davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

pu' isLcd a remarkable eight page pa pe' ea1yirg the general story of the tri Is and ther reproductions of adver- tiscl1e"', I'd rews stories from all the le: T" papers in the United States. In - this array The Republican gets the very biggest share. See here what we got:
 Page eight is taken up with Hage- mans page ad, in the familiar oval border. Credit is given to the "Phoe- nix. AriZ., Republican"
 On page six is our regular story of the test under double column head, reproduced just like the original.
 But page one is the best It carries, under that original double head, the clever account of the trial by Miss Sal ly Jacobs. The Republicans woman sport scribe.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
is dancing at Riverside every night

is dancing at Riverside every night in the week except sunday.
 Already the splendid music fur nished by Ben Massie's orchestra has become the talk of the town and if you want to hear good dance music, just travel to Riverside. The splendid floor and the cool breeze that always blows at Riverside makes it the most attractive place in town. There will be dancing there every week day af- ternoon; but Massies orchestra will only play in the evenings.
 In spite of the fact that Sunday furnished one of the worst sand storms in years and that yesterday was cold, rainy and disagreeable;
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

ready paid admission to the big park. It is proving even more popular than anybody had hoped for and is draw ing the biggest crowds in the history of Phoenix amusements
 It is a real novelty, offering some thing that Phoenix has always want ed but never could get, and the first three days have demonstrated the fact that it will be run in manner that will keep it a credit to the city.
 The swimming pool, moving pict- ures, good music, and dancing are enough to satisfy anybody; but they are only the headliners. There are 1G1 attractions at Riverside
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Private Enterprise

in the by 
 There 10000 cities and reached by telephone. The the postoice buildings, the mail pouches the of the postal clerks The biggest item in the mail servhe transportation of the malsis the hands private enterprise The Government doesn't a postal mile track
 depends entirely upon private enterprise rairoador essential thing that makes it's mail service possible has more oficest there 
 Every mile of wire, every pole every switchboard that helps furnish the Universal Service the Bell owned by private In the mountain region alone territory served te there l5l telephone offie handling million calls day. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
 "The Corporation Different"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
REPUBLICAN SHARES
 HAGEMANS PUBLICITY
In National Gas Economy Test Special This Paper Gets Bigger Space
 Than Any Other

c. H7gCman calculated that by help ing pull the gasoline economy record for the Trlnklins. he was insuring him self maximum of publicity at a min imum of expense. Buthe didn't get all this publicity. The Republican shared big.
 Following the completion of the tests and the receipt of all the clippings, the Franklin people of Syracuse, New York
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
THEY DANCE. SIX NIGHTS
 EACH WEEK AT RIVERSIDE
Impression That Hops Only Come Saturdays is Totally Unfounded
 On Any Reliable Fact

An impression seems to have gone abroad that they only dance at River side Park on Saturday nights; possi- bly, because there was no dancing on Sunday. This is not the case; there
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

Mason Fruit jars, quarts 65c, pints DOC. Arizona Grocery Co 331 East Washington St. Phone 455.-Adver- tisement p
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

Mason Fruit jars, quarts G5c. pints 55c. Arizona Grocery Co 331 East Washington St. Phone 455.-Adver- tSement Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
WANTS ICE PALACE
Whitney Warren Believes Berlin Idea
Would Be q Great Success.

NOuu DC u fSASANNSs
BERLIN, April 6.--New York may
soon have u duplicate OF Berlln's Won
derful Admiral Ice palace, If the in
yestigations now being carried on by
whitney Warren. the New York ar
chitect, who designed the Grand Cen
tral station, have the expected result
Mr.. Warren said.
"All New Workers who have been
in Berlin return home enthusiastic
over the possibilities OF an ice palace
in their city. 1t is the one idea en-
terteainment which our ingenious
amusement vendors have not already
provided l came here to see II the
noble dimensions of the Admiral es-
Establishment were in every way suited
to the scheme which i have in view
for New York. ! find hat they are. t
An ice ballet is given here nightly to
good business for six months without
a break. 1t is beautiful beyond com
pare, and is so entirely novel tnas l
think the success OF such an enter
prise In New York ought to be as
sured from the start.
II never had any idea that dane
ing on skates could be so graceful.
The sixteen year-old prima baIlerina,
Little Charlotte can only be ade-
auately described as the Pavlova OF
the ice.'
1T will be easy enough to repro
duce the Admiral palace in tho region
OF Broadway, and perhaps improve 1t
in many respects, but to import Ber-
lin ballet girls. Herr Barthuschek.
the manager, assures me that their
like does not exist anywhere else IN
the world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
.HTz AND 0VERMAN
STARS OF EVENING
SPILLS MANY PINS IN TOURNAMENT
LAST NIGHT AGAINST
I pETERsBURG. ,~1s
II ARCE CROWD PRESENT
>-~~-----------
CocKADE CITY BowLERs MAKE
coon SHOWING AND MOST
- -
SCORES. - ~
|r| ~


Last nights program was one OF the
largest OF the tournament. and was
witnessed by one of the largest crowds
of the meet Many changes we're
made in each division,
Petersburg bowlers showed class
and took the lead in both the double
and single events. Walks and Fitz
went into first place in class b. with
E1,126, while Wake led the 3 singles
with $40. Overmann was the star for
the local squads for high score and
high total, rolling SOC in his three
games. Baker and Houchens put up
q good game, and finished with fine
total
All of the scores made last night
were Of high-class order. and were Well
en- joyed by the large crowd present.
Tonights program will also be q
large one, and it is earnestly requested
by the tournament committee that all
bowlers who are scheduled to bowl OIL
Wednesday and Thursday night will
please report at the alleys and take
part in the night games. All Of the
class A bowiers will roll in tonights
match. and et Us Expected that q
large crowd will be on hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
.cHlMbORAz0 TO
PLAY SPRINGFIELD

This evening will mark Chimbora-
eos first game this season. 1t will be .
hard struggle in the Eastern league,
as the teams are about evenly match
ed. A good game Is expected this at
ternoon a. both teams have been
working hard, but the park boys are
determined to scalp the Broad street
boys.
Coach Hereford has been running
Chimboraxo through hard practice
during last week. and he h pleased
with the good showing. Those who
are showing up well are "Jit" Sears.
aHarsy' Anderson. Hank" Faircloth
and ("Captain") Dabney.
The team will line up ~ follows:
.Frtmp'' Wakefield Will do the re-
ce,vink while Dabney Will be on the
mound. Hank Faircloth will rover
the inicial sack "Harsy'' Andcrson
win be on second, with Slim
Sclph. In the shortfieid md lit" Sears
IN the hot corner. The outer garden
hasn't boon picked. but in al probable
ity 'stsast. hass. steve. lxo2as 49,
ssHeauty' HohsOnw will start tbs game.
The rama VIII "a played ~ Chr3et
Church CIVIC aasOctat teAs q \ eiclcck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
ROANOKE IS LANDING
MANY GOOD PLAYERS
SECRETARY ELMER HELMS HAS
TENDERED RESIGNATION
AS SECRETARY.
tsuecial to The Richmond virsinian

tSuecial 10 The Richmond Nirginian-)
ROANOKE. VA. April 6.--Since
Saturdays game with the city
le4guers here the Roanoke baseball
cub has received encouraging news
from their men who had failed to
report on time.
II is now said IAnford. SAKE and
Mailoy. the latter purchased from
Houston, Texas, q class n team are
en- route for Roanoke. and are ex-
peeted To report within q few days
Hummeli last season In the Appa-
lacfiian league. Is making good at
short. and with the arrival or the
three pitchers, expected Roanoke
should be in first class shape to open
the season. The weather has settled
down, and much good practice Is con-
ssouently being engaged in. Today
Elmer t. Helms. secretary OF the
Tigers for several years. resigned. Err
nest g. BALDWIN was appointed TO NIL
the office Secretary Baldwin is stir
ring. up the fans. and baseball is the
vogue at present The game sched-
ui~d for today with Hampden- Sidney
has been Cancelled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
JESS TAhNEH|Ll
TO MANAGE PIRATES

PORTSMOUTH. VA. April Co.
Jess Tannehill. graduate OF the vir-
ginia league. and later q member OF
the Pittsburg Nationals. was today
elected manager Of the Portsmouth
club to succeed Joe Wall. who was
released this morning by the Pirate
owners.
Walls methods were not liked by
the fans of this city, and they openly
voiced their objections to him an lead
er OF the club. One OF the principal
complaints was that Wall was play
ing men in exhibition games who had
been released.
Jess Tannehill Is we'll known In
virginia. having played with the
Richmond club In the old State
league. He pitched big league ball
for a number OF years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
mccoy PREPARES FOR -
GEORGE CHIP BATTLE

NEW YORK, April AL Mccoy.
the local middleweight who recently
defeated Tommy league. tho cham
pion of the United States navy, u
training faithfully for his ring engage
ment with George Chip. the recognised
champ ion OF his class. at the Broad
way Sporting club in Brooklyn Tues
day night. Mccoy IL brimfuu OF con-
ildenco in his ability to force Chip TO
extend himself to the limit TO escape
defeat. The outcome Of the bout vii!
be awaited with eagerness because OF
Chips decisive victories over Frank
Klaus. who recently defeated George
Carpenter in Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
FRANK BAKER HITS
BALL OVER FENCE
BAyGs OUT HOME RUN IN GAME
AGAINST PHILADELPHIA
NATIONALS.

PHILADELPHIA, April Gift
ting Mayer hard and timely from the
second inning on, gave the Athletics
an easy victory over the Phillies In
the third of the inter-league series
on the National league grounds to-
day, by a s to ! score. While Mayer
was being wanoped. Eddie Plank and
Wyckon we're having very little
trouble holding in check Dooin's hard
hitting brigade. Plank worked three
innings, Cravath getting the only hit
off him. Wyckoff labored the other
six. allowing but three hits, and the
only run. Bakers long smash over
the center field wall for a home run
was one OF the longest drives ever
made on the Phillies' grounds.
Cs~cher Killifer retoieed the Phil
lies today, coming direct from the
court battle In Grand Rapids. The
box score follows:
Hph~I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
BOWLING MATCHES
ARE POSTPONED

The match game which Was to have
been rolled last night between Whit
man and King Kelly. Rowsey and Nc
Farland was postponed until today at
r, NJ. This match win be one OF the
best ever pulled of in Richmond as all
four bowiers are among the best In
the South,
There will be seven games total pms
counting. The purse will be $25. The
games will be rolled on the Palace
alleys.
Dvckpln Tourney.
The manager OF the alleys will hold
tha entries for the duckptn tourney
until Wednesday night April sth. Tine
entries were to close last night. but
for. the beneft of some who have not
entered time was extended. All who
desire to enter must have their names
In by wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
SUPPER CLUB A GOLD MINE
American Proprietor in London Makes
$4,000 q Year.

LONDON, April 6.--Londons crop
OF night clubs which have sprung up
like mushrooms, Is threatened with
q short life. The deputation or no
tel and restaurant keepers who APP
pealed to Home Secretary Mckenna
yesterday for an extension OF the
sn,ryper hour failed to obtain any
promise OF direct relief from the IL
censing law which compels them TO
close at 1890 A. NJ, but they were
informed that the night clubs would
find their present privileges restricted
under a bill shortly to be introduced.
West End hotel keepers assert that
the competition Of the night clubs Is
seriously damaging their business
Reeve smith. tho director OF the Sa-
voy and other hotels. pointed out to
Mr.. MoKenna that the so-called sup
per clubs were proprietary establish
ments carrying on the same business
an restaurants without being subject
- Ia such restrictions as a heavy IL
cense duty and others imposed by law
upon hotels and restaurants.
Lord Besborough argued that the
English hotels were national assets,
and must keep the pace with sim
liar places abroad in oredr to induce
foreign visitors to come here.
Mr.. McKenna replied that he had
no power to extend the closing hours
Of restaurants without legislation, but
he. recognized that the night clubs
should be subject to the same re-
strictions 30 far ~ they were COM
petttors in trade with the restaurants.
Pending the new legislation prom
ised by Mr.. McKenna the proprietors
az some Of the supper clubs are reap
ing a golden harvest. One man. an
American, who IL chief owner OF one
OF tho most Succesaful. IL said to De
coming money At the rate OF $4,000
q year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
|.9ATTLE AXES GIVE
RICHMOND SCARE
COLTS BARELY WIN BY THE vERY
CLOSE SCORE OF
M TO 5.
l. OOk ED BAD ONCE
LOCALS FAILED TO SHow USUAL
FORM AND CONTEST PROVE,
An uNlNTEREsTING
AFFAIR.
l. OOk ED BAD ONCE
By ERNEST POLLARD.

t Displaying reversed form from pre-
ssvieus performances during the present
exhibition series. Manager Ray Ryans
{Richmond Colts barely emerged from
the fracas victorious yesterday aft
y e-noon In the Broad Street ball lot
/ over DIR. William Parker's Battle Axe
outfit. erstwhile champion amateur
baii-tossers OF the city The game re-
suited in to 3 score.
II A rally in the eighth inning by the
4saTateurs caused cloud of darkness
Ito hover over Richmond.s prospects
Efcr victory. An error, two free
Js1Yanspor tations TO first base and two
We nportune bingies netted the Axes
fE54es~ rune. which made "A tota, Of
aYve to six scored by the ioeal repte-
| tcntaiives in the virgiaia leasas
NAgaia III the final frame DR. Pask-
w charges managed To get man
i'm second after the first batter s1a
flied 10 center neid. and again thirgs
looked bad. However, this Mr. Rat
toa. who has been displaying issod
form since he arrived hers ) few DAYS
Hga, frightened a bit. and The next TWO
basters proved easy outs
Battle Axe broke Into The run col
uinn In the opening innin~, sfTer
Kline had slammed one Of Harry Grif-
Il Hrs beaders gu. for single :" Bob
White sent him ie the keystone sta
tion with a neat buat. DOC New
ton fuinhled hit one from n. whites
bat. but Kline was caught AZ the plats
( when he attempted II cone home.
White took second on the, play and
came re rping across sh,- rah,,er with
ihe first run of the gatae whsi ser
ger nuYed one In left teld after he
had fnisiudged IT..
@ The Colts took the isaA in the naSt
s sSriag Bresnahan fiisf II lett hut
Eill Ryan took frst ,shsn I.,acher
missed good throw. .te stula sec
nnd and then went to third 81 an In
field out. Harry Grifsii singled 10
center. The ball got thscl-h IIesker
and both runners came home. Rich
mond scored another IN the fourth.
and annexed three mors n the .iftt
frame.
In the ffth inning HIniitg went
& TO the first station via the walking
route after Collins had ilied out 20
third Babe pilfered sack and
came home on single by Iiresnahan.
w. Ryan duplicated tins stun. ami
both came home on a long drive by
Manager Ryan over tn, lefte fieidef' 8
head Ryan was caught while trying
u stretch the hit into q triple.
Griffin Snnallwnod BYRD aad But
ten worked for the Colts. while Whit
fleld went the entire rou,e f,r Raj
lie Axe. Although good plays We're
made 1t intervals the game was far
from being interesting, lsurch play
I'd IN excellent game at short for the
amateurs while 'f3obbie White found
the Colt twirlers for two hits out of a
like number of trips to the rubber.
Following il the tabulated score:
SS Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
Pitcher Byrd Is
Given Release

BYRD. who came here in an ef-
fort To make good on the Rich
mond pitching staif, has sung hts
last song In Colt uniform, and
soon he will fly away To another
section Of the country.
This youngster, who came here
fresh from the blue Acids Of Ken
lucky. did not Possess the proper
control and effectiveness to suit
Manager Ryan's eye. and after
hts brief appearance yesterday
afternoon in the gbox against the
Battle Axe outfit the LEGAL pilot
gave him his release.
Byrd Is expected to make q
good pitcher after n little more
experience. and he will probably
he taken up by some club before
he has roamed around many days
without a job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
EMORY AND HENRY
TRIMMED BY TECHS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BLACKSBURG. VA, April En-
the first game OF the season on the
home grounds. the V. p. I. defeated
Emory and Henry today. 3 to Z. The
Techs showed good form for tho lit
tie practice they have had, and the
game was closely contested. The
feature OF the, game WAS q home run
by Legge, which was one OF the long
est hits ever made on the local dia-
mond. The batteries were: v. p. l..
Wilson and Williams; Emory and
Henry, Withers and Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
STYLES PUT CR|MP
|. IN GIANTS BATTING

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-For a
space of two weeks the Giants have
been enjoying good batting along with
their victories. A slender Pelican
named Red Styles put deep crimp
in their batting this afternoon, yet
they drubbed the Pelicans easily. 1t
was a shut out, the Giants winning.
5 to 0. Although hit by Bescher.
which should have been caught, and
a couple OF two-baggers by Burns.
neither OF which was of any value
in producing runs. were all the hits
the Giants made. they turned their
base running to shrewd advantage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
Colts Will Play
William and Mary

Manager Ray Ryan and twenty
of his Colts will this morning
leave for williamsburg. where
they will meet the fast nine rep
resenting william and Mary col
lege. This Is the first trip ever
taken by 3 Colt team during the
exhibition games and large
crowd Is expected To accompany
the locals to the former capital Of
Virginia.
Iamuel Mcintyre, Ramey and
Shipe Will probably take turns I'm
the box for the Colts, while
Woerth will wear the pads. The
CoIlegians expect to put up good
game ~againet the professional
players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
JOHN MARSHALL To
PLAY PETERSBURG

John Marshall plays Petersburg high
school tomorrow afternoon In Goober-
town. The locals will leave In O'Clock
car.
The following players will make the
trip: Coach Clark, Captain Tinsley.
Asher, Mathews, Sale, Turner, Pulliam.
wharton, Wood, Brumble. Blankenship.
woodward. Craig, Kimbrough and
Manager Williams,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07

Several noncommissioned officers.
and q number OF enlisted men re-
ceived special instruction in .heiF
drill work last night Sergeant Mona
hon OF the United States army. ii
the instructor assigned to the Grays.
and will attend each company drill
between now and April 27th. when
tho annaul inspection takes place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

In
Fronla ais matched
engaged in by Preparatory schools xect
edw,en
hardpr practice and arcr
will
Fletcher For Mctues either
wfnor Hamm while "Monk" Will tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
aaO for Assault.

william Crawford. colored, was yes
'terdAy iin6d 80 In the Police court on
Il CHARGED preferred against him
chArging him with. assaulting w. q.
TorSenSe with = kuifa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07

Harry Banks. colofed, charged by
PAtfUlnnan Bertucc1S With being drunk
was yAStaraay nned 40 - the Police
IcOuy2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07

rus. Collins. Magee. Home run
Baker. Sacrifice fits-Collfns,
Strunk. Reed. Wyckof. Stolen bases
-Byrne, Baker. Murphy. Left on
basee-Phillies. s Athletics. Z. Struck
out--by Plank. /. Double plays
Barry, Collins to Mclnnis: Barry TO
McInnis: Schang to Barry. Time.
1:45. Umpires-Byron and Connolly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
9ricss Slnlci6en in Sidlt.

8aibineton. Die beige &e.
gierling nimnt ben glnIeiben ser
friegfiibrenoen MGdte aegeniiber
Den Stnnopunft elm, DAB ioI6e @n.
leiben ols IrioatgeidGft ser betref.
fenoen bieiigen 9anfen 81 betradten
ieien Itno Dab Die omerifanii6e &e.
gieritng ii6 ni6t ein5umii6en babe.
Gieie @rflGrling tpuroe aus outori.
tatiber 0ueIle eegeben, nofoem be.
fonnt geiporoen mar, oob oeuti6e
Sinon5iers cine @nIeibe in 6ieiem
Sonoe pIonen 1bnlih Der $4,000.
.gnIeihe, iuel6e bon Der fran56.
Iiibcn &egieriing nit Der geotionol
Gitp 9onf in Netp Oorf uno Den ibr
nerbiinoeten 8onfen abeei6loIIen
fror0en lit.
9ieie @rfIdrine Der @oibingtoner
Regieriing mag oo5u fiibren, Dob
&nbIono in oen Ser. Stooten fir ct.
fpd $50,000,000 8orrGte fouft, uno
0eutidlono pieaeiht in eIeiher So
Re ODER iogor fir einen nod boberen
9etrog GinfGufe mobt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
TWO WAYS TO LOOK AT 1T
Hat to Fit Him, How About the
Shop Keeper?

After playing a matinee perform
Ance recently in Omaha, relates a
popular actor, discovered my hat
was missing from my dressing room.
This was really a serious loss, for,
being possessed of an exceptionally
large head, it is not unusually neces-
sary for me to visit every hat shop in
the town before | can find hat to fit.
Finally, after lot of effort and deter
mination, found a hat shop where
they had just one hat that would fit
me, inquired the price of it, and the
shop keeper answered with an en-
couraging smile that it was five dol
lars. 1t struck me that the hat wasn't
worth that, being somewhat out of
date, offered him two and half.
1.-TWO and a half" he exclaimed,
Struggling his shoulders. why, you
ought to be mighty glad to get that
even for five dollars. Where will you
be able to find a hat large enough to
fit your head?"
THAT may be true" | answered
but where will you be able to find a
head large enough to fit your hat?"
got the hat for two and a half.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
HAD CEASED TO BOTHER HIM
SeIf-Possessed Young Person Took
Extreme Measures With Head
gear That Offended Him.

There is a certain young woman OF
Brooklyn who possesses a hat Of which
she is Unfortunately proud. 1t was a
small hat originally, but the owner
had increased its proportions materi.
" by the addition of willow plumes
attached to wire backbones.
Now, she wore this hat to music
festival not long ago, and she felt
very much dressed up. AS she leaned
back gracefully and complacently in
her chair, she felt gentle tugging at
the aforesaid hat from behind.
So she turned and said to self
possessed young man in her rear:
Does my hat bother you?"
mot at ALL" said the young man.
She Of the hat thought 1t over for a
while. 1t occurred to her that per-
haps she had been ungracious. Ac-
cordingly she turned again, this time
with this query:
Perhaps the plumes interfere with
your view of the stage?"
AT first they did," confessed the
self-possessed young person, "but
bent 'em down."