davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
BEARS COME BACK LADEN
 WITH GOOD AL|B|.T TALK
It Was Not So Worse to Split Even With Hodags Considering Weath-
 CT; Big Score Explained

TEMPE, June 1-The Tempe Bears returned to the valley this morning from their trip to Prescott where they broke even in the two games played on Memorial Day and yesterday. With the first game taken by Prescott by the big score of to 3, indications were not at all brilliant for a victory Sunday after noon, when practice was first started.
 And also during the first three innings.
 For during that time the IIodags of Prescott had cleaned up five runs to the good, and OviedO was being hit hard for all the way from singles to home rUn. But with the start of the fourth the tide turned; Oyedo settled down to good steady work and Clark, pitching for Prescott be- gan to weaken, allowing the visitors to tie the score before the session was over
 For two innings the competing clubs struggled along neck and neck Then Tempe broke the ice and hit Clark for no less than half dozer combined singles and doubles scoring as many runs. Again in the seventh the Tempe boys touched Prescott's re- lief pitcher for number of tallies bringing the grand total in the ninti up to 15.
 Prescott struggled along almost Vainly until their last chance in the ninth inning when timely and harC hitting coupled with poor fielding or the part of the local boys, placed foul men across the plate bringing tht final score up to 15 to II in favor O Tempe.
 The large score of the game is du, to the rainy weather which mad, climatic conditions suitable to an, thing but ball playing. Shoe spike! worn by the players clogged up st that it was almost impossible tt navigate at times. During the las few innings of the contest drizzlinl rain fell, which is held chiefly respon. sible for the rally of the Hodags il the ninth.
 The Prescott boys are in hopes O arranging series of games witt valley teams either for the comin, Saturday and Sunday or for the sam, days about three weeks hence
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

l
 presidency in order to merely save his face. DO they think the constitution alists will consent to that any more than they will consent to recognize provisional government constituted, as the commission proposes, of one person selected by Huerta, one by themselves, and one perhaps, but not at all likely, by the constituencies.
 No one" the constitutionallst lead CTS point out, who has had any ac- quaintance with the objects, and pur- pose of their movement would fancy for a single moment that they would ever consent, that they would have anything whatever to do with any one friendly to or heretofore connected with Huerta The constitutiOnalists make 1t plain beyond question that they will recognize government established under the plan of Guadalups at the trl- umph of the revolution. According to this plan the commander in chief o1
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

tolerate no outside interference h. deed this is their attitude with regard to the entire proceedings of the medi- ation commission They declare that if let alone they will settle the entire Mexican problem in a few months, and in proof of their ability to do this point to what they have already ac- complished in the way of driving the federals from two-thirds of the area ot the country with the imminent pros pect of securing the other third in no great time
 They point also to what they have already done and are doing in settling the agrarian problem
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
The Sureeon's Experiment

A picture of more than usual m terest is being shown at the Lion today. It is two-reel production of the Majestic players and caileo The Surgeons Experiment Ihe plot is novel and of scientific anu educational value. A prominent sur geon makes a wager that by surgery he can convert d notorious criminal into a useful citizen and he wins the wager and proves that his theory IS correct. The Mutual Girl number shown today contains numerous ln- teresting events, among which is St Patrick Day parade. If you en- joy good laugh, don't fall to sec the Keystone comedy today It is called "Tango Tangles" and Mack Sonnet who produced it, should be arrested, for those who see 1t make entirely too much noise See It by
 all means.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia

The show that opens at the Colum- bia tonight discloses a strength that places it easily in advance of any bill that has been presented in Phoe- nix. Three of the acts are decided novelties, and one act a feature on any program. The Broadway Com edv Four will not be seen this week, as telegram was received at the last moment that the first tenor was forced, through illness, to leave the train at Fl Paso, and therefore the act of Albert and Rozella was sub stituted. The quartette will be seen here in the near future.
 Albert and Rozella are known as the Animated Midgets. They have just finished a tour of the Ricard time in Australia, and when an act is so well i liked that there is a call for their services from far Australia it's a ] good indication that they are the ] goods The billing of this act does not indicate the real comedy of their performance. That comes in the na- ture of surprise. There are many changes and the audience always likes them
 Verga and Dorothy are direct from ] the Orpheum time, where they nave been features with Gus Edwards big i Song Revue for the past winter. They will be seen in their original singing novelty, entitled Tn Concor- dia'' It embraces many popular songs, lots of pretty costumes, swift changes from one character to an other and appropriate costumlng TOT each By every precedent this team is entitled to headline honors, but sc evenly balanced is the show, every act must do it's best to hold it's posi- tion.
 The De Non Sisters have been the
 feature act at Los Angeles for the past week and scored a terrific hit
 There is no doubt that they will give the other acts on the bill a big strug- gle when 1t comes to the honor of De ing the headliners. They are most at
 tractive girls and singing comedienne:
 par excellence. Their billing calls
 them the Two Red heads" and it i' also quite true that they both arr
 sunny haired.
 l Then there is an upsided down jug
 gler. St Laurent by name, who doe'
 remarkable stunts while hanging D,
 his toes from a trapeze. He also per
 forms a series of tricks on the trapeZ
 that stamps him as absolutely fear less and an artist in this line with
 out an equal.
 Beside the Animated Weekly. ther
 will be a Ford Stirling comedy. It ha been some time since there's been on
 shown in Phoenix, and the pictur
 lovers are hungry for the return O
 the old favorite. One other flrst-ru exclusive picture will be shown, am , the incidental music and concert the Columbia Ladies Orchestra. dl : rccted by Russell R. Wade will be al appreciated part of each performanc'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

ing to get rid of Pauline, but she is saved by Harry, who is certainly some little peril preventer, for if it wasn't for Harry. Pauline would be nc more. The program at the Lion tomorrow also includes a two reel feature. Wolves of the Underworld" and a funny Keystone comedy.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
The Reuale

The Yaqui's Revenge" will be the tWo-reel feature offering today at the Regale theater, 210-210 East Washington street This is power fuI TOT" Bison western drama feat uring William Clifford. The Leper s Cook" is another single Rex drama with strong story and compellingly Interesting. For comedy there is An Unforeseen Event an Eclair prod uction that would bring laughs upon the face of brass image All ln all it is a most excellent bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
RAY SWANSON DIES

Especial to The Republican,
 TUCSON. June 1.-Ray SWanson the young woman injured in the overturning of a joy car on Sunday evening died this morning at Rogers hospital without regaining conscious ness. The men in the party will re- cover
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Empress S

The Bernard company again scored q big hit with their latest attempt, A Night on the Barbary Coast. The show is one. of the best yet offered hv this clever company, and that is not all many of the steady patrons of the Empress have expressed thelhseiNes to the effect that it was the best snow ever having played this popular house But in simple and plain words It good and the company's popularity will increase with bounds during the coming week.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
PeriIs of Pauline

There is more interest in Perils Of Pauline. than any film ever shown, and the next installment comes to the Liontheater tomorrow for two days run. In this number you sec the blowing up of q perfectly good yacht. caused by the villain owen placing bomb in the hold and hop
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Coliseum

The big opening takes place at the Coliseum tomorrow night, and four big acts will make their debut. The bill in it's entirety looks promising and q pleasing bill is assured The show consists of Edith Lellor' the classic and popular song singer Mach and Phillips, in eccentric comlques' the Windy City Trio, with their m
 comparable singing, and the Hughes Sisters instrumentaliSts.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Many Moundsmen

CLEVELAND, June 1-St. Louis won poorly played game. Gregg, who started for Cleveland, was wild and his successor also not in good form.
 Score R. H. F.. St. Louis ..................10 ? Cleveland ............... 10 }
 Batteries: w. James, Hamilton and Crossing, AgneW; Gregg, M James, Hagerman, Mitchell and Carisch, O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Federal League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Musta Scattered 'Em

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The To- calls hammered MatheWson's delivery for sixteen hits, but lost the game. The Giants scored five runs in the third inning, enough to win
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Pittsburg at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis
 American League Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston
 Federal League Chicago at Kansas City Indianapolis at St. Louis Buffalo at Pittsburg
 Baltimore at Brooklyn.
 Coast League Sacramento at Portland Los Angeles at Oakland San Francisco at Venice
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
6.PORT.'..| !
 DCOMMENI

Gee. if Barney Oldfield had driven Ia car like this"-imagine Jane O'Roark pointing to M L. Naquin's September Eve-"he would have car ried the American colors much farth- CT against those hOrrid Frenchmen. Miss ORoark had just had de- monstration of the riding qualities of Naquins new racer, and she was tickled blue in the face. But per haps some of the cerulean was due to the fact the party ran full tilt into the afternoons showers and was well drenched.
 Speaking of Naquin. we have his grouch to confide to. the people at large. He wants to be told how many Phoenix automobilists are go- ing to put cars in the Prescott loop race this year He has bought a special racer just to be able to show | the northerners some speed, and he would like to see about how many
 of our speed demons are going to 1 stay with him through the rigors of the race. At the present time there are just three cars sure of being in the race: Naquin's Velic, Murphy s Mercer. Byrne's Buick. .... ... .... The accession of Barrett to the managerial throne of the Phoenix ! baseball club comes as distinct surprise to the fans of Phoenix. Bar
 rett has been using his well sup
 piled noodle too long in the pitchers iboX to have escaped the favorable
 notice of the thinking supporters ot
 the game There are many who be
 lieve that Barrett is all grand
 stander-when in reality he only
 poses when he has to. Look at hi:
 record He has pitched eight games
 has floundered through many a deer
 hole, but in the face of odds tha
 would have driven many a pitcher
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Dauss and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
They Broke Even

 NEW YORK, June New York and Philadelphia broke even on a
 double header The Athletics came to the front in the twelfth inning of the first game with punched hits bringing in two runs.
 Score R. H. E. Philadelphia ...............9 F l ANcW I Ol To Batteries: Bender BreSsler Plank and Schang; Schultz, Cole. Warhop and Gossett, Rogers. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia ..........2 NeW l OTk | Batteries: Brown and Lapp; Me | Hale and Nunamaker
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

from the mound, he has won every game he has hurled. Barrett will undoubtedly bring new ideas of team control to Phoenix His eXperl- ments with the materials and tools he has to work with will be of much interest to all of us who like base ball
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Still Goino noun
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Erapk ie 1

Frank is New Star BOSTON, June 1.-Frank Johnston. d Boston recruit bested the redoubt- able Walter Johnson for the second time this season, out of three meet ings
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

We are forced to admit that never in the history of the Phoenix Mo torcvcle club has there been such an interest in an election as in that one coming tonight. But being forced. We admit it freely, thereby precluding argument There is no false modesty among us.
 Having had a mind to help spend the nearly two hundred dollals the motorcycle club realized off the 10o- mile motorcycle race, Tommy" Tompl1ins has constituted himself one very faithful watchdog of the trea-
 sury. He was one of the first to agree that it would not be entirely fitting and well to spend a lot of this hard earned money on the Pres colt to Phoenix race. But strange ly enough, nobody has made much
 progress on that coin raising cam paign. There must be over hun ! dred dollars flied by July 1, as the 1 local clubs part of the purse in the
 capital to Prescott race.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Broke Home Ties

Broke Home Ties
 ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The home team lost to Indianapolis in the eighth inning, when visitors scored d run and broke tie.
 Score R. H. E. Indianapolis ...............5 IA St Louis ..............4 F ? Batteries: Falkenburg and Rari- den; Willett, Brown and simon.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Manaqer Cakes

Manager Cakes
 PETERSBURG, June 1.-BuffalO de- feated Pittsburg, whose tally. home run, was made by Manager Oakes. Score R. H. E. Buffalo ............. 1 IltlSDuTB l o , Batteries: Ford and Blair; Walk CT and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
CARRANzA ASTON|SHED

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
COAST LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

Thirteen Thrills DETROIT, June Flying the score
 in the eleventh when Crawford drove out home run after Chicago had
 made a tally, Detroit won a thrilling thirteeen inning game. The contest
 was a pitchers battle.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Chifeds Pound Pitchers

Chifeds Pound Pitchers
 KANSAS CITY, June 1.-Chicago pounded the local pitchers in the third and fifth innings. McGuire held the locals to five hits.
 Score R. H. E. Kansas City ..2 D , Batteries: Mcclure and Wilson,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

Seaton Beats Leaders
 BROOKLYN, June 1-Baltimore the leaders of the Federal League made their first appearance in Brooklyn and were defeated It was another victory for Tom Seaton, who held the visitors to seven hits.
 Score R. H. E. Baltimore ...................1 8 3 Brooklyn ...................4 1 Batteries: Conley and Jacklitsch; Seaton and Land
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15
the, paper under the ''Medi-

ing up the paper under the ''Medi-
um's'' hand.
There certainly was writing on it.
"My wife's writing~ exclaimed old
Mr.. Lawrence, holding up the paper
to the gas. Dear husband" he read.
81 write to tell you to leave all your
money to Lucy. The spirits that told
you not to were lying spirits using
my name, but compare my handwrit-
ing with theirs"
Good Lord - muttered Mr.. Law
renee, staring in amazement at the
writing, as the Medium" slipped
quietly out of the room, pausing only.
long enough to make a threatening
gesture at Harry.
''How can ever thank your" ask
ed Lucy six weeks later. Father has
taken the message to heart and he
believes Madame Charmeuse has evil
spirits and won't see her. again. And
you have done all this"
''You can repay me amply" Harry
answered. ''You see, that case got
Unexpectedly for the Langbury Cor
poration has encouraged me to sug-
gest that you prefer gold or plat
mum, dear?"
And Lucy said gold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15
PRESSING WRINKLES"

Blue percaIe makes a very salts
factory pressing cloth. 1t is posi-
BILE to use much hotter iron with
percale than with cheese cloth. and
it leaves no lint. -. ..
When taking spote out with gaso-
line put a piece of blotting paper I'M
der the cloth and no circle will remain
after the material> has been cleaned
and pressed. .--
Press fancy work, lace or embroi-
derry on the wrong side and iron
through a piece of soft old linen. If
colored silk articles are to be pressed
use very moderate iron, cover article
with cloth and use plenty Of elbow
grease. -...-.-r- .... .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15

New YorIe.-Mrs Crystal East
man Benedict, sufragist and femin-
list, not only breaches and teaches
feminism. She practices her own
sermons. ~.
Mrs. Benedict has been appointed
chief of a sales department of a large
automobile establishment, a position
never before held by women. The
first thing she did was to appoint
SO salesWomen to work on an equal
footing with men. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15

A weII-padded ironing board is q
labor saver and Turkish toweling is
one of the best materials to pad il
with. :. -. - - =:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15
GEToNE

GET ONE
A raineoat is a better protection
from rain than an; umbrella. The
raincoat fnot fit all of your friends.
IN. Y. World. -
When cream is too thin5to whip,
the unbeaten; white of an egg can be
used, and viii overcome the trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
HOLD FUNERAL. OF
CAPTAIN BARBOUR

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. 81,
The funeral of Captain Philip b.
Barbour prominent lawyer and
Confederate veteran, who died here
yesterday OF acute indigestion, took
place this afternoon. Captain Barbour
was one Of the most prominent men in
this section Of the State. He was a
relative of the late Governor j. b.
Barbour and a cousin of the late
Johnson Barbour. His mother was a
Miss SomerviIle. of Culpeper county
At the outbreak of the War Between
the States. Captain Barbour enlisted
as g member OF the Gordonsvflie
Grays. and when disabled by wound
he had risen 10 the rank of cap
tain.
Captain Barbour leaves two sisters,
Miss Jennie +. Barbour, of Gordons-
vile. and Mrs. Fannie b. Ewing. wild
ow of the Rev. DIR. Daniel b. Ewing.
He was never married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
MANY INVITED TO
VISIT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Jan 2T.--A
committee of members Of the George
Washington Birthday association.
headed by Representative G.. e. Car
lin, today went TO the White House
and extended an invitation TO Presl-
dent Wilson to come TO alexandra
February 23rd and witness the parade
which will be held here that day In
observance OF Washington birthday.
President Wilson informed the
AIexandrians that he had promised the
Union league, of Chicago. to address
that body on Washingtons birthday II
he had anything he desired 10 talk
about. but added that If he did not
go to Chicago he would come here and
review the military pageant.
The committee afterward invited
Secretary OF War Garrison to attend,
and he accepted. as did Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Roosevelt. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels will be un-
able to attend.
General Henry r Allen. L. s. A,
will be chief marshal of the parade.
An invitation also was extended the
District commissioners to attend Gov
ernor-elect Henry Stuart and staff will
be invited to attend. and, should they
accept, probably will have the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues as an
escort.
The Second battalion. First regi-
ment. Virginia infantry with Major
James E. King in command, will take
part in the parade.
Troops from Fort Washington. Fort
Myer Fort Hunt and Washington bar
racks. together with several battaiions
Of marines and several companies of
sailors, also will take part. according
TO promises given by those in authority
In Washington. ---
Chief Wagner. of the Washington
fire department, has promised to have
that department represented in the
parade. Scout Commissioner Martin,
of the District of Columbia boy scouts.
also promises to esnd a delegation OF
boy scouts from this district.
The District national guard. Wash
lngton. High school cadets and Uni
formed Rank. knights of Pythias, OF
Washington. will be represented in the
parade. 1t Is announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28

ness to start operations when Mr.. ri,
J. Moran comes to Bedford from Chi
cage Saturday.
The contract price for the building
Is s260,00O. The first work to be done
will be the razing of the present buiid-
ing All the inmates OF the home who
elected to remain at Bedford have
taken up quarters in the old Jeter in
stitute building. which has been made
thoroughly comfortable and homes
like. All furniture has been removed
from the E,lks' building, and as soon
as a satisfactory contract is made for
wrecking the. structure, work will be
underway.
1t is expected the entire work Will
be complete by May /, 1915. As II
@~neraily known, the new home VIII
consist of a large administration
building in the center of a cottage
group.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28

Special Prices In Cleaning ana Pressing.
H. J. Rsams. the cleaner and presser.
announces the following price reduc-
ton In cleaning for the week be-
ginning Monday. January 12th, and
ending Saturday, January l7th'
Pressing ladies' or gentlemen's suits.
&Oc: dry cleaning and pressing. soc;
French cleaning and pressing. eoc:
securing and pressing. 75c: kid gloves
cleaned, Toe. These prices good only
this week. All work called for and
delivered. n. J. REAAfS. cleaning.
pressing, securing and dyeing. La
dies work Z speciality. 11S North
Eighth street: Madison 1924. Special
prices on fancy work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
WALTER BOYD SEEMS
DOOMED TO THE CHAIR

Walter Boyd. colored, was given a
shock in the Hustings Court when he
was convicted OF murder in the first
degree. for shooting BENJAMIN Frank
lin, another negro. on December
l3th---all about woman.
Counsel for the accused moved to
set aside, which was overruied, and
then he was given until March eth,
to take whatever other steps he might
deem proper in the premises. 1t was
conceded by all who heard the evil
dence, both in the Police court and at
the final trial. that the case was a
cool one Of murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
WANT BIDS FOR
NEW TRUCK HOUSE

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Jan. 27.--The
fire committee of the city council Will
advertise soon for bids for the eree-
ton Of a modern truck house for the
Relief Hook and Ladder Fire com
pany. The proposed structure will
cost $4,000. II will adjoin the site OF
the present house on the north side OF
Prince street, between Royal and Fair
fax streets.
Plans for It's construction have been
prepared by Cornell y Pierson, con-
tractors, and now are being gone over
nv city Engineer r. c. Dunn. The
present structure will be used for
storage purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
NORFOLK FERRYBOAT
RAMMED BY NAVY TUG

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 27.--Luring
a heavy fog that lay over the haroor
THE morning the ferry stea1ner~ Win
throp was rammed and greatly dam
aged by the naval tug Hercules The
winthrop was in her slip at the time
and hundreds Of passengers on her,
when Hercules. having got out or her
course, crashed into the vessel, carry
ing away her wheelhouse and por-
ton OF the cabin.