three Minute Intcrvas-All Confident Of Sue
cess = Three Local FavOrltes First Out - OCOnnell
Gets Privilege to Throw First Dust in Gasoline Fight
of Two Wheeels
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
X!TZ0222kz6D' R&1!X6P!22RR!EEl
Where They Play Today

National League
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
st. Louis at Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
Federal League
No games scheduled.
Coast League
Venice at Portland
Sacramento at San Francisco
Oakland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

Miss Katherine Mason is the
pretty sixteen-year-old girl of Ham,
mondsport. New York, who had the
honor of christening Lieut. Porte's
aeroplane, America" with which he
will attempt to fly the Atlantic next
month.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
Brooklyn Wins

Brooklyn Wins
NEW YORK, July 2.-Pfeffer
pitched his second victory of the
season over the champions. holding
them to seven scattered hits, Brook
lyn evening the series.
Score r. H. f.
brooklyn II /
New York ..................2 4
Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty;
Marquard, Wiltse and Meyers, Nc
Lean.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Philadel
phia Boston game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
American League

Tigers Roar
DETROIT. July BY hitting the
ball when hits meant runs, Detroit
shut out Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
National League
Cubs Beat Reds

Cubs Beat Reds
CHICAGO, Ill, July 2.-ChicagO
strengthened its hold on second place
by defeating Cincinnati, making a
clean sweep of the series.
Score r. H. f.
Cincinnati ..................3 /
Chicago G l
Batteries: Douglass and Clarke:
Pierce and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
Buffeds Blanked

BROOKLYN, July "A lone run
in the fourth inning was enough to
give Brooklyn the victory. A heavy
rainstorm ended the game in the
sixth
Score r II F
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
Yankees Rampant

Yankees Rampant
WASHINGTON, July New York
won the final game of the series by
hitting Bentley hard while Caldwell
held the Nationals safe throughout.
Score r. II. f.
Washington ................1 !
Batteries: Caldwell and Nuna-
maker; Bentley, Harper and Henry,
Williams.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
Cham pions Licked Twice

Champion Licked Twice
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The Ath-
letics We're defeated twice. A ninth
inning rally gave Boston the first
game In the second Coumbe and
Pennock engaged in pitchers battle
until the eighth inning, when Boston
knocked Pennock off the rubber
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
Chifeds Lead
Casey's Collect

KANSAS CITY, July Packard
held st. Louis to seven scattered
hits, while the locals collected six
teen, Kansas City winning
Score r. II. E.
81. Louis Il
Kansas City ...........9 16 .
Batteries: Davenport, Herbert and
Chapman; Packard and Easterly
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
CELEBRATING

Celebrating
PITTSBURG, July 2.-The Pitts
burg Federals celebrated their return
home by defeating Baltimore in ten
innings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

: SOUPS, HOT AND COLD. .

''ss':>"3"":'33.t'
= The following is a favorite German
soup which can be taken hot in win
ter, and cold in sun1mer: .,:.5 -. j.:
Bread Soup.
Take crusts of rye bread, cover
with water and, when soft, strain
and put the liquid back over the fire
with little butter, a handful Of dried
currants, sugar to TASTE, a piece of
stick cinnamon and a dash OF salt
A little venegar or lemon juice is often
added. The soup should be but slight
ly thickened.
Carrot Soup.
Scrape and slice thin a pint of car
rots, cook until tender with a stalk
Of celery and sliced green pepper.
Remove the peppers and put the car
rots Through a sieve. Mix together
two tablespoonfuls of butter and two
of flour, sock. and add to a pint o.
milk. Cook until smooth. Add the
carrot, season with salt, pepper and
nutmeg, and add a little cream.
Corn and Pea Soup.
Take one cupful each of corn and
peas, the canned variety will do. Rub
the peas through sieve and heat
the corn until. thoroughly hot. Take
three tablespoonfuls Of nut butter, add
gradually to cupful Of boiling water.
season to tase and add to the corn
and peas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
!: LYNCH LAW FOR LABOR :

When the South African authori-
ties secretly exiled 10 labor leaders
they did more than rid themselves
temporarily of a few. troublesome
agitators. They put stigma upon
free government. They proclaimed
the inadequacy and inequality of law.
Public officers who resort to such
arbitrary measures are: either ignor-
ant, cowardly or corrupt. They are
ignorant of the powers of society if
they think that they act under ne
cessity. They are cowardly if they
prefer tyranny in the dark to justice
in the open. They are corrupt If
through difference or persuasion: they.
yield to the rich and influential be
cause they are rich and influential.
In this instance, as in most Of the
similar cases reported in the United
employer. They did not proceed &C.
cording to law, but in response to
fear, favor and force. They wiped
out constitutions and statutes and
courts and rights by summary proc
ess, just as, in the interest of mine
owners, has been done recently by
petty officers in West Virginia, north
ern Michigan and Colorado.
The perils of modern society are
many. but is there one having greater
possibilities of evil than that which in
labor disputes subjects the bone and
sinew of a country to outlawry, ban
ishments, ostracisms? Mindful of the
fact that most men work for a living.
The World says No!-New York
World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

Acting of exceptional quality; play
with a gripping and very human
story; star whose personal following
has been gained by meritorious past
performances-all these are a guaran-
tee that Miss Rose Stahl will have
prosperous engagement at the Lyceum
Friday and Saturday, March 20-21.
maggie Pepper the Charles Klein
play, it is said, will please all classes
of playgoers. It treats Of people
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

.nese people are money mad, aren't
they? Worst bunch or gold diggers I
ever saw" Surprised. she half raised
her book. but Kirk ran on: Il hope
you don't mind my speaking to you.
I'm awfully lonesome. My name is
Anthony, Kirk Anthony"
Her face showed that the name car
ried no significance.
Il understood you to tell the purser
your name was Locke" said she in
very low pitched. well lnodulated voice.
II couldn't help overhearing."
But it isn't really; it's Anthony. I'm
the. undignitied heir to the stocks and
bonds Of an old party by that name
who lives in Albany"
Darwin 4: Anthony" questioned
she quickly. lis he your father?' Her
face lighted with fash OF genuine in
terest. -
Kirk nodded -
ITS funny. isn't it. with all his cred
it that can't get shirt until | put
up a diamond ring?"
''You are Joking, are you not?''
mo. indeed. didn't intend to take
this trip, didn't even know | had
sailed. When woke up thought
this was a hotel I've got no more
baggage than robin
Really? How did it happen?''
well, to be perfectly honest, got
drunk-just plain drunk. didn't think
so at the time. understand. for I'd new
! er been the least bit that way before
Hope l don't shock YOU
His new acquaintance shrugged her
shoulders. Il have seen something of
the world. I'm rot easily shocked"
'Weil. l was perfectly sober tue ,ast
l remember. anu then l woke up on
the Santa Cruz. You see. it was a big
night-football game. supper and all
that. l remember everything up to a
certain point. then-curtain. l was
out for twelve hours and sick. That's
the funny part; I'm still sick What
can't understand is this: 1t took all my
money. to pay for the supper. and yet
wake up with first class ticket to
Panama and in possession of one OF
the best suits on the ship. It's prob
lem play" ..
You say you were sick safterward?
Kirk turned bis eyes upon the speak.
! er lnournfully. my head isn't right
YETI
You were drugged." said the woman
HRv 1ov0vs IN - o;pl, h,
| his chair. I'm beginning to see 1t
was Locke. That's how got his name
THIS is his ticket Oh! There's going
to be something doing when get
back"
you did not impress me as college
student" said the stranger.
I'm not. l graduated four years
ago. barely made it, hut did get
through"
And you havs :.ever been to the
tropics?" =
Not since | had my last row with
the, governor Hsye you?" so
MANY times. 1t will prove an in
teresting trip for you. At least you
have that consolation" =
"What Is it like?' "
Evidently the ar,iess effrontery Of
the young lnan had not offended. for
hts neighbor talked freely. and in a
short time the two were conversing as
easily as old acquaintances.
When at last she rose. after an hour
that had swiftly sped. she was graft
fed at the look Of concern that came
into his eyes. She looked at him WITH
genuine approval as, he bowed and
said,
Thank you for the pointers about
Panama. | hope may have the
pleasure OF talking to you again
When she had disappeared he MUIR
INJURED admiringly:
y owe. She's y ,.or,st,, And she's
To Be Continued Next Week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
OREGON TELEGRAPHERs
SEEK UNCLE SANS AID

PORTLAND, Ore. March 90
Members. of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, employed by the Ore
gon-Washington Navigation and RAN
road company, have approved strike
proposition. by. a large majority. The
order is held in allegiance until rep
3resentatives Of the federal govern
ment attempt to mediate the demands
Of the workers for better conditions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
PLAN MONSTER PARADE
FOR LABOR CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March. 20. -
The committee in charge OF the
TRADE Union Forward movement
announces that when the A. F.. Of L.
convention convenes next. November
the largest parade of organized work.
ers ever held on this continent viii;
take place in honor Of the event. TIL,
committee predicts that $1,000 work.
ing men and women will be in line