davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

Twenty out, and seventeen of those twenty returning to the last checking point with their flags flying and their scores perfect, was the as- founding result of the first real en- durance contest pulled off in the valley by the members of the state F. A. M. which started early yes terday morning and ended shortly before , o'clock. The distance GOV cred in that time was approximately 172.4 miles, at the schedule rate Of twenty miles for each hour run. with six checking points. and making T figure eight all over the Salt River valley.
 The run started from the corner of the Adams hotel at :45 o'clock, sharp. in the morning. The first checking point thereafter was Chand- Ter where the Chandler Garage fur niShed a man to mark the riders in and out. One and one-half minutes were allowed each man as leeway on the time he was scheduled to ar rive and depart at each station. The second check on the machines was at Tempe Then they checked again at the Adams. Leaving the Adams, the machines went direct to Glendale by way of the Grand Avenue road. Glen dale passed the bikeStS checked again at the Country club, later at Scottsdale. and finally, just before noon, at the original checking station at the Adams. In the afternoon the
 
 and the final machine checked in at the final point shortly before supper time. They were allowed three quarters of an hour at noon for luncheon.
 Accidents on the run were few. as attested by the number of perfect scores. Lane. however, had all kinds of links with him. In the first circuit of the first lap he had five blowouts and busted a valVe and was called out of the race. Baker. when he hit some of the Arizona 'dobe which had just been sprinkled. took a spin. did three loop -the-loops and landed with a pedal in his in step. Pottinger took curve at the Western canal sat too high speed. and found himself in the canal when he finally stopped, His machine accom- panied him to the ditch, but luckily for both, there was headgate above, which someone had closed
 Seventeen out of twenty perfect scores in a run of the length and time allowed for this, is considered a great thing by members of the club. Each and every one was pleased at the result last evening, and though they were most of them tired, the fellows said that they were waiting fer the next run with impatience.
 The next run comes soon, too, "come to think on it. Next Sunday the members of the local club will meet with the members of the Tucson F. A. M. in a road race from Tucson to Vail and back It is a hard run over one of the best tracks
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
.1S.2 TOURNEY.
 START TONIGHT
Seven Entries in Handicap Games at the Elmo-The Republican to Keep the Scores - Mark Cation Will Referee

The gentlemans game. 1S.2 balk line handicap billiards. will contribute a tournament to this weeks sport. The management of the St. Elmo have secured several of the fastest players of the city and have signed them for all evenings of the week. One game will be played each night.
 Sever entries have been secured for the tournament and the handi- caps for the seven have been set Tie games will start at eight o'clock this evening, and one of the seven matches win be played each night this week. Reports of the outcome of each game. and the standing of the several entrants will appear in The Republican sport columns each morn ing.
 The following are the entries and n pir I, p1iral,S
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
SEVENTEEN 0F TWENTY
 HAVE PERFECT SCORES

in the state, and the locals will have the Tucsonists, who are acquainted with the track and conditions.
 A meeting of the F. A. M. mem bers has been called by the president for Thursday night next, to be held at Donofrio's, at which time it is urged that all members of the or ganization be on hand for the big stunts which will be pulled.
 Members of the club were gratified at the results of the race yesterday. and several spoke most highly of the things that will come in the near future.
 We will have all the members Of the club enthused in short time said Baker. last evening, and the results will be some of the best races in the country. In the east. the motorcyclists are watching the Arizona clubs with interest. There is too much ice and snow in their country for any such fun at the present time, and they are envying llit llctiilN LtilONS. lttp lIttt III the Indianapolis Star just the other daV"
 Beside Lane, those who did not finish with perfect scores were, R. J. Orput, who came in with .9S7 as a score after having trouble between stations, and Romeo Mitchell. who ran on a three h. D. Pope over a good part of the race, but was finally declared out
 Those taking part in the race, and their mounts and scores, were
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
FEW MUST" MEASURES

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Trust legislation and a new law to enhance rural credits. before the adjournment Of congress. are the only measures on the must list of the administra- ton for this session of congress, 1t was made known today
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR WEEK
Monday


 National senior indoor championships of the A. A L.. at New York. Schedule meeting of the Federal league of baseball clubs, at Baltimore. Opening of tenth annual spring golf tournament at Pinehurst, N. c. Opening of Florida championship tennis tournament. at Palm Beach, Fla. Freddie Welsh vs Young Shugrue 10 rounds, at New York.
 Abe Attell vs. TX. O. Mars, 10 rounds at Cincinnati.
 Wild Bill" Fleming vs. Tom Ma loney. 10 rounds, at Schenectady, N. Y.
 Tuesday
 Opening of annual bench show of the Kennel club of Philadelphia, at Phila- delphia.
 Bombardier Wells vs. Bandsman Blake, 20 rounds, at London. England Pal Brown vs Johnny Tillman, 10 rounds. at Superior, Wis.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

End of 172.4 Mile Endur- ance Contest is Surprise to Members and Others Lane Out in the First Lap
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

He was a life member of the B. P. o.
 Elks. For some years. he has been interested in mining ventures, notably
 in the Cave Creek district. He was proprietor of the Crystal bar.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
Handicap

Monday, Goodman and Brown; Tuesday, Warren and Weir; Wednes- day. Milton and Curl; Thursday, Miitor and Weir; Friday. Curl and Goodman; Saturday, Warren and Brown.
 Handicap" means that the man first running the number opposite his name above will win the game. For example, Saturday. Warren and Brown, with 125 and 80 handicaps, play. The man winning will be the che first making the handicap num- be-
 All games will be refereed by Mark Cation, expert cuist. who is giving lessons and exhibitions at the St. Elmo each day and evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
MATTY NO FEDERAL
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

MARLIN, Tex, March 1-"I have no intention of playing elsewhere than in the National league" Christy Mathewson declared today while dis cussing the Federal league offer from the manager of the Brooklyn Federal team. q would not take a Federal offer seriously"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

*Replaced Anderson in seventh. +"Replaced Krause in eighth witt
 two men down.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02

Annual indoor meet of Kansas City Athletic club. at Kansas City.
 Opening of annual show of Boston Automobile Trade association, at Boston
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
DEATH OF BOB DoLL-Bob Doll,

who has made his home in Phoenix for the past twenty years, died suddenly at 4:3O o'clock, yesterday afternoon, at his home. Doll is well known in Phoenix.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

under charter by. the German govern
ment. The arms and ammunition
turned Ger to HueTta. blythe Ypiran-
ga were the same that precipitated
the American seizure of Vera Cruz.
The arms we're those stolen from
Huerta by his agent in Europe and
recovered in Odessa through the good
Offices of the car.
1t was unof1cially reported here
without confirmation that the Ger
man ships landed the Huerta ammu-
milton with the consent Of the adj
minisTatiOn because. the state de-
partment decided that the condition.
of mediation did not permit Of inter
ference.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, May 25.-The state
department made supreme effort to-
day to get truth regarding reported
taking Of munitions of war at Puerto
Mexico for Huerta. The department s
advices were that the Ypiranga had
landed the J. Krupp rapid fiTers and
munitions which were responsible for
the occupation of Vera Cruz and an
American casualty list oft21. This
was eontradicted by the war depart
ment which insisted that The cargo
landed was that of the bavaria, and
that the YpTanga's cargo was in
tact See'y Bryan directed Consul
Canada tQ=investigate end report at
once.
The Bavaria on, Saturday landed
100000 rounds of ammunition.
many rifles and 1891 rolls, or thirty
miles of barbed wire, according to
Gen. Funston1s advices. The Ypi-
ranga landed her munitions yester-
day,it was said.
The Bavaria came directly from
Hamburg and discharged her cargo
before touching at this port. The Ypi-.
ra1ga apparently landed her war ma
terials while acting as a refugee ship
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
HoYNE WlLL.FILE CUSTER THAT
MAY DO SOME GUSHING

Chicago may have sort Of a Mel
len story Of high finance all its own if
the plans OfeState's attorney Hoyne
to GUST the Union Elevated Railway
Co. and the Union Consolidated Ele-
waited Co. goes through.
The incorporation is that known
as the s1eop.s' The latter is the con-
meeting link from the Hoop to the Me-
tropoEtan lines. on Market street.
Hoyne charges stock watering to the
amount of SIS, 468, 949. The prosecutor
hopes to enforce the constitutional
provision against the WATERING.
A victory in this case would affect
a great many steam railroads Operat-
ing. Hoylfe VIII probably Gle his GUST
er suit today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
TOO INTIMATE RELATIONS TO !
BE TRIAL FEATURE

- ~ - iINA- u IN sfNA-
Kansas City, Mo-, May 2a.-Dr.
William Elam, leading st. Joseph,
Mo-, physician, was to take the stand
today in his own defens and plead as
justification for the shooting Of w.
Putnam Cramer of Chicago, that he
suspected .CrameF of too intimate re-
lations with Mrs. Elan.
The defense. Indicated when court
convened today that it had but few
WITNESSES to offer and that DR.. Elan
himself would be the last called, The
state rested unexpectedly, late yes
terday, after occupying only one day.
The defense then offered one wit
ness, DR.. C. r. Woodson of St. JOS
eph, who swore that DR.. Elam was in
an extremely nervous and rundown
condition at the time he shot and
killed Cramer in the Hotel Baltimore
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05
ford to ignore or only suggest the fads
OF the season.

IOlu " IS hOlN vi Ohiy ou6bCSb tnt lduD
OF the season.
The skirt is full across the front and
draped at the left front and at each
side of the back The bodice is very
low and somewhat too meager to be
worn without yoke OF fine net I'M
der it. With the present style of low
cut necks-'V" shaped and otherwise
very fine nets are used with guimps
made either with high or round neck.
They fit the skin and are immensely
becoming. 1t is only the lady of daz-
cling fairness who can afford to dis
pense with them
Beads. beaded bands and ornaments,
are used for garniture on the gown pic.
tured JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05

rHETONNE, because of the many
- beautiful patterns in which it is
deslened, and its excellent wearing
qualities, is made up into greater
number of furnishing accessories than
ever before. It will stand much laun-
derinR III the washing is done prop
erl' !, comes in inuumerable
rhs suitable for the bed
>. woman or child
re best effects are achieved when
m startY. Wi'h plain walls in some
attractive tint or in a Neutral color,
and with sheer white curtains at the
windows. Having these, the next
thing TO 90 il to select a pattern in
cretCnne that will hNrmonize with the
wall and be suitable TO the person
for whom the room is to be prettily
garnished
The WINDOWS nrst are provided with
curtains of the cretonne. A box seat
is covered with il and provided with
two or perhaps hree cushions with
the same covering Then one pro-
ceeds to make the small convenient
belongings that are to be used on the
dressing table or chiffonier
There must be pin cushion, a
glove box and handkerchief box.
There may be other things-a little
cabinet for trlnkets, a whisk broom
holder, a photograph frame, can
die shade, work basket, a laundry
bag, etc But one must not overdo
even the pretty cretonne by making
too many accessories and putting
them in evidence In the room.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05
JULIA BOTTOMLE
TO CHANGE COLOR OF LACE
White May Be Made Over Into Creamy
Hue, Just Now SO Much In
Popular Favor.

Have you ever noticed that cream
colored lace Is usually more expensive
than white lace, even of the same pat.
tern?
Not being able to buy any cream lace
cheap, II occurred to me that there
must be some way Of changing white
to cream, asked a friend about this,
and she gave me the following advice,
which | have since put into practice
with fine results:
Buy five or ten cents worth Of
French ochre Ca powder) at any paint
store. Mix three parts OF ordinary
white talcum powder with one part Of
the ochrc fer light cream color, or,
If darker shade OF cream is desired,
use more ochre. Put the mixture in a
bowl and rub the lace as though wash
ing it III the powder, little at time.
The whit aca win become lovely
cream. Du, sure and do the work
in a room Nhre the powder can be
easily TASTED away, as it settles over
cv"rythjHa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05

1t is best with such furnishings to
dress the bed in white and to use a.
white dresser scarf Or the bed will
look well with cretonne covering
having net or lace spread over it, or
one made of sheer fabric so that the
colors in the crctonne will just show
through
Men like strong colorings, deep reds
and greens, strong blue, gold and
bronze. For women softer coors and
rich, intricate patterns are chosen,
and for young people and children
sparsely scattered, familiar field flow
ers, of the kind they know and love.
A ground of the same color as that in
the wall (but not necessarily in the
same shade) graced with a gay pat
tern in flowers, or conventional de-
signs, Will be sure to be pleasing. The
background in cretonneS should be
rather light, so that a room VIII look
very cheerful even on dark, dreary
looking day
pastehnard boxes are used to make
foundations for toilet table accessor-
les. The cretonnc is pasted to them.
1t is not at all difficult to handle The
success and beauty OF room SO fur
nished depends upon the selection of
the right pattern and on knowing
when to quit Although the cretonne
is used in pretentious houses as
wall covering, instead of paper or
frescoing, too much surface covered
with gayly colored flowers is tire
some. A bedroom should be dainty
and restful
nIiA pnrrnntr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05
Grandmother's Collars.

GrandmOther's old collars of fine
and sheer embroidery can be used as
they are but the heavier ones OF old
crocheted lace may be rejuvenated
by going over the design in color.
Fill in the principal figure with
French knots worked in colors to
match the gown or in bulgarian
coors. This may be done with heavy
silk or cotton in washable shades.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05
White for Winter

We are to wear great deal Of
White this winter White serge, very
heavy, yet supple, is to be used for
coats and skirts, and quite often It
will be trimmed with white fur, or
again with dark. White evening cloaks
and nantes in rich satins and fur
edged are always lovely, and white
house dresses in the new brooches
have their own appeal to the artistic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05
EXCELLENT DESIGN
THAT PRESERVES
NATURAL FIGURE

nNE must concede the real beauty
~ Of this costume, which appears to
be built on lines almost independent
Of those prominent in the present
mode
The skirt is not broad at the hips
Tin common with many new ones)
the short train is not mere wisp, or
trailing end, and there is plenty of
room TO walk in. This is one of those
good designs which define the natural
figure with ample drapery and can az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05
Jeweled carter Fasteners.

Jeweled suspended garter fasten-
ors are one Of the modern womans
cS'ravagant fancics Some OF these
have pend ut settings dangling from
yAeI--thc question is, do hey tickle?
Tie fancy, Of course-but Ia addition
to that, do they tickle?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05
Fashion Novelty.

One of the loveliost of the season s
fashions is the chiffon scarf that is
combined with fur boa The boa is
attached to one side of long chiffon
scarf weighted with long bead tassels.
This scarf is to BE- drawn about the
hair and neck, while the boa falls ar
tistlcally OF the shoulders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20
Men and Women
VIII be Separated
ia PiffSbnye MOUics

Pitisburg. Pa. Feb. ~. MAYOR Joseph
q Armstrong tplaN sent I" Charles :.
Hubbard. director ot public safety. an
order that will separate men and wom
cn in moving picture shows throughout
the city.
The mayors plan H. a. have All sub
audience rooms di,idcd into three sec
IionS. one for men. one Tor women aud
,nr Tor women accompanied TN men. The
order followed many complaints "i an
no,anors "a which women and girls have
been subjected Whiic the lights were out.
Mayor Arm>tron. also ordered the III
rector IA prohibit certain films which hc
deemed objectionable The State has a
board of mrtiun picture crn>or> tut the
MAYOR j. acting Independently of that
body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20
CABBAGE DAY" WILL
BE A BUSY DAY FOR
PEOPLE OF SAN BENITO
(SDcciai IL The Hcrdldl

San Rcniio. Texas. Feb ~. -Prac-
tically al plans for san Brnit"'S second
annual Cabbage DaN celebration on
March l. have been dccidcd upon and
this citv j. looking forward to the most
unique show day in its history. \ pro
gram has been mapped out the events
to cover the Whoc day with th cNccp
tion oi an hour al noon when every body
will partakc of the biz free. opcn-air
feed. for which u ton of cabbage AMI S"v-
cral hogs aud bccyc> have been pur
chased.
Special attention j. being devoted {"
the hog waddlc" which this city claims
will bc attempted here for the first time.
Plenty nf hogs have been promised and
now The effort j. being directed 10 >"cur
ing specimens "f every type II hog de
Nclopmcnt ia the Lower Rio Grandc VAL
lev. NJ amount of energy will be- spared
to make this feature an unqualified sue
cess
In the evening \ grand ball will be
given ia honor of the Cabbage Day
queen. ~ which new dance invented
especially for the occasion. the cabbage
clutch" will hc danced for the FIRST time.
Besides this. the evenings entertainment
vii consist of the various modern dances
with i number of Old fashioned ones Iu-
trr>pcr>td.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20
ITS CONSERNATION POLICY DOES
NOT INCLUDE IRRENDEI OF
POWERS To REGULATE USE OF
NANlGABIE STREAMS.
SUPERVISION BY STATES
ADMINISTRATORS WILL OUTLINE
PLANS. ACTUAL OPERATION OF
WHICH WILL BE BN STATES TO
PREVENT MONOPOLY.
Bg iNxOciHi,d PrcSNl.

Washington. -. g.. Feb. ~. The adj
minlstratiun conservation policy. II
was learned TODAY ia 4 letter from Sec
retary Of War Garrison to Chairman
AdamSon of the huu>r committee of IN.
t,rstatr and foreign commerce cuntcm
plates no surrender Of the Federal .ov-
ernmrni'> p,wrr> to regulate what shall
bc dome with uayigahlc streams. but
gives the States entire supervision over
the actual operation of such plamS. -
outlined bv the administration 10 pre-
vent discrimination or monopoly. All
benefit financial or otherwise. accrnc>
Ia the States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20
Flaming Meteor BOrcS
Way Through Hail
and JKSf Misses Liner

New York Feb ~ one ~ the rc
markablc stories told ~ the passengers
III the steamship Columbia of the Anchor
line aud the Red Star liner Llpland.
both ~ which came into port today three
DAYS late. was The acrrlni uf "A large
and brilliant meteor which burned IL
WAY through the snow and hail and
plunged into the sen within short dis
tancc of the l.aplaud Passengers said
that on Friday night The party was
startled hS thr appearance in the north
Ky III 4 brilliant bit VT fire. shooting
IN parahnla toward The liner. il seemed
almost certain e. fall 81 the l.aplands
deck. Instead. II burst into pieces with
the report of cannon and sank into the
SEA.
The Columbia brought in the lowest
harometrical record ever repnrted in the
history ~ the Anchor line and the Stor,
II hurricane in which the ship VA.
tossed about like 4 she'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20
Prisoners Contribute
to Fight the IOiCd
Sterilization LaiC

Fort Madison Iowa. Feb IL IN
mates of the state pcnitcntiary here to-
Iay prepared "a resist through the courts
the enforcement NJ the iowa law pro
viding for the sterilization of the in
sane. diseased and criminal wards ~ the
commonwealth. A test ease will bc filed
in the district court with H. \. Rvun. a
convict a. the plaintiff. II was an
noun'rd that the entire prison popula
tion was behind Eyun and that fund
sufficient a. drfraY legal expenses had
been raised. Ryun gave hi entire earn.
ng> q cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-20

III Pa>o. Texas Feb ~ William
Benton. VA English rInrhman and mine
nNnrr. va> tiird hl court martial aud
found guilty nf completely 10 plot a.
take the life ~ General Fran .i>,u vi la
and wa> executed iu .luurrz "Wednesday
night
This information was gwen Mrs. Ben
Ton today IN American Consul Edwards.
and the details were wired t. Secretary
of State Bryan.
Benton disappeared ia Juarcz Tues
day night.
General Villa left suddenly for thi.
huahua today
w >inge at oi the revolution not
even excepting the tHmhrr tunnel dI>
aSter. has 80 stirred Indignation here.
Benton Was popular and Ihrrt were
many moist ewes and muttrrrd imprrrI