davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

championship. He worked out yes terday in some trial matches. singles
 ana doubles. with Roy Goodrich.
 Dwight B. Heard and others.
 There IS already q tremendous m
 tereSt in the tournament. HorrelL
 who arrived after d record breaking run from Prescott yesterday afternoon.
 had no sooner had his tuo and climbed into fresh clothes before d half dozen tennis stars had called him up for practice. ,Bill'' is not only the man dSer of the match. as Phoenix mem Der of the board of directors, but is the likeliest contender He opened q casket of shiny silver loving cups yesterday, representing trophies do- mated by $. W. French. Normal Car michael, Robert Krakauer and Eugene Netf for the Grand old Mans" games. These trophies will be carded and set out in a conspicuous place in the show windows of Hannv on Central avenue
 Preparations for the match include the construction of 4 BOO capacity grandstand on the Country club courts, starting today. The people of Phoenix are specially invited to be present at the matches. for which small admission charge will be made. Busses and autos will be provided to carry the crowds to and from the Country club. while hundreds will go in their own conVeyances Play will start at 9:00 in the morning and again it 1G0 in the afternoon, with plenty of time for lunch. There will be l5G entries, meaning that it will consume all Of fouI days to finish the play. Thursday Friday. Saturday and Sun lay of next week
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Capital City's Two Teams Meet at Grant Park Sun dav-Smilev and Barrett Are Probable Opposing Pitchers
By Scoop

Not since the Senators ana in. Maroons clashed in the next in l,s, baseball battle of last years season has fhoenlX had an opportunity to see two nome teams pitted against each
 other. On Sunday afternoon Franl.
 baums Solons the direct lineal suc-
 cessors to the 1913 Senators will meet
 the Red SoN of Frank Castle also
 reidted DN descent from the Naroops
 In the olden days. Phoenix used
 to love the sight of sanguinarv com
 Dat between the Maroons and All
 Ahlericans. Almost as much fun could be extracted from watching the two home teams play as from con-
 test m which Phoenix proper beat
 ucsoh, also proper. Sundays game Will he in the nature of a test. Ii Will show whether or not Phoenix's sudden rise among it's fellow teams is due to any inherent stability in the teams playing. or whether it was due to the fact that the Solons happened 10 catch both Mesa and Tempe off their two balances.
 fhoenlX will have to face Jose Smley Sonoqui, Sunday Now. Smiley IS working like whirlwind this sea son. and, with any sort of support should be one of the leagues best beavers. He is getting just the proper of play each week to keep him gong. He has d temperament. A temperament is something you never know you have until you stub TOUT toe on it. Smiley stubbed, and the team fell bally hard that Sunday when the Bears licked the Sox in Tempe town. But the Smokey Kid i came back last week and played horse with the Grizzlies. This is but another evidence of the fact Smiley i 1as temperament
 Barrett, who will probably enter the ! 1ox for Phoenix. either at the start ! IT after Lefty Anderson has tried it |
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
ALBUQERQUE
 PHOENIX RACE

Albuquerque, New Mexico. as the 1 starting place for third desert race
 into Phoenix during fair time is being l agitated by the motor boosters of the metropolis of the sister state. When l The Arizona Republican last year pro- posed third race, the idea was quietly taken up by the motor club of New Mexico, through it's president the then mayor of Albuquerque Hon. D. K. B. Sellers. Now, things are coming around to the point where public discussion is in order, and Sellers has written the board of trade about it.
 It was no blind leap in the dark, The
 Republican took last year. Members of
 the staff, who had been instrumental
 in forcing the Fl Paso road race through. and later in influencing south California to come back into the fold with the undivided Los Angeles to Phoenix race, knew that Albuuueraue was just sport enough to back q race to the Arizona capital With the finish Ing of the river road. an extension of the Can,ino Real reconstruction there now lies nothing of sand or rocks be- tween Albuquerque and Phoenix. as certain well known motorcyclist will shortly prove
 The unqualified endorsement of the new race will probably be sought and secured in both Albuquerque and Phoe- nix and then prepa arations can be be- gun for the last of the trio of motor classics
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
HAGEMAN ID
 UPHOLD GAS
 TEST RECORD
Franklin Dealer Joins With 174 Others Throughout |. $. in Economy Test Will Leave Republican at 10 AM.
(By Scoop)

Instructions to judges in G. Hage- . mans auto economy test to be helC l this morning from The Republican
 office:
 1 Cate to Scoop:
 Don't eat any breakfast; wear
 low cut shoes and sit light [ Scoop to Cate:
 i Restrain yourself from the con
 temptation of the true inWardness
 of the outward seeming and othe4
 heavy subjects
 Now, why, you will probably ask, d.i they Say these things: ! W hisper This is the reason The . Grand National Average It MUST be preserved. along with the honor and dignity of the United States and mother doesn't boil em in sugar before long.
 At 10 o'clock this morning-allow-
 ing for the differences in time-one hundred and seVenty-five Franklin oealers in ds many American cities will start little sixes on the road, equipped to do as many miles on as little gasoline as any car ever tuned. The results of the I15 trials will be wired in under affidavits by the two judges. and the grand national aver age computed. An. that will be q sacred figure, and woe be unto the unfortunate uriVer whose car fails to make good distance To drag down that total were worse than to fall t. properly boost the r-cooled mo- tCrcar
 Garth W. Cate and will climb aboard Hageman's car, with Harold W elles, the local expert in air cooled machines. We will observe the ef- feet If the explosion of gasoline Napor in blowing that motor ear along the roads in and around Phoe- nix Nelles has done thirty-one miles in practice tests maybe more. that he didn't tell us about. But if he can't impact his big blue boat over thirty-f five miles today on the smell of measured gallon of fuel. We will probably refuse to ride with him ever again
 The best practice trial made in America, was accomplished bv an eastern driver. who kicked his Franklin 47.S miles on a gallon. It's Kind of wonderful when you think that one small jugful of pale watery fluid can burn and hurl a ,, 5,oo0-pound automobile nearly halt hundred miles,
 Mister Joseph kehoe will measure out the gasoline from sealed can. He will place it in little receptacle 1 fastened on one of the dash lamp 1 brackets and communicating direct 1
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
REVIVE ALL PHOENIX BALL
 WHEN RED S0X PLAY S0L0Ns

a while, will not be equipped witb 2 temperament. All that Barrett DOS sesses is a fund of mile-a-minute straight balls and several well as sorted curves. Of course. his rival will also have these things. but then there is the support to count in. Ii IS conceded that the Senators have the best fielding team. The Baum men have also added seven degrees tn their batting since their shut-out at Mesa's hands
 Varsity Games
 There is rumor floating promis- cuously about that the University of Arizona team. which is dated up with the Jewels for Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week. would like to see what Baum has in the shape of base ball players. Baum wants Langow- ski to play at least one mid-We game here next week. and LangoWsk! is also agreeable. Now. if that doesn't look like everybody wants it. we'll stick in with you.
 Midweek baseball prior to the opening of the half holiday season will he good dea of an experiment. but it ought to prove success. Sun day baseball is admittedly the best paying sort. but our firm conviction is that Phoenix will kick in for more than one good game a week.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
C.; Shuts out Cards

C.; Shuts out Cards CHICAGO. April 30.-The locals shr. out St Louis, making a total of IA hits off Sallee and Hopper Cheney held the visitors to five hits.
 Score- R. H. F. Ht- LouiS -.-.---..-.. ........... c [ Q
 e Is Sallee. Hopper and Win go; Cheney and Bresnahan.
 cincinnati -Pittsburg-Cold New York Boston. Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Coast learue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHEHe THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburs
 St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League CleVeland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit
 Washington at PhiladeIpbi,
 Poston at New York
 Federal League Baltimore at Kansas City. Pittsburg at Chicago.
 Coast League San rdnclsco at Portland Sacramento at Oakland Los Angeles at eVnicc.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

with the carburetor Then the car Will be cranked and sent away with at least 30-mle trip ahead of it.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
WILL VISIT TEMPE

Arrangements have been made with the University of Arizona baseball team to stop off at Tempe during their visit in the valley They will be here on Monday and on the afternoon of that day will cross bats with the Normal nine on the local grounds. They may pos SiblN arrange for game with Tempe high also.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
WORLD of SPORT
RACQUETEERS 0F ARIZONA
 GATHER HERE F0R MATCHES
 0N COUNTRY CLUB COURTS

Phoenix Host City to Bor- der States Association in First Affiliated Tourna- ment Ever Staged in the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Triple Steal Ties Scor.

ana Stanage. Benz and Schalk.
 Triple Steal Ties Score
 ST. Louis, April BOA triple steal in the ninth inning. in which Cranev crossed the plate and tied the score saved Cleveland from defeat. The score was stlil even at to when the game was called in the twelfth inning on account of darKness.
 F. H. F. Cleveland Q I batteries-Mitchell, Gregg, James ana Carisch; Baumgardner and Jen- .liYs.
 7 s'or New York Washington. Phi ladelphia rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
TENNIS CUPS COME
 BY THE TRCNKFTI
Grand Old Mans Match to Be Feature-Blair Laln- ed, Cousin of Former Ma tional Champ, Arrives Contest With Horrell

Bill Horrell hastened from Prescott by auto.
 A trunk full of trophy cups Was rushed 10 Phoenix by train.
 Tennis players gathered from all parts of Arizona. some section of New Mexico. Fl Paso, Southern Californi, and Mexico
 And when the sun went down last evening, it's last rays lighted a certain small metropolis where they are go Ing to have big court doings next week
 With everything just as suspicious as 1t can be. he first annual spring ma tches of the Border States Tennis Association will be held ir phoeniN beginning next Thursday. This toIr- nament is the third when reckoned with those two preceding efforts of the Southwestern Association. of which the Border States is the heir and as signs forever
 Being affiliated with the national association, the Border States organ lzatlon must necessarily stage some pretentious matches The events will he five in number-singles. doubles consolation singles, and singles and doubles for players of over 40 years of age. The latter two matches are grouped as the Grand old Mans Events" and will prove the most popular of the entire tourney. Ai- ready entries have piled up for this match. There is d surprisingly large number of spry racqueteers over Al years old in the district embraced by the association One of the promi- nent visitors to the tournament. A. T Thompson of Morenci manager of the Detroit Copper company. will be ln this unique competition He is go- ing to bring lot of friends in his pri- Nate car
 Blair larned
 Another distinguished visitor is Rev. Blair Larned of Globe. cousin to that BIT Larned who was. until he re- tired undefeated two seasons agone. the undisputed tennis champion of America. The Arizona Larned is quite full of the family tricks. and is re- puted to be d heavy contender for the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, April 30.-Although Chi caso made only one hit three Detroit pitchers were necessary to win the third straight game from the White Sox.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
McGujre's EauI<

McGuire's Fault CHICAGO, April 30.-McGuire's lib- erality with passes and some poor field : ing by Chicago together with timely hits by Baltimore enabled the visitors to win.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Packers Lost to Brooks

KANSAS CITY. April 30.-With the score tied in the eleventh inning. Brooklyn punched hits and aided by an error took the game.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Terriers 6ea. Bisons

Terriers 6ea. Bisons ST. LOUIS. April 3O.-The home
 | team defeated the Buffalo Federals in the second and last game of the visi- tors series. , to ,.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Braves "Mix jtr

Braves "Mix itr INDIANAPOLIS. April 3O-Mixtnc hits with bases on balls. IndiananoI;e scored enough runs in two innings to defeat Pittsburg to ,.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

Instructions to judges in G. Haze mans auto economy test to be helt this morning from The Republican office
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

A broken assortment Of childrcn's white dresses for ages ? to s
 Children's white dresses for ages to of fine India Lawn, beauti- fully trimmed with skirts of em- broidery flouncing, necks and sleeves lace and embroidery trim med low necks in round and square styles and short sleeves. $2.'o to $5 values ......... 9Sc
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

children dress, for ages to s
 of French Batiste, square neck and short sleeves, lace embroid- cry and ribbon trimmed. a beau tiful line in the new French styles each .....-... S1.75 'hildren's Dresses for ages ) In S' Tn the new French style. with embroidery. flounce. beading and ilopon waist line, square neck and short sleeves. beautifully trimmed with dainty embroidery ana lace edges and ribbons
 '''..-.... S2.OO
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
BUREAU IS
TO Be REORGAN|zED

Reorganization of the work of the
census bureau to permit the pUblica-
ton of census reports more readily
than heretofore has been decided on by
Director William J. Harris. In future
tn, forces will be concentrated on the
main census Investigations. Every et-
fort will be made to prevent the work
of the bureau from becoming con-
Cested. AS far as possible, Director
Harris says, work on the investigation
In hand will be completed before new
investigators are taken up. This will
permit earlier publications OF statistics
without increasing the fore.
With the work of the thirteenth de
cennial census complete, the bureau is
pre- pared TO turn its attention 10 its
numerous 1ntercensal lines of work
During the rext two or three years, the
census bureau will engage in some big
undertakings. The census of manu-
factures this year. OF agriculture next
wear and of religious bodies in 1916 are
three of the most important inquiries
planned. In addition, several special
reports are to be issued, including
racial studies. ccCuDatiOndl statistics.
including occupations of men, women
and children. and unemployment; +;
fccundity Of women: statistics OF cities;
farm statistics: statistics Of prisoners:
Juvenile delinuuents and feeble minded
The reports on the cotton and tobac-
co Industries will be continued at fire.
Cuent intervals.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge Pugh-George
Beryr, George Brown, Young larceny. $50
or SO days each; JOhan Matthias
.Andner, forclble entry, continued in
definitely; Irene Smith, assault. s.
1orfeitec: Walter Smith, assault, dIsmlsse
toTteited; Walter Smith assault, S. for
feited; Walter Ttate assault, dismissed; ;
JameE Reed. housebreak!ng, bound over to
grand jury; Alfred Hirsch, grand larceny.
ound over 20 grand jury; Nicholas Herfurt
aTCeny, trial February &c; Harry MCRady,
nal February Il; Joseph Burch and Oscar A
LglIner, housebreaking. bound over to grand
uTy; William H. Cleveland. forgery. trial
-ebrUary II; George W. Clarke and Walter
larke. assault, SIS each; DAISY Braxton, two
harges larceny. so 100 days: Ethelbert
g. Frey. assault IS; Emma Hughes, unpa d
Oard bill, dismissed: Alfred HirsCk, assa ult
ontinued for sentence
District Branch. Judge Mullowny-Harry
ICRudy. disorderly. dismissed; George Jones
. sOTcerly. g. forfeited; Savilla Thomas, dis
,.derly, s. forfeited; Laura Green, disorder
" g. forfeited: Frank Lewis. traffic yio-
Lon, &, forfeited; Charles Kyles. automo-
lille colIiiiag with fire engine, SO; Arthur
rDseph Whitney, disorderly, s. or Il days
Tohu \. Jewell. disordery. trial February
i, George Edwards. fTaUdulenty obtaining
arhOlic acid. trial February Il; John Will
ans. Coli1lHE. trial February Il, Julian
a mort Speeding automobile, $, forfei ed {.
i ullus HanelR- speeding automobile, s.. for
elted. Oliver Johnson. traffic violation. ST.
pTIeIted, George Price. speeding automobile
50. forfeited. Arthur Garner, disOTderly. s..
OTfeited; John Harris disorderly. 8 for
feted; Squire Lee. dsorderIy. s.. forfeited.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS -:Juotations furnished BY ,:o,den <
CoJ-Nearby. fresh, 2Ju26c per doz.: South
in, &c per doz.
HEESEl-CQuotatioDs furnished by Golden
: CoD-NeW York. new. &c Fer Ib.; nat
!sc Der 10.
BUTTER-fQuOtstio tions furnished bv Golden
{ Co)-Elgin print 301zc per ID; tub. 2she
per ID; process. Z5G26c per 10.
LIVE FOELTRY-CQ Quotations furnished bY
krey, Price & Co.)-Hens. ISC per h. 4;
rUoEjers. lOc per H. tUrkeys 20I23c per ID :;
spring chickens, lSG22c per lb.; ducks, I5[Il6c
pr' 10.
DRESSED DPOULTRY-tQuotations by Kr.y
Price & Co.J-TUrkeys, 22g25c per H. :. chick
enE, ISG22c per ID; hens, ISaISc Der ID ::
ducks. 1894 per lb.: geese. I5I l6c per 10 :
Dressed Pork-Choice light, u9I2c per ib !:
medium. IOc per lb.: staEs and sowE. 7qS:
per Id.
GREEN FRUITS-CQuotations furnished by
PEI boa: lemons, 81 so per box. Florida grapS-
i.uit SS.75G4O0 per box: apples 81 5OG1e %
oer bDl 80 per crate.
ETABLES-(QUotatlons furnished by
-sylor waceN-PotstOes. 50 z62 20 per bbI ::
mons. Texas, per bbl., $50: cabbage, 50. coz
- per bbl.: lettuce. s.. 09ly250 per basket;
-eetJ. s. o0a2.5G per l10 punches; yang
s. 50d5.OO; celery. 50Ef75C per doz; SQUASH
s. OGa2.25 per Dbl: kaIe. per bbl.. 76casl %.
LIVE STOCK-tQIotatIgns furnished by
Krey Price & Co.(-Veal calves choice I2c
per lb.: medium. lOallc per Ib.: sheep
4a4lzc pc: H.: lambs. TISc Dsr Ib
Receipts Of poultry. both live and dressed
very scarce and high. Veal calves also in
light receipt, and have reached the highest
figures Of the season.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
CLEVER EDVINA SAVES
GRAND OPERA SCENE
MADAME Butterfly" at Polls,
Rearranges Act When Son
Refuses to Take Stage.

The first and in all probability the
last and ONLY season of grand opera In
washington was given yesterday after
noon at Polls Theater. when the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company gave Puc-
cinTs Madame Butterfly" in italian,
under the local management of I. Ar
thus Smith
Mime. Louise Edvina sang the part
of Butterfly; Amedeo Basst, P1nkerton'
and Margaret Keyes, the American girl,
the role of Suzuki. Francesca Fred
crici sang the part of Sharpless, but
his stage manner lacked warmth and
sympathy in a role which has these
qualities as a first demand.
There is a decided temptation to con-
slider this performance from a business
Standpoint instead of a musical one,
but even then, it is impossible to es-
cape from voicing the opinion that the
performance of Nine. Sdvina IN the
role of Butterfly, was in itself worth
The price of admission. Her entire
Characterization of Butterfly from a
dramatic as we'll as from a musical
STANDPOINT was fiawless.
Shows Much Cleverness.
Her histrfonic ability, coupled with
q voice whose technique was as innate
as the rarely full and rich quality,
enabled her to reveal the very heart
throbs of Butterfly.
Resource and cIeverress marked her
performance, also, for although, at the
last moment. the young son refused
point blank to appear or the stage, and
STAYED III tie wings dissolved in tears.
Nine. Edvina arranged her stage
business so that there was no gap In
the action.
Early in the morning the youngest
member of the company fell III with
tthe measles. which. coupled with the
blizzard, made II impossible for him to
attend the performance. A substitute
secured at the last moment, began to
weep with Suzuki in the last act, and
could not be persuaded To come on the
stage.
Amadeo Bassi Is a tenor robusto, and
sang the role of Pinkerton with great
warmth and feeling. This role makes
demand upon the tenor which it is hard
to meet, but Bassi was infinitely capable
of the most difficult passages. His voice
is full of body. and well sustained, pos
sessing a rich and appealing quality.
An Admirable Suzuki.
Margaret Keys made an admirable
Suzuki, her full contraIto blending
wonderfully with the soprano of Mime.
Edvina in the duet Of the flowers.
The remainder OF the cast was not
entirely satisfactory, perhaps more in
adequate than unsatisfactory. Fran
cesco Daddi appeared as Goro. and Min
ME Egener as Kate Pinkerton. Giu-
seppe Sturani, director of the orchestra,
is to be commended for the excellent
work of that organization.
T. Arthur Smith has done more than
any one man to give real music to the
people Of Washington. 1t is a more diff
ficult thing than one can imagine, TO
L. a,
home cities, where cOmmenda ton,
money, and comfort are assured, to
sing before a musical public who have
not even a seublance of an opera COM
pany of their own. Great credit is due
Mr.. Smith. but 1t is doubtful whether
or not he will ever get even that much
less any real cooperation or assistance.
Fly.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT u. s
CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS,
February 2, 1sli-Proposals lin duplicateJ will
be received and publicly opened at the abova
office on Saturday. March Z. 1914 at O'Clock
p. m.- for the construction and completion OF
a new building for Columbia Hospital for
Women and Lying-in-AsyIum, PennsyIyania
Avenue. 24th and 18th Streets. N W.
Washington, ID. {. Attention is called TO the
TACT that the general excavation, general
foundations and the elevators and their me-
chanicaI equipment. are excepted In the gem
eral and detailed specifications TO be issued
Plans and specifications are in process OF
preparation. and will be ready for issue
about February 3. 1914. These comprise the
erection Of the building, with the exceptions
noted, under one general contract Intend
Ing bidders desiring plans and specifications
Will forward a certified check, or bond (no
cash received) In the sum Of $50 90 as a guar
antee for the return of the same. The right
Is reserved TO reject any or all bids, and to
waive any technicality in any bid ELLIOT
WOODS, Superintendent q. S. Capitol BuII
ing and Grounds.