davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, June S.-The Shelter ball team went down in defeat before the heavy onslaughts of the Ray consolidated sluggers on the local diamond Sunday afternoon by the score of 13 to 6. Notwithstanding the large number of scores made the game was a most interesting one with many pretty plays and some good team work on both sides. It was only in the third and fifth innings that he oars were down and runs scored Tn punches, all other stages of the game presenting a first class exhibi- tion. The Shelter boys opened with J. Thompson in the box but it took the sluggers facing him but one inn ing to knock him out and the rest of the game was pitched by Rico who would probably have done better work if his support had been more encouraging. Richards pitching for the Ray Consolidated was hit SC freely at the opening of the third inn ing that he retired in favor of Goss the teams new twirler, after the Shelter boys had four men over the plate. Goss did excellent work through the rest of the game and with good team support succeeded in holding his opponents down tc two Iuns Special mention should bt made of Ingleman's pretty catch o1 Grantham's wild throw to first. pre- venting what would have been g most serious blunder. and Pippin's sensational catch, in the ninth. ot Bryan's fowl along the third base , line, retiring the side and closing the game.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received at the office Of the City Clerk, City of Phoe nix, until II o'clock A. M. Thursday June 11th, 1914, for forage delivered at the City Warehouse as follows: 75 Tons of Hay
 50,000 lbs rolled barley
 2,700 bran.
 Hay may be either alfalfa hay. oat hay or alfalfa and oat hay mixed The right is reserved to let the above enumerated items as one contract or award the different items separately. Bids shall be accompanied by certi- fled checks payable to the order of the City Collector in the following amounts:
 Bids covering items 1. ? & 3, s75.00 1 alone $5000 & 3 alone 5000 Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon award of contract, Check of successful bidder will be held until a satisfactory con- tract is entered into by him. If he fails to enter into such contract the check shall become the property of the City.
 W. A. PARISH,
 City Manager,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
SCHOOL ELECTION

A school election is to be held at Higley on June 20. Three propositions are to be voted on: whether the school house shall be moved to the northeast corner of the tOwnsite, whether it shall be moved to point approximately four miles north of it's present location and the third proposition is to deter mine whether the residents of the dis trict wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of hauling the children of the district to and from school where the walk is greater than one mile. The election will be held at the school house and the polls will be open from noon on Saturday until o'clock in the af- ternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
RECORD PRICE FOR PIckWICk Dickens First Edition Brought $2,475
 at Sothebys, London

MT. Robson, a book dealer, paid $2.475. the worlds record price. for first edition of Dickens Pickwick Papers at a sale of books and manu- scripts at Sotheby's recently, said a London dispatch to the Philadelphia North American.
 This first edition is claimed to be the finest copy extant of this work. possessing all the points" which ap- peal to a collector. The covers are dated 1886. There are twenty parts. There are illustrations by Seymour Buss and "PhiZ," with all the wrap pers and advertisement as published inclosed in a drop case.
 The highest price heretofore paid for a Pickwick was $1,450, at auc- ton in New York in December, 190S
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
SPECIAL PLAY TONIGHT

The Harry Bernard Musical Com edy company. which has been show ing in the valley for short time will play one-night engagement in Tempe this evening at the Goodwin airdome. Chorus girl contests, ath letic contests and many other anus ing features figuring in the evenings S program are certain to prove highly entertaining. Between twelve and fifteen members are included in the company roster.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
TEMPE
M|LlER-PLUMBER WEDDING
 AT HIGH MASS TODAY
Unexpected Marriage of Miss Rose Miller to A. E. Plumber,
 of Miami

Miss Rose Miller, daughter of Mrs. Winchester Miller, of Tempe, and A. E. Plumber, of Miami, will be united in marriage this morning at high mass at St. Mary's church by Father Lucius. Only the relatives and q few of the more intimate friends of the bride will be present to witness the ceremony, which is to occur at 6 o'clock. An hour later some thirty elaborate wedding breakfast at the Miller home east of town.
 The bride and groom will leave Tempe on this evenings Maricopa train for Tucson, where they will spend few days, enjoying the sights of the city and taking few side trips, one in particular to the famous San Xavier mission. From the Old Pueblo they will continue on to Miami. where their future home is to be made
 Miss Miller has made Tempe her home from early childhood, gradu- ating from both the public school
 
 the class of 1911 from tthe teacher $ school. Since then she has been teaching in various parts of the val ley until the close of the past term
 The groom is at present employed at Miami as private secretary to Chief Engineer H. K Burch, of the Inspiration Mining company. Prior to his residence there during the past eight months he enjoyed two years experiencing the trials and tribula tons of farmer on a ranch near Tempe. For many years he was the travelling agent over the southwest for the Fidelity and Deposit Con- rany of Baltimore, Maryland. The newlyWeds will be at home tc their friends at their new home in Miami after the first of July.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
TOO WARM A DAY FOR HIM

The unusual warmth of yesterday affected Cecil Windes of Tempe to such an extent that he became sud- 6enly ill and decidedly delirious He was enroute home from Phoenix on the afternoon train when the heat first took effect. By the time he reached Tempe, it had gained it's full grasp on his constitution. He was rushed to his home in East care
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Totals
37 13 IT 25*13
Summary

Summary
 Stolen bases-Bishop. Pippin: Sac rifice hits-Harwood. Joyce, Mitchell Ingelman: Two base hits-Lesher
 Pippin, Richards; Three base hits Pippin. Grantham number of innings pitched by Thompson l, Rico :, Ri chards ? 1-3, Goss 62-3; Base-hits- off Thompson 3, off Rico IA, off Ri chards l, off Goss 3; Struck out by Rico ,, by Richards ?, by Goss ); Bases on balls off Rico 1, off Ri
 chards ?. off Goss l; Hit batman- Rico 2. Richards 1, Goss l; Passed balls-Bryan 1. Mitchell 1; Time l hour. 55 minutes; Umpires-Tardy and Anderson; Attendance 1000. A. V. Bailey of the Gila Valley
 Bank and Trust Co.,, has just returned from Globe where he has been for several days on the jury.
 Mrs. H. S Ingalls, left Sunday foi
 San Francisco where she will visit with relatives and friends through the warm season.
 We have now a full fledged city , in our neighboring town of Winkel- man, whose petition for permission to
 incorporate has just received favor
 able consideration by the board oi
 supervisors The aldermen of the
 new municipality appointed by the board are Messrs. Pool, Hutton, lis cher, Preston and Armstrong. Last Sunday, about the usual Sun day school hour, there was a classic contest between the ball teams of the wood butchers and the pen
 cil pushers" on the local ball field victory resting with the valiant 'p. p.'s" by the mighty score of Il tc A. It was an excellent game and en-
 joyed by large gathering of fans.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
CARTOONS ON EXHIBIT

A number of cartoons drawn by w. Aird Macdonald now living in San Francisco have been received and are now on exhibition at the Commercial club rooms Mr Macdonald is having splendid success in his chosen line and is doing work for = metropolitan papers. He has originated a splendid stunt in five panel work that is taking like wild fire. It is on the order of Fishers Mutt and Jeff
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
COTTON LOOKING WELL

Egyptian exchange announce that the cotton is in forst class condition. The stand is excellent throughout the field and the plant is in excellent condition, of good color and extraordinarily har- dy and greatly in advance of the aver age this time last season
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
HAVE REMOVED TO COUNTRY

Mir. and Mrs. $. E. Burrows and chil- drren have removed from the Vineyard place to the ranch home of Tomas Landslide mile southeast of town Mir. and Mrs. Landsdale have gone to Texas for visit with relatives and friends and will return to Mesa with in the next three months.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
VISITOR FROM CASA eRANDE

M. D. Wilson, one of the live wires of the thriving little com munity of Casa Grande, was vis- itor in Tempe Monday. MT. Wilson is a member of the Peart & Wilson realty firm in that town.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
STORE STOCK SOLD

The entire stock of the H. w. Miller company was sold at auction to Phoenix buyer yesterday after noon by Attorney R. N. Mcconnell, representing the creditors of the con cern of Los Angeles, who closed the tablishment several months ago
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

meeting is for the purpose of study of parliamentary law. The afternoon lesson will be the study of the du- ties of an officer and the proper procedure in introducing business at session.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
MESA GIRL IGNORED

A reception was held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City yesterday upon the arrival of Mice Mabel Clark and Thomas E. King who are to be mar rjed this week according to the rites of the church in the temple. The couple left this place Friday. going first to Fl Paso and thence to Denver for a three days visit before proceeding to Utah. Immediately after their marriage they will go to Coyote. their future home in the southern part Of Utah where Mir. King owns an extensive cattle ranch.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
PLAYING BALL AT RAY

Word has been received here that Frank Goss, Harry Mitchell and Vim. Joyce are in Ray where they are play ing ball. It was thought when the for mer Mesa Gems men left this place that they were bound for the coast.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
VISITING BROTHER

John Irish. of Los Angeles. ar rived in Tempe the early part of the week to enjoy short vacation in Arizona as the guest of his brother. F. M. Irish, who teaches science and military drill at the normal school
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

audience last night and the Irish com edian again won his way with the au- dience. The show was hit in the town and if it ever comes this way again, will be given splendid recep- tion.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
BOUGHT RESTAURANT

John Connolly, formerly engaged in restaurant first door east of the Grover cigar stand and will take charge this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
DOWN FROM NEVADA

Lou Lilly, employed by the govern- nent in drilling wells is a business visitor in the city from Nevada He expects to return home within few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

Bids will be received up until twelve o'clock noon, June 12th. for the re- tinting of eight class rooms as per specifications now on file with M. F.. Curry, Tempe-Advertisem bs
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
OPENED ELECTRICAL SHOP

Walter Nash has opened an cleo trical supply shop in one of the Cris- mon buildings on West Main street Mir Nash is an experienced electrician and will doubtless make good
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
WOMAN,S CIuR SPECIAL

called meeting of the officers and members of the Tempe Wom- ans club will be held at the home of Mrs. H. G. CorsOn, Friday after noon, June F, at 3 o'clock The
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
PURCHASED AUTOMOBILE

J. W. White. living southwest of Mesa. has purchased Ford automo- bile through the local agency
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
MESA

Mir Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for the news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
THE SOUTH SIDE NEWS

The eRrubIcan appointed rftn authorized mak etingan j rk remit with d
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
MUSICAL. MERRYMAkERs

The Frank Bernard Musical Merry makers played to another appreciative
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare, Globe, $15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at S:30 a. m; arrives Roosevelt 2 D. m. Globe and Miami, 4;30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

JELLY APPLES for sale at 4c per ID. 1904 Van Ness Ave bb
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
PROTECT THE LABORER
 AGAINST THE FAKE sCHEMEPs

Oh HE interest of Alaska in general and the Southeast
 erh part Ill particular, would suggest the newspapers
 take up the laborng mems part in the framing of laws TOT ms protection at the coming session the legislature d Voces the hetcnkn Progressive. We specifically mention the aborg man because his environments his conditions his
 ocatons and tendencies do afford sufficient advantages to compel lasting attention The only time seriously deed IS at election me But this soon fades away and he IS lett to mediate the forgetfuness the lawmakers who were so solcitous for his vote
 A law that would protect the laboring man against schemers and getrchquick' concerns is what we have reference to- An aggregation of individuals hatch up a scheme to come North and make money Hot air is as gen er rue the foundation of their enterprise We can name many instances ln which North with nothing in their pockets but large roll of for their stock in trade All Kinds of enterprises have been started nerve to fail ms Dy Tn ther lntances leaving without cent for their labor While our lien law does help o some instances vet to obtain relief through the lien law expensive and nine times out of ten defeats usHe in that the aborers get nothing
 law creating commission composed of an individual m each division with full authority investigate the standing of every enterprise coming into Alaska would have whole some effect In the first place would protect the aborer m the second place would obvate necessity of recorn aires and finally the recording failures based on hot air being eliminated would result in bringing capital with which Aaskas great could be deveopsd Lei us keen that in the minds of our legislators.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
LATEST RAILROAD RUMOR
 MAYBE TRUE AND MAYBE NOT
IA HEN Delegate Wickersham in Cordova, and in w fact In speech delivered Fairbanks he stated that

N f1a faGi Dssgats sa WGhsrsam was in ooova and
 as soon as Congress convened he intended to introduce o appropratng $1OOOO000 for the construction of gov eet railroads III Alaska, ntimatng that this would be ah 'hlstratlon measure which would likely meet with he opposition If the telegram published in our conen po last night IS to be relied on Secretary Lane is only oo Ing to ask Tor $50OOOOO for this work during the coming year Wch amout It says will be sufficient buy the Alaska Nor tne and build one hundren miles of additional track from Kern Creek As the Alaska Engineering Commission has not S yet submitted It's report and President Wilson has an
 ceu no decision as to the route selected the lat est ruor as to where the first work will must be taken "h gram of salt This latest deep dope may be on a par with the statement published last Monday in which Chair man hdes was credited with having approved of the plan to pcse the Copper River Northwestern road and ncorpo a,e It to the government system. The following day Mir EdeS sent out wre his signature denying ever having gwen out the interview accredited him. Tbu arc to hopes o the people who believe their town should he e for
 a or the trunk line sent kyward day and dashed to pieces the next But this is only natural All sorts of ru orS are circulated by interested parties in the States and eS are flashed back to the Alaska press authentic news
 S the commission expects to have it's report ready in ou month We can afford to be patient and trust that Pres deht wilson Will make wise decision the selection of to routes Knowing, do that Chtina- Fairbanks road IS the only one that offers any of tonnage the Daily leS has confidence in the final selection of that route
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-05
THE SCHOOL OF WAR
 TEACHES MANY LESSONS
N HE suffragiss of England are uneonsciousy doing
 to promote their cause, than they did in all their fri A efforts lIrino the nast fo11r1

HE suragsts of England are uneonsciously doing more
 promote their than they did in their frantic efforts during the past four years.
 They have become mlnisterng angels to the sick and wounded of the great When the over if they ask then for the right of suffrage England will be very likely to grant their request
 1t wl be the same way when Ireland points roll of the names of the rishmen who have died Engiand war and ask for Home Rule
 On the other hand there will be far less Socialists in Ger for the thought which the will impress unon them will be that the discords in fatherand cease
 A great war teaches men and women many new lessons
 M Seward Gateway takes justifable pride in the ex
 celent paper it is issuing, but exuberance it
 looks the fact that the Corova Daily has not only entered the fed but is alsopubshng column paper the following shows:
 Again Seward is the only in this division of Alas ka which has seven column, four page daily newspaper The Corova Daily Alaskan and the Valdez Prospeoor tried column for time during the election but have since gone back to their former sizesx columns With the ex ception of Juneau Seward the only in now nnh fishing seven column daily in all Alaska seven column means 2o columns cash issue next summer Deo Volente, it will be 56 coumns and population te warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
THE CHEMISTRY OF
CLEANING CLOTHES

We all now need SO many articles of
wearing apparel that the problem of
keeping them clean has grown to be a
serious one indeed, to those who find it
expedient to do some of their own clean
ing rather than send all to professional
cleaner.
Grease is the most common of all
spots.
1t may be removed in either of three
ways-by absorption. emulsion or by the
use OF soap and hot water. The soap
and hot water process may be applied
to all small articles that can be launder-
ed in the usual manner, and should re-
quire but little trouble.
Large articles and such fabrics as can
not be Numbered may be treated by alb
sorption. Fresh grease spots may often be
alone. Place pieces of white blotting
paper over and under the spot and press
with a warm iron.
II the fabric is such that the heat will
affect the color. cold absorption, with
French chalk as the absorbent, can be
used. Puiverize the chalk, cover the spot
thickly with 1t, and allow it to stand
for several hours. Then brush off with
soft brush If necessary apply it a
second time. This chalk may also be ap-
piled by mixing 1t to a paste with ben
zine, applying 1t in that form, and
brushing it when thoroughly dry.
In cases of large grease spots of long
standing 1t Is best to use a solvent of
grease, such as alcohol chloroform
ether, benzine or naphtha. Benz.ne and
naphtha are the, best for mooiens while
ether and chloroform are best for silk
and may be used In the most delicate fab
RIGS. A thick piece of sateen is a good
article with which to apply these solv-
ents, as it does not become linty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Chatterer Is Reckless.

The eyes Of Chatterer the Red SPUR
rel are very sharp and his wits are
sharp When he sat in the top of the
tree near the little house where
Farmer Brown keeps his corn, the lit
tie house on four stone legs which
Chatterer could not climb, he took note
Of everything in sight of those sharp
little eyes and a most right away he
saw that branch Of the very tree he
was sitting in stretched right over the
roof of the little house, and the very
tips of some of the twigs actually touch
ed it.
Chatterer's eyes danced eff 1 can't
get in from the ground perhaps ] can
get in from the air" said he, and
chuckled. OF course. it wouldn't really
be getting in from the air. but 1T would
looked around hastily to see If any one
was watching. No one was in sight
but Black Pussy watching him from
the ground and Bowser the Hound,
who had not yet walked up. He didn't
mind either OF these, because neither
of them could get at him up there. he
ran lightly out along the branch over
the roof of the little house, and
jumped on it. Swiftly he ran around
the edge of it peeping over. He was
looking for an opening big enough to
At last over in one corner he spied
a knOInOle crosse UP uHUeT the coSc u
the roof 1t looked almost big enough.
Perhaps a little gnawing with his
sharp teeth would make it quite big
enough. Chatterer dug his sharp claws
into the wood to keep from falling and
very carefully crept over until he had
safely reached the hole. 1t wasn't
quite big enough to push his head
wholly through. Gnaw, gnaw, gnaw!
Little splinters began to fly. Gnaw.
gnaw, gnaw. 1t was almost big enough
now. Just then door slammed in
Farmer Browns house and Farmer
Browns boy came out with a milk
pail in each hand. Gnaw, gnaw, gnaw.
gnaw! The hole was big enough. and
Chatterer slipped inside just as Farmer
Browns boy noticed Black Pussy sit
ting on the ground staring up at the
roof of the little house where the corn
was.
Hello. Puss! Did you think you
heard a mouse in there?" exclaimed
Farmer Browns boy. You didn't be-
cause no mice can get in there That's
why the corn crib is on four stone
legs. No one can steal our corn once
1T is in there. Come along over to the
barn and I'll give you some nice fresh,
warm milk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

An old fashion revived that will be
seen frequently in connection with the
one-color gowns brings in the full bishop
sleeves of chiffon or fine net They will
be extremely useful in finishing out the
short sleeves of kimono persuasion, now
that long ones are in" Usually they
are made to stand out between the elbow
and the wrist through lining OF net
though some of them droop bit at the
back instead.
Ii cannot be said of the bishop sleeve
that in itself il is partic ularly graceful,
bit with certain types of gowns that are
in vogue now-those for instance, that
nave dropping shoulders and other quaint
tendencies-the bishop sleeve seems neces-
sary to produce the correct ensemble.
In the very pretty gown of the ac-
companying sketch the bishop sleeve
seems most appropriate, and through the
use of soft, clinging material is made a
thing of beauty and grace. The gown is
made up of charmeuse in a new shade
Of gray known as cinder.
There is a girdie of geranium-colored
chiffon tied in a large soft bow at one
touches OF outline embroidery worked
down the front of the skirt are done in
this same shade. That is the only con-
traSting color used. for the fur band
ings are of gray mouffion.
The sleeves are set into rather woe
lowered armholes, an dthe fullness at
he wrist Is held in under the narrow
IS of gray chiffon over an underruff1e
of white chiffon.
The blouse portion is quite plain
and Is made with the front edges left
open over a crossed vestlike yoke Of
white chiffon over net. A band of fur