davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Outlines His Project.
Interest Only for Ten Years.

The farmer would pay nothing but the
interest for the first ten years and IN
stallments on the principal for twenty
years thereafter. Congress then might
provide that if there was a default in in
terest it should be provided out of the
reclamation fund"
After some discussion on Mr. Jones sug-
gestion a report previously presented by
the Carey act committee was referred
back to the committee for further consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
OUIMET AND LOCKWOOD REST.
Two Golfers May Join Travers and
Herreshoff at Westward Ho.

LONDON april 1.-THE American
-oltng duo. Francis Ouimet and Arthur
u Lockwood, took a complete rest
f"orE golf after their rather arduous
rounds at Sandwich and Deal
Ouimet says he enjoyed his Sandwich
games. and further states that be ex-
poets to reduce his weight ten pounds
before the British amateur champion
ship next month His new acquain-
rances here are wondering just how he
proposes TO take any flesh off his al
ready rather spare. tall frame.
The American open champion was in
tensely pleased at remarks of one of
his recent competitors. in which the
latter said he admired the eoncentra-
tion Ouimet put into his golf.
That's just the quality l want TO
possess" answered Ouimet. 1T is al
most the most important thing in golf
/ certainly hope ] arm getting it
Ouimet and Lockwood left London
last night for Weston Super More i
rip to- Burnham. Somerset and West
ward Ho il to follow. At the last named
course Jerome Trayers and Fred
'ierrcshoT viii ne joined.
u is extremely likely nov that all
four win compete at Suuningdale in
The Golf Illustrated gold vase competi-
tioU. This event starts April 20. and is
considered only second in importance
To the british championship among
amateur golfers.
other frieDdly tilt with Lord Charles
Hope and the Marquis of Iinlithgow.
rbe Englishmeu are quite willing. and
engagement will be made either ut
Sunningdaie or Walton Heath.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
DIBBLE GOING TO HENLEY.
Canadian and American Sculling
Champion Sends Entry.

TORONTO. April t1.-Robert Dibble.
who Won both the Canadian and ..nleg-
lean championships in sculling last year.
will try for the Diamond sculIs AT Henley.
England. this summer. His entry. bear
ing the Endorsement Of the Canadian As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen. has been
mailed to the secretary of the Henley
royal regatta by the Don Rowing Club
of which Dibble is a member.
In the regattas in which he rowed last
Evening star., 1914-04-11
By bud" Fisher

SKINNER Dibble cleaned up nearls all the
single scullina races on the program
lie Won the duarterinile dash. the ass
citation singles and the championship sin
giles III the American national regatta al
Boston. aud with L. l-epper won the Sc
nior duohles championship on the SANE
day. Ii the Canadian Henley AT s.
Kits he WAS first in the senior singles and
Won the senior singles in the interprc-
vincai regatta at Hamilton
Evening star., 1914-04-11
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE
By Earl Goodwin.

The battleship Arkansas dropped an
chor in Hampton roads one day last week
and the jackies all looked forward to a
little shore liberty. They dropped over
the side in great mobs. rushed ashore in
motor boats. and then stood around the
dock at Old Point Comfort trying to find
something to do. Six of them held coun-
sci together and decided they had found
exactly the way to spend their shore lib
Evening star., 1914-04-11

AriaiGned or the charge OF sendiu-,
Black Hand letter through the mails 70
NJ. Tamhurini. an austrian merchant.
Achilles pebacco. a tire@k. of tayard.
W. Va. pleaded guilty Friday. and was
sentenced to two Years in the Mounds
vile penitentiary.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

eniIil. OF tnc American business world.
first to the Importance Of sending rep
reSentativc business men from the
Cnited States into South America and
establishing trade relations there. and
second. to the necessity Of packing and
preparing American goods properly
THE United States is practically
idle. whilei Europe is gradually snatch
ing the entire South American trade.
Our own commissary in the Canal Zone
purchases a least % per cent of its
goods abroad. That ought to be taken
as warning
Source of the Trouble.
South Americans are not difficult TO
deal with. except when they imagine
they are dealing with a. lot of hypo-
critics. The trouble with the relations
of the people of the two continents is
that they do not really know each
other. The present relations are al
most solely political Down there they
have implicit faith in President VIII
son. But one man can't do 1t all We
must get the business men of the two
continents together
Mr.. Metcalfe declares that the people
of South America had implicit faith In
James G. Blaine Elihu Root and now
have confidence in Secretary Bryan.
He believes that the Panama Canal
rendezvous of North and South Ameri-
ca. He suggested the establishment in
the zone of great institution for the
education of physicians and surgeons
of South America, to be supported by
the United States.
Sees Repopulation of Zone.
THE time is coming when We will re-
populate the Canal Zone Mr.. Met
| calfe said Some day we will see all
along the line of the canal fine winter
| homes Of Americans. in five and ten
acre tracts. taking the place of the
| present jungle
I Asked if he is a candidate for the
governship of Nebraska. Mr.. Metcalfe
| said it has been an open secret for
years that he would rather have that
| office than any other, and he said if a
| time comes that there appears to be a
| demand for him to run for the position
| he will give the subject serious con
sideration.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
EUROPE NOW GRABBING
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Richard L. Metcalfe Declares Amer.
lean Business Must Awaken
to Situation.

Declaring that Europe is doing all
that she can to get the South American
trade away from the United States and
so far has succeeded pretty well,
Richard l.. Metcalfe, former Governor
of the Canal Zone, in an interview, cit
ed the necessity of an awakening of
American business men in that respect.
Mr.. Metcalfe arrive in Washington yes
terday for visit of a couple Of weeks.
and is the guest of his daughter. wife
of Representative Barton of Nebraska,
at her home. 1401 Delafield place.
The masses of South America" Mr..
Metcalfe said. believe that the masses
of the. United States are hypocrites and
men who are trying to beat everybody
else out of something. Europe is
knocking the United States out of the
South American trade and this is due
chiefly to the strenuous and far-reach-
the view of discrediting the people of
the United States in South American
eyes.
Stirring Up Prejudice.
Il recently filed a report with the
War Department. asking that it be sent
to the State Department, containing in
formation as to certain strong, in
nuential and intelligent man, a. Span
lard who is at present travelling
through South America. stirring up
prejudice against the United States. |
prefer not to mention his name.
There is crying need for an awak-
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Hired a tug and went out ON the hay.
erty. They hired a tug and went out on
the bay. Water is such a novelty to
sailors.
That is Just like the rural post office
carrier l used to know. He got three
weeks leave. hired a substitute for his
route and spent his vacation riding in
his mail cart. with the other fellow doing
the work.
j: ): y :.
On one of the southern trips President
Roosevelt took. Perry Arnold of this city
was along as a correspondent. He had
considerable trouble with one of the ca
BILE lines over which he was sending his
stuff and one night the operator was
Evening star., 1914-04-11
OUTLINES A NEW PLAN
FOR CAREY ACT FARMS
Assistant Secretary Jones Proposes
to Sell Longtime Irri-
CATION Bonds.

DENVER. April 11.-Assistant secre-
tary A. A. Jones Of the Interior Depart
ment last night rendered to the irrigation
conference the proposal of the Depart
ment of the Interior for financing OF
Carey act projects. 1t provides for gov
ernment loans to settlers in low interest
bonds. secured by liens on the irrigated
land. and with the interest guaranteed by
the reclamation fund now amounting to
$1OO. 100000
Mr. Jones told the delegates that pro-
posal for patenting the land inside Carey
act projects to the state was hopeless,
and that to secure a direct appropriation
from Congress was equally hopeless.
Then he made his own suggestion.
Outlines His Project
Instead of having the general govern
ment construct the irrigation projects
and turn them over to the settlers without
interest, I suggest that We provide a
fund. construct the project put the far
mer on the land. test the water supply
and see that the farmer is actually deriv-
ing something from the soil Then We
could call in the local organization.
We should provide for the certain col
lection of the income on the original in
vestment by a lien on the land. Then we
should sell long time bonds. bearing inter-
est at ) or per cent
Evening star., 1914-04-11

so grouchy and grumpy Perry S cup Of
tribulation filed to the brim and over
flowed. After diAner Col Roosevelt and
the rest of the crowd We're sitting around
with black coffee, and cigars. and Perry
unburdened his soul:
This cable company ought to be in
vestigated.' he said 1T is an outrage
Gus monopoly; it has the people tightly
in its grip and refuses to give good serv-
ice or reasonable rates.
Col Roosevelt began 10 chuckie:
What are YOU laughing for2' asked
Perry.
Because, said the Big Stick. that's
the very cable company / roasted myself.
and it wasn't until | had roasted it to a
turn that | discovered | owned part
of it. I happen to possess few shares
of its stock.
!: : = j
Senator Kern is the authority for this
story. Read it. It's a good one; and If
any of the excellence is lost, it is be-
, cause of the way it is told, not because
of the facts:
Picture to yourself the family of a
newly arrived congressman. mother and
daughter particularly, diked out in the
best that their town could furnish In
| the height of their delight as they enter
| Washington the whirling circles of their
Imagination cause them TO believe the
Evening star., 1914-04-11

The regular spring session OF the VIM
chester Presbytery viii convene Tuesday
evening at Falling Waters. W. Va.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Wanted Situation, Female

STENOGRAPHER wants position. Address Box 5204 Republican. bp
 PRACTICAL NURSE-Consumpt cases taken Mrs. Gardner. 733 Grand Ave br
 EXPERIENCED GIRL wants posi- ton at general office work, good refer ences, Box 5192 Republican. bn
 COLORED NURSE, special Obestria, many years experience, local reference. rates reasonable. Phone S061. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
AUTOS TO HIRE
ICE CREAM
ORDINANCE NO. 5

AN ORDINANCE MAKING IT UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON TO SWEEP DUST. DIRT OR AC- COMPILATIONS ON OR OFF THE SIDEWALKS IN THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX AFTER THE HOUR OF 6:30 A. M.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
 NIX, as follows:
 Sec. l. It shall be unlawful for any person to sweep, scrub or flush
 the dust, dirt. or refuse, on. upon.
 over, off or from, any public side
 walk of the City of Phoenix within
 the business section thereof. or to
 throw or place thereon or move or remove therefrom. any dust, dirt oT refuse, between the hours of 6:30
 9. m. and 9:30 p. m, or to do or perform any act or thing thereon or herewith during any hours whatsO- ever which shall affect or menace the health or safety. or interfere with the convenience or comfort. of the public generally or of any per- son or persons lawfully using the same
 Sec. 2. For the purposes of this ordinance, the business section of the city is fixed and determined to be that portion of the City of Phoenix bounded and defined on the north by the center line of Van Buren street.
 on the east by the center line of Fourth street, on the south by the center line sof Madison street, and or the west by the center line of Fourth avenue.
 Sec 3. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
 meanor. and upon conviction there of shall be punished by fine in a
 sum not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, or by im- prisOnment for not less than five days nor more than fifty days, or by both such fine and imprison-
 inent
 l Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect from and after thirty days
 after its passage by the Commission and it's approval by the Mayor; and shall be published ten days, as re-
 Guired by the city charter.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Undertaking and Embalming

EAsTERLING & wHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St ;, Phoenix, Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Wanted Help Male and
 Female
ARIZONA EMPLOYMENT co

PHONE 1904 HIS. FIRST ST
 PHOENIX HOTEL BLDG.
 SEE US FOR YOUR JOB
 Thrashing crew for Monday, 9 or 10 Americans, $1.50 per day and board; good ranch cook, man $150 per day; man and wife, no children. 5000; maid for half day work, rooming house, city, $500 per week; good girl for cigar stand; woman for general work, ranch, no cooking, s25.OO per month; woman for general work, ranch, 5000. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Wanted-Heip Male and
 Female

PHOTOGRAPHER wanted; good live man or woman to canvass house to house; city and country: $2.e0 per day and expenses. G. Decon. Gen. Del, Mesa. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Announcements

THE PHOENIX REST HOME-Has changed management will be known as the ARIZONA HEALTH RESORT, will open for the summer season for tuber- culosis June 1st. Req asonable rates. 5h miles east of town, E mile south
 Phone 18J5. c. H. Miilsap. Mgr. Tod
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di- rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Wanted-Help Femala

WANTED-Woman to do house. work, competent service required, wag- es s30O0 per month. Phone or address Wm. Walton, Palo Verde. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
Professional and Business
 Cards

C. P. LEE successor to Lee and Plunkett 309 National Bank of Arl- zona Building, Accounting, Auditing, Systematizing. Will open and close Books of Account and make up Analytical Statements and reports. ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
SPEED NOT BEEF
IS NEEDED NOW
Under Present Rules the Truck
Like Football Player Has
But Little Show.

That speed and stiffness instead
of weight and strength are now two
of the most important essentials to
the success of any football eleven
are shown by the players who already
have been elected to represent their
respective institutions on the chalk
lined field this fall.
Instead Of selecting a forward wall
which will average 200 pounds or
more the coaches now are content to
pick a line Of fast, agile players, none
Of whom will weigh more than 1856
pounds. Speed is the slogan of every
mentor, and unless the heavier candi-
dates are able to handle their weight
with a certain degree of agility their
chances of winning a place on the
varsity eleven are not bright.
Used to Want Beef.
In the old days Of the mass play,
when the rune with the ball could
be pushed and pulled, the coaches al
ways gave the heavy candidates for
line positions the preference over
their lighter competitors. The heavy
team always had the advantage, for
it took players, Of heavy poundage to
stop the plays Of opposing elevens,
especially in games where concen.
trated auIacAs through the line Or off
the tackles were employed.
With the revision Of the rules
which prohibit the man carrying the
ball to be pushed or pulled or helped
in any way except by the interfer-
ence preceding him the days of the
heavy, slow football players have
passed. The coaches now are look
ing for candidates who are fast and
who possess the faculty Of sizing up
an opponents plays quickly and OF
moving to the point Of attack with
speed and agility.
Every Man Must Have Speed.
Linemen who can get down the
field under punts with the speed OF
the ends are in demand. Tackles
who can get out in the open to re-
ceive forward passes with as much
success as the backs or ends are
needed. Guards who can be relied
upon to get out of their positions and
help in THE interference on sweeping
end runs or attempts to gain ground
from fake punt formations will be
given the call over heavier and bulk
Ter rivals. Because Of these import
ant facts the teams Of today are not
as heavy as those of the old regime.
The coaches have become reconciled
to the situation, and in several games
played this season men have played
in the line who weighed as low as 1853
pounds. Although light for the posi-
tons, they more than made UP on the
ofense for what they lacked on the
defense. .s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
7Y COBB LEADS
A. l.. SlUGGfRS
For Eighth Time in Succession
The Georgian Peach Heads
American League.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-For the eighth
year in succession, Ty Cobb OF DE.
troit and Georgia, has won the bat
ting championship of the American
League. Figures published here to-
day-final enough unofficial-give
Cobb a percentage for the season just
closed of 1868, In the National
League, Jake Daubert of Brooklyn re-
tains title as champion, with .32J,
though several batters in a dozen
games or so have higher percentages.
Complete records for Cobb and Dau-
bert for the a S follow:
q AB E. II 2B 3B hRsHsB
Cobb 81 $40 50 127 az II ? 6 -
Daubert 1876 474 SO 1876 l6 6 SO "a
In 1907, Cobb led the American
League race for the frs time, with
an average of 1852. Since then he
has been champion, with 324 in 1908;
375 in 1909; $50 in 1910; 42O in 1911;
41O in 1912, and 39l III .Hl3. In 1913
Daubert succeeded Zimmerman as
champion with an average Of 346.
The "three-hundred batters' OF the
American League nuHlDer Mteen anu
include Cobb, Detroit, 1858; Pick,
Washington, 343; Collins, Philadel-
phia, 339; Jackson, Cleveland, 339;
Speaker, Bos.o 1888; Smith, Cleve-
land, 1888; Hoblitzel, Boston, 1874; Ba'
ker, Philadelphia, 319; Mclnnis, Phil
adelphia 319; Crawford, Detroit, 3lS;
Fourier, Chicago 81; Barbara Cleve-
land, 30S; Cree, New York, 1902; Roth,
Chicago, 302; C. Walker. st. Louis,
300. In team hitting, Philadelphia
with 270 leads and Detroit with 256 is
second. In the field, the Athletics
again are in front with 965 and New
York is next with 963.
Ranked according to games won
and lost, the sum of which is twenty
or greater the leading pitchers Of the
American League are Bender, Phila'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11

HolsIElN CATTLE FOR GALE.
Forty head cows, heifers and bulls:
some fresh and to freshen this fall.
Pflces and terms reasonable.
GROSVENOR FARMS,
AdV. Casselton, N, OAK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11


and which was stolen from her gar
age here last month and also to
u Milton Smith, held there by
the authorities pending the arrival
Of the sheriff. 1t is said Mr.. Smith
left here the same night the auto
mobile disappeared and in which
Kirk & ALIENS hardware store was
burglarized and the safe robbed Of
several hundred dollars in cash and
valuables. 1t is believed that Milton
Smith may know something about
n or both affairs and the sheriff
has been sent down to arrest MIN
on the charge Of grand larceny.
Some days ago it was reported that
Milton Smith had made his appear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
Sporting Ne&s Of TIE World

delphia, with II and 3; Leonard, Bos'
ton, 10 and 5; Plank, Philadelphia,
Is and Z.
Maisel, New York, heads the base
stealers with 70 and Baker, Philadel.
phia, leads in home runs with nine.
C0bb's consecutive championships
set a record some time ago. This
year his feat in climbing over the
heads of a group Of fast riva.s, des-
pie a poor start and an injury which
kept him out of the game some time,
was one of the features Of the sea-
son.
There are sixteen batters in the Ma
tional League doing 800 or better, as
follows: Roche, st. Louis, 667 (11
games); Wiltse, New York, SGT GO
games); Piez, New York, 500 l6
games); Erwin, Brooklyn, 34S GO
games; Steele, Brooklyn, 1888 az
games); Strand, Boston, 1888 (l6
games); Daubert, Brooklyn, 1923;
Besker, Philadelphia, 1922; Dalton,
Brooklyn, 321; Wheat, Brooklyn, 3l7;
Magee Philadelphia, 315; Connolly,
Boston, 314; StengeL, Brooklyn, 313;
Whelan, Chicago, 304; Fisher, Chica.
60, 300; Hageman, Chicago, 300.
Brooklyn with 269 and New York
with 1868 lead in club batting while
Boston, Pittsburgh and st. Louis are
tied for the lead in team fielding with
964 each. By a margin of one, GRAY
ath's nineteen home u n give him
the lead in four base drives over
Safer, Chicago. In stolen bases,
Burns of New York is ahead with So.
The three leading pitchers are
James, Boston, with q and s; Ru-
dolph, Boston, 80 and s, and Doak, st.
Louis, 18 and Z.
In the FNederal League, Kauff, Indi-
annapolis, again is ahead, but the fig
ures do not include the final games in
the East, where rivals still have a
chance. The first fifteen to date are:
Kauff, indianapolis, 361; Yerkes,
Pittsburgh, 1858; Evans, Brooklyn,
1858; Chase, Buffalo, 357; Easterly,
Kansas City, 800; Lenno, Pittsburgh,
1922; Shaw, Brooklyn, 321; Routsch,
indianapolis, 321; Louden, Buffalo,
315; Campbell, Indianapolis; La
porte, Indianapolis, Cakes, Pittsburg,
Kenworthy, Kansas City, and Gran
dali, St. Louis, 313 each. Kauff has
most stolen bases, rs, and Zwilling,
Chicago, most home runs, Is. Lead
ing pitchers are Hendrix, Chicago, %
and IL; Ford Buffalo, 20 and Z;
Quinn, Baltimore, 26 and IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11

NOTICE.
Try some of the New Salem coal
when you are going to fill your base
ment. 1t is free from dirt. Geo. Rob
edou, Agent. Phone Sc or 342.-Adv..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
A ~MEssAGENTO e

These are the days when men are
men. The real men of business have
not pulled down the flag; they have
not locked the factory door; they
have not ceased to, order coal. Yes,
they have in many instances pulled
their belt straps a little tighter"
They have perhaps curtailed a bit
here and there as they modified
their working forces and reserves
and gained greater efficiency thereby.
But haul down the flag and lie down!
Never!
WAsHEURN Ignite COAL co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11

1t would be wise, no doubt, to re-
frain from mentioning that Will Kill
lum is playing on a high school foot
ball team in Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
DAKOTA
BEATS RAML|NE
Methodists Trimmed BY Margin
of One Touchdown.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-Andy
ellis warriors from North Dakota
grabbed a victory this afternoon from
hamline in a game that was fast
and interesting. The final count
stood 10 to 8. The Flickertails gath
cred in a touchdown and one goal
from the field, while the Methodists
made their total with another goal
from the field. North Dakota was
without the services of Schlosser and
Mile, and Mulder and Oppegard were
out of the Hamline lineup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
BIG !. LEAGUE BALL
TEAMS IN MANDbN
Connie Mack and Frank Bancroft
To Bring Teams on Oct
ober 10.

Headed by Connie Mack and frank
Bancroft, two big league ba.4 teams
will stop at Mandan on October 10
for All exhibition game. The bunch
under Bancroft r National leaguers,
among them Bill James who pitched
Boston to victory yesterday against
the Athletics. Jeff Tesreau Of the
Giants and Alexander, Philly south
paw, r the ot''cr twirlers. Wallie
Schang of the 7 letics, Bush Of the
athletics, and MQEsaEty Of the Tigers
up. w
The game will be played at the
.a1rgrounds diamond in Mandan.
Special trains will be run from Bis.
marck and other cities.