davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

<gr--5 5z-.. Here break & TIE l4c.;
again robbed rhs nome boys u
g1.ae- OPPORTUNITY. Richards made
1at swing 80 oa2 ri, MS 7ar and
rolled into TAR territory. The man
aE=r was voss@G our Z. frs oy Miller.
Foster hen ripped q single over sec
ond base md started I rally which
drove the Ean< mo tyerzT, ana ne
ca-silaLeG the calling % the game
several lines un-i lae fans could b.
forced oacs. Every -:n= M fans
slrged toward me pairing field i gave
.ae watering Burlington indeId an OPP
Ir-t-nttv 70 STEADY down. Se!oert
pu1j@d and Vas safe. Dagro" vas out
on a grouud@r 20 McGiads. ana :nen
An67seu VAS pIrpos=lv passed, filing
r7a sacks /, ne pinch Helley vas sent
in . h, for Stevenson. With the call
Two ani three Kelly took q swing
4. ne re1- hall. which should nave
given him his base. mad h let i pass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
TayIors Work Remarkable.

Ta-lor pitched a remarkable sa1.H ~
nall. He vas touched for four hits
in eight AND one-,a!rd :nings. but 40
we're scratches He vas in th@ noie
mn once in the seventh. when Bur
7irg-no took "a the bunting game. In
-aa- inning Lun-e. Rolleg and Miller
filed ne bags on oUnt hits with more
down. Lun,e vas caught at the plate
NafrA-- rouIed on. and Lowther flied
nl,- 10 SeIbert. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

Paris i. said to- possess more sun
dials than any other city IN the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Standing of the Clubs

Results Tuesday.
At Marshalliown Burlington, :;
Marshalltown. i.
Al Waterloo keokuk game
postponed: wet grounds.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids
Muscatine game postponed: wet
grounds.
At Clirton--Clinton Ottumwa game
postponed: wet srounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

Games Thursday.
Burlington at MarShalltown.
keokuk at Waterloo.
Muscatine at Cedar Rapids.
Ottumwa at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

Read the T.-R. Wants Ads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Seibert Pulls "Boner.-

When Manager Richards came to
the plate in the ninth the crowd
eurged onto the sidelines and the game
WAS delayed until the fans could be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

Peas Kidney Beans Wax Beans String Beans
Krau Chile Con Carne kppere
Soups Pum Apples Rapberries Wor
anything the Grocery lne
All odds and ends all fine grades Just
for three days
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIERS
Much Hygienc Wisdom in Chicago
 Physicians Prescriptions

Some one asks Doctor Evans of the Chicago Tribune health depart ment: Would you suggest a good blood purifier and when to take the same? and the doctor answers thus:
 1. Purifier. Join a walking club on Saturday afternoon. Walk fif- teen miles While in some woods or other dig up some root or other and make a tea. Sassafras root is fine but if you cannot find sassa- fras, oak or pine will answer just as we'll Take the tea at breakfast. The next Saturday throw away what is left of the roots and go to the woods and get a new supply.
 9 Purifier Eat two oranges a day. one at bedtime and one before breakfast In addition eat a few nice radishes. As soon as you can afford them. eat strawberries. Untl peas, radishes, mustard greens and straw berries are available. eat two apples a day.
 There is a whole volume of hygi enic wisdom. It is better than all the medicine in the world. There is the exercise purifier, and the food purifier They chord as beautifully as a love song. Dig your sassafras root: don't buy it. The virtue is in digging it. And then think of the food cription-oranges radishes. strawberries, apples-what purifiers and purveyors of joy these are. They are Gods medicine.-Ohio State InrrnaI
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER SENENTEEM SCIOOI ROMnc

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mari copa County, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona. until ten o'clock A. M
 MONDAY MAY 11th. 1914. for the purchase of thirty (90) Dis trict Number Seventeen School Bonds with accrued interest Said Bonds being in denomination of Five Hun dred Dollars each. amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars (S15.00000), and bearing interest at not exceeding six per cent per annum. payable semi annually. Saids Bonds to be dated May first, 1914, and payable twenty years from the date thereof. Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County. Bonds to be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County.
 These Bonds are issued under the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
HANNA MOVES
 OFFICE HERE
Furniture of Office of Su- pervising Engineer Being Set Up in New Quarters; Himself - He's Nursing That Broken Wrist

Materials for the successful carrying on of the business of supervising en- gineer of the southern district arrived from Los Angeles yesterday, and were started in a steady stream toward the water users building Men and women to use these materials are here, or coming.
 Supervising Engineer Frank w. Han- ma is on the ground, and although nursing a badly strained wrist, and un- able to inscribe his name at the foot of important documents of state, is conducting his office as well as might be expected under the many times mentioned circumstances. It was sug- gested to him that he carry a witness about with him, so when it became necessary to sign anything he could have them put down, Prank w. Hanna (X)., His mark
 Chief Clerk Taggart is expected in a few days and by May 1 will have the office cleared around in that upper room and ready for business.
 In the meantime, Hanna is dividing his time between his new engineering office and that O chairman of the pro- ject survey board which is still work ing on the local limits The mass of detail work that remains will probably occupy the commission for thirty days yet, and will then be completed only by the exercise of much patience and perseverance. The present task con sists mainly of classifying lands as to thir eligibility to be named cultivated" or non cultivated
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Britain Is Concerned

LONDON. April 2s.-"The trouble in Mexico is one of grave concern to the British government on account of the large British commercial in terests involved and we of course, are ready to encourage and further in any way we can any proposal for mediation which will have the ef- feet of bringing the trouble to an end'
 This statement was made by Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign sec retary in the house of commons to- day.
 Sir Edward Grey referred to the mission of Commander Hugh j.. Tweedie of the British cruiser Essex. who was sent to Mexico City He said:
 Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Craddock is endeavoring to send an unarmed party with dispatches to Mexico City with the full cogni2ance of the United States admiral, and with the sanction of the Mexican general near Vera Cruz.
 "The dispatches. which are for the British, French, German and Spanish ministers in Mexico City. are ad- dressed to Provisional President Huerta, with the request for his sane tion for their delivery. Rear Admiral Craddock hopes to receive safe con duct for the party"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
LAST SESSION
 IF WORK YEAR
Woman's Club Closes Most Active and Eventful Period: President Wilkin- son Thanks Committees for Loyalty

That the members oi the Woman club have right to be proud of their work. their organization for .ducation and progress was demon- strated yesterday afternoon at the .ast meeting for the season.
 Officers. chairmen of departments and chaiImeu of standing commit tees reported the most successful year in the clubs history and the enthusiasm reached its height when the president Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson, gave a summary of accomplishments and suggestions for future endeaVors.
 The brilliant president Of the or aau.zat.on gave evidence of her Knowledge of the activities of every department by her clear and concise comments on the work undertaken iy each branch. She spoke of en- cnuIaging growth in membership and study and improvement in gen eral. leaving the statistics to the different chaiImen. She congratu- lated the members on their team work" and in this connection re- fcrred to the establishment of a dis trict federation of clubs, the idea of which was advanced and carried out ly the Woman's club.
 The club features, including among others the annual bazaar and vaude- vile and the special programs, were also touched upon. The university extension course lectures. the ad- dress made by Jenln Lloyd Jones, and Frederic C. Baruett's clever and interesting talk were unannounced programs that added exceedingly to the clubs calendar. Thirty three new members were reported by Mrs Wilkinson. giving the club a mem hership of 236 and still keeping it in the lead of all woman's organizations affiliated with the Arizona Fedora ton of Womans Clubs.
 A resolution by Mrs. Mary L Wood. of Portsmouth. N. H., man ager of the bureau of information of the General Federation of NVoman's clubs, was read and endorsed by the club Mrs. Wood denounced modern dress and asked club women to dress more simply and becom;ngly than the present style demands. Mrs. Wood is forwarding every club in the federation this resolution. and the result of the straw vote will in fluence the manner of presenting the subject for discussion at the Bien- nial, which meets in Chicago in June.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
MEXICAN CRISIS N(W
(Continued from Page One)

to Brazilian and French consuls, making their way out of the coun- try. In some cases the department is unable to get in communication with the more remote consular agen- cies, but no apprehension is felt for the safety of the officers.
 The American minister at Monte video advised the state department that the minser of foreign affairs of the Uruguayan government called at the American legation at Montevideo for the purpose of expressing the re gret of President OrboneZ for anti American demonstration which oc- cured at Montevideo on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
TRAVELLING BY MOTOR
 TOWARD PASS CITY
Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Christie Fall in
 Love With Arizona Scenery

Mr. and Mrs. Hal E Christie are in the city en route to Fl Paso in their Kissel Fifty. They arrived from Holbrook yesterday morning, coming by way of the Grand Can yen, Flagstaff. Prescott and Castle Hot Springs. After a short rest they will continue on their journey via Florence, Tucson, Bisbee and Doug las.
 Before going to Holbrook. where MT Christie has been in charge of the bank there for the past nine months, the couple lived in Fl Paso. Both were practically reared in the Pass City and both are extremely popular among the younger set il social circles. Mrs. Christie was formerly a teacher in the public schools of Fl Paso, than which there are no better in Texas. MT Chris tie was secretary of the Rio Grandt Bank and Trust company, one oi the largest financial concerns in the southwest. In returning, MT. Chirs- tie will take up the banking busi- ness in connection with the Texas Bank and Trust company there.
 The trip has been q great revela- tion to the young couple. The scen- cry, the excellent roads and the wonderful climate have been en- thusiastically lauded by them evel since they arrived in Phoenix. Els pecially the Salt River valley has touched their eye for the beautiful The verdant green of the valley, its wonderful productivity, and it's pros poets for the future have made q great impression upon them and they will talk Arizona and Phoenix to Fl Pasoans to further orders.
 Mrs. Christie is a cousin of Mrs poranna Graham Strathy of this citV
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

month as has been the case for sometime
 Commissioner Cope recommended that public drinking fountains he placed at the postoffice, at the Dor ris- s-Heyman corner, at Five Points and at the library This recom- mendation was received and ordered accepted. A communication from c. W. Pike presented a proposition to sell for $5000 a forty-acre tract suitable for garbage dumping pur- poses or to trade the tract for the present dumping grounds. Action was deferred to the next meeting.
 The application of R. Scuffi for family liquor store license at Sev- enth street and Railroad place was put over That of Perry Payne for saloon license for the benefit of the colored people of Phoenix to be To- cated at Fourth and Madison streets also went over to the next meeting
 Tn behalf of this latter application Attorney Alexander Baker made strong plea stating Payne was well known for his conduct of saloon in
 which he was joint owner with An ton Gold, that he would cater ex- clusivelys to the colored race, which race now has no saloon for it's own use, and that in view of the fact that the population of Phoenix certainly
 exceeds 23,0O0 and there are only twenty-two licenses he felt the ap- plication should be considered Figures from two or three bonding and surety companies, showing their assets and liabilities were also pre- scented. Bids were opened for the city printing, that of The Arizan Republi-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
authority of Title XI, Revised Sta tutes of Arizona, 1913.

authority of Title XI, Revised Sta tutes of Arizona, 1913.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check upon a National Bank or upon a bank in Arizona, for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa county No bid for less than par value and ac- crued interest to date of delivery will be received The checks of unsuc- cessful bidders will be returned upon rejection of each bid. Bids at q rate of interest less than six (6/o) per cent will be considered.
 The Board expressly reserves the right to reject aEy and all bids or to bid for les sthan par value and ac- Bids will be opened by said Board on Monday, May 11th, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M. and thereafter con sidered
 Bids must be sealed and addressed: James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board of Supervisors, Phoenix. Arizona, and marked on outside of envelope: Dis trict Number Seventeen Bond Pro posal."
 By order of Board of Supervisors, MaricOpa County.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr.,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
U. S. marines guarding custom house. <,

can being the lowest The award of the contract for ensuing year was deferred, the matter to be considered by the whole committee.
 The matter of parks was also taken up and the commission will go into the ways and means of getting the best out of the present park tracts even going so far, if necessary as to propose to sell some of the land all ready acquired in order to improve some of the remainder. Cope and Corpstein are named a special com
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
MUST HAVE NEW CITY HALL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

mittee to fully investigate the park situation.
 An ordinance was adopted requir- ing owners of subdivisions asking to be taken into the city to first install all water lines, sewers, street grading, curbs. butters, sidewalks and to do- nate to the city one-sixteenth of each subdivision to be used for park purposes. Those not complying with this ordinance are to be precluded from enjoying street lighting or other municipal advantages.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
POSTMASTER STUDIES
 OUT STRANGE WR|TS
Mexicanese Addresses Come Fairly Easy When One Is Brushing
 Up Lingo for Possible War

It is no easier now for mail clerks to decipher MeXicanese addresses than formerly. But Col. McClintocll is more expert today than he was two weeks ago. In seeking for a reason, the R. A. R. discovered that the colonel has been brushing up his Mexican in preparation for ses- sion with the Huertstas, who are re- ported reliably as an American Spanish speaking race of cut threats.
 So when the follwing batch was presented, it was fairly easy for the postmaster to figure the names out in plain United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

These Bonds are issued under the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Against Huerta Retiring

ROME, April 2S.-Gironale dItalia, today prints an interview with Senor Esteva, the Mexican minister to Italy, who is quoted as saying that if the United States makes as con- dition of the settlement of the diff ficulty with Mexico, the retirement of President Huerta. the Mexicans would rather die than acquiesce
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Ursuuay to Aid

MONTEVIDEO. April 2S-The Uruguayan minister of foreign af fairs conferred today with the president of the republic in regard to the Mexican situation. It was de- cided Uruguay should lend support to the mediation of Argentina, Bra gil and Chile. between the United States and MeXicO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
A Appointed General Agent


 The Lehigh Valley railroad has an- nounced the eSappointment of Mr. M J. Drmond as general agent, with head quarters ct 129 Church street, New Haven. MT. Ormond will handle both passenger and freight business for the Lehigh Valley, having entire charge of it's passenger business in New England and it's freight business in the southern New England states MT Ormond has been commercial agent of the Lehigh Valley.
 Recently it was announced that MT. Norman W. PringIe, who has had charge Of the passenger business of the Lehigh Valley in New England. had been made division passenger agent with headquarters at BnTfaIo: and the management has now decid- ed to bring about closer eo-opera- ton between the two branches of ifs service by having one man in charge of the solicitation of both freight and passenger business. Mr. Ormond's selection for this post is a decided promotion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
THROUGH THE
NURSERY WINDOW

Come children.' said mother the afternoon before Christmas, '.conEe let us sit by the nursery window, and I will tell you little story about Santa Claus.
 ss0nce upon a time Santa Claus was very. very tired, for he had been busy all the time making presents for the good boys and girls all over the world, and this particular year 1t happened that almost all the children had been very good. or at least had tried, to be very good. which is the next best thing.
 Yes he was very tired, and as he sat back in his big arm chair to. rest for a few minutes. he heard little knock at the door of his workshop Come ir.' called out Santa Claus. But the knock came again. low down on the door ssCome in.'' Santa Claus called out louder than before. But still there was no answer so he got up and opened the door. On the step was a little man dressed all in brown. and only a foot high, and behind him were many others dressed just like him.
 stHow do you do. MT. Claus!.' said the little man who had knocked. We have come to help you with your work this Christmas ''
 .sTlaat is very kind of you, my little friends,'' replied Santa Claus" but what can you do, for you are so snal1!ss
 4oh, we can put the candy in the little bags, and the popcorn in the little boxes, and tie on the do1Hes' shoes, and do lots of little things,
 'fWhy. never thought of that, re- piled Santa Claus, stcoTne right in and help Mrs Claus, for she usually at tends to all these Htt1est things So all the little men came in and followed Santa Claus who led them into the room where Mrs. Claus was at work
 How do you do. little friends she said when Santa introduced them to her Then they all Jumped up on the big wide table and commenced to help. Some cut the pretty ribbons and tied them around the fancy boxes, and oth- CTS put in the candy and popcorn. and some tied on the do1lies' shoes. And when they got tired standing they sat on the candy boxes, but very carefully, as not to smash the candles inside for they knew how disappointed the little boys and girls would be on Christmas morning if they found them broken.
 For a whole week these little fairies helped MT. and Mrs. Santa Claus, and on Christmas Day they had a. lovely tree with lots of presents which Santa. Claus fixed for them as a. big surprises
 s1Fe1l.'s said Santa Claus to Mrs. Claus the day after Christmas, after the little fairy men said geod bye, what would we have done this year without their he1p2'
 A great many children might have been disappointede replied Mrs. Santa Claus, I'm SO glad the fairies came
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
The LaDOrde- GeIEnan Go.

 most literary men, artists and actors of the era. including Lord Byron, were patrons of the game, and often numbered pugilists among their per sonal friends.
 The women-GEod bless 'em in spite of their administered the knockout punch to boxing in CaHfor- mia, and it was one of the greatest women of the last century, Queen Victoria, who led the opposition. to boxing during her long reign. The game was again on it's last legs in England when the Marquis of Queens berry formulated the code of rules which now govern fistic contests, and which have made it a science rather than a mere contest of physical strength. lem Mace. that clever old master of ring tactics, also introduced a new style of boxing which was not so open to criticism as the bruising tactics previously in vogue. Victoria's son. the late King Edward VII, did not share his mother prejudices against pugiIism, and his patronage extinction in the land of it's origin. For many years during the Victorian S era boxing was not only prohibited, but the railroads were required by law not to carry passengers bound for the scene of a prospective prize-fight.
 
 into America prize-fighting was frowned upon by the authorities. The fighters were chased from pillar to post. and most of the battles were secretly staged in remote communi- ties Gangs of .toughs were usually in evidence at the ringside, and pis- tols and knives were often flourished to intirnidate referee or fighters. New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and at a. little later period, Canada and California, witnessed most of the big bouts. New Orleans and St. Louis be- came great pugilistic eenters when the authorities of the eastern states and Canada drove out the bruisers.
 A quarter of a century ago prie- fighting was on it's last legs but box ing was coming into it's own. The hvan-Kilrain fight, pulled off in Mississippi in 1889, practically mark ed the end of -knuck1e fighting g in America
 Since then the boxing game has had to contend with a multitude of critics, most of whom have been un- Just and prejudiced in their criticisms of the sport. In New York, after the repeal of the Horton law in 1900. box ing was carried on for several years by membership" clubs. The less said of most of these the better. The F'rawley boxing law of 1911, since adopted in Wisconsin and other states restored the game to it's old popu- 1arity.
 It is safe to predict that California will not remain long off the pugilistic map, even if the legal battle of the promoters fails, and in the end tile agitation may help the sport by put ting it on a firmer basis than ever. In fact, there are indications that box ing, sheEn of it's old brutality and dis honestly is entering upon a new life a some of the most popular sports, both amateur and professional, of Americans