davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Runs-F. Gerard. Wright. Roche ~. Eistor ~.
Braund l:). Meklits az, ]. Gerard. Magic tsl.
Frank. Mztera C2l. Tomison. Splitter Brewer l..
johnson. q. johnson g. Schulz. Jordou. Earned
rlns-Trojans. u; Jetco J. First base by errors
Trojans. 4: Jetco . Left on bases-Trojans s:
Jetco, Z. First base on balls-Od Frank s: OF
Lester. 5: Oh Shuiz. ) Hits made-Oa Frank, 10:
of Braund l: OF Lester. 10; OF Shulz. OF Jor-
don. 2 Struck out-By Frank. s; by Shulz. s: by
Jordon. ). Home run-Bowen. Three-hsse hits
Roche. Mctelits Matera. Braund. Tsobzse hits
Loreless. Roche Ristou. Sacrifice Wright ~.
Stolen bsses-Roche. +. Gerard. Brsund. Tomilsoo.
l.. johnson. Bowen. Double plsy-F. Gerard tun-
assisted. Hit BY pitcher-By Frank iShultzl: by
shulz u. Ge1rdi). Umpire-Mr. CLARK. Time q
came-a hours
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
Big Plans for Swain Benefit.

Tacoms Wash. nprii s-Preliminary plans fol
the benefit hail game TO be played next Sunday in
Tacoma for Charley Swain yere announced today
and indicate the affair not only will be the biggest
OF its kind G, Ct HID the Pacific Coast, but in
many respects the most novel. Tickets have been
soId all over the country, club ouners in nearly
every league subscribinr and this viii make the
interest in the game almost national. In spite Of
alleged hard times in baseball the responses have
been most Etcral End 1t IL believed enough will be
realized to Provide for Swain for life. He was one
Of the most POPULAR players on the Coast and no
greater shock was ever suffered by fantom than
when he lost q leg il an accident last winter in
San FrapciSco.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
LONG IN FORM.
Holds Jectos Safe and Berwyn
Wins, is to z.

Berwyn, Md, April 1s.-The Berwyn
baseball team opened their season here
this afternoon by taking the nine repre-
senting the Jetco Athletic Club, of Wash
ington, into camp. 10 to 2. Long. the win
ming pitcher. twirled superbly. allowing
the visitors only four scattered hits. not
issuing base on balls. and setting
twelve Of the Jetco batsmen down by the
strike-out route. Burch. frstsacking for
the Marylanders, carried of the batting
honors. finding the Jetco moundsmen for
three safeties. two of them doubles.
while Long and Rea. for Berwyn and
Jetco. respectively. also hit well. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
St. Dominics, "A; Trinity, Is.

Runs-Gantt -. Tennysou ~, Jordan e..
Hillary. Poore. voidt. A. Smith. Callahan. Kane
J. Smith. Dyer 90. F. Girsdi 0. A. Giradi To-.
Brand 81. ]. J. Fitzgerald ~, F. WEIGH. Earned
rlns-Trinity. :: st. Dominics. II. First base by
errors-TrinityS ); St. Domincs, /. Left on bases
Trinity. s; st. Dominics. IL First base on balls
or Jordan. :; of Smith. ); OF Brandt, 4.
Innings pitch.d-By Jordan ;: by Smith. s; by
Z. WEIGH, l: by Brandt. g. Hits msde-Oh Jordan.
o; OF Smith. u; of E. WEIGH. s: of Brandt II.
Struck out-By JORDAN. ?; by Smith. 4: by Brand 6.
Threetase hit-Jordan. Twobase his-Dycr 81.
r. Welch ~. A. Giradi e., Brand. Hillary C9.
Callahan. Sacrifice fy-F. WEIGH. Stolen bases
Tennyson. Poore ~, jordan. r. Giradi tg. Dyer.
]. ]. Fitzgenld, A. Giradi. Double play-Gantt
to Poor TO Ioidt- Hit by pitcher-By Z. WEIGH
(Kanel; by Brand tPoore}. Passed balls-Kane
Co. Mcgee. Henlock. Umpres-MeBn. Long and
/. Gindi. Time Of eame-s hourA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
TY COBB SHINING
LIGHT OF VICTORY
Tigers Star Help Beat White Sox in
Fierce Uphill Fight, Score
8 to /,

Detroit, April 1S-The White Sox lost
hard luck game to the Tigers today,
TO :. In fierce uphill fight the visitors
managed TO tie the score in the seventh.
The Tigers were not to be denied, how
ever, and they put the game on ice in
the eighth when Wolfgans walked Nc
kee and Dauss; Dauss was out at sec
ond on Bush's hit to Brief, and Baker,
running for Mckee, took third on the
play. He scored on Youngs sacrifice
fly to Fresch. Cobb was very much in
the game, scoring three of the Tigers
tallieS Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
FRAT MEN BEATEN.

The Bureau of Mines team of the
Home Club League won an exciting
seven-inning game from the Sigma
Chi Fraternity nine at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast yesterday
morning. score TOT.
The contest was a pitchers battle
between Morgan and Cullen. Morgan
having q shade the best Of the argu-
ment. striking out twelve men.
Bader, Wood and w. Ruffner hit the
ball. hard. Ruffner starring with a
home run and a triple.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

- Runs-Shipley. Giovannetti. Brewer. Fitzgerald,
Blair Hasenstab. First base by errors-Strsyers.
.: Engineers. }. Left Lases-Strsyers. ;: En-
gineen. . First base bslls-On Grey, 5; OF
Gordon. 2 Innings pitched-By Grey 2; BY Gordon.
Hits made-Oh Grey. ): OF Gordon. 8. Times
at bat-AEainst Grey. -: against Gordon. ~
Struck cIt-By Grey :. by Gordon. :. Threebas
hit-Giovannett Stolen bases-Wilkinson. Nio-
vsnnetti. Gissom. Double ray-Lewis to Blair TO
Litkus. Umpire-Mr. Cheap. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
Makes an Appeal to You

kin-Po appeals 10 men and wom-
en- who are seeking a safe, easy,
selves of a health and peace-de-
stroyfug habit: to those whose ap-
titles for stimulants are menacing
their health and moral status, and
whose ability to resist temptation
has been weakened by over-indul-
Cence in any form of alcoholic bev-
erages, drugs, or tobacco. Write or
call for literature. The institute is
open day and night. and privacy
and courteous treatment are as
sured. Address Kin-Po, 1900 L st.
NV. or phone Main 1888. To save
time is to lengthen life.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
BALLSTONS ARE EASY.
Marine Corps Team Beats Nir
Sinians In Good Game. Is to 8.

Ballston, Va, April 1S.-The Marine
Corps baseball team of the Government
League defeated Ballston today by the
score OF Ii TO D. The game was featured
by the consistent batting of the Marines
and the fielding of Walbridge, of the
Marines. and the catching of Miller for
Balston. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Runs-Lucis. Chsnkin -. Ellis ~. Spsllbourn
81. Smith Jeffry. Scheure. Handy e. Roger e.
Reniz ~, Crovler C2l. Moore 81. Citing. Brew
non. Drainey ~, Christaph. Earned runs-Brad
docks. 10: Walter Reed. First base by errors
Braddocks. ): Walter Reed. ?. Left on bass
Braddocks, 4: Walter Reed. . First base on balls
OF Reniz, .: Oh whitmue. l. Struck out-By
Reniz. :. Home runs-Rayh and Spellbouru- TTre-
base bit-Lucis. Twobase bits-Els, Jeffry Ruiz
GROWER. Stolen bases-ElIis Drsiney IL, Moor
f9 Handy Grower. Roger. Umpire-Mr. TeIas.
Tina q game-g hour
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Earned rns-Berwyn, Q. Left On bsss-Berwyn.
Z; Jetco. . Twobase HISTOLOGY. Bryant, Burch
t2l. Stolen bssp-Dooley "a. Baker, J. Tuner.
Bryant, Buch O.. Brown, Rea 70. Struck out
BY Rea. 2; By Anderson. 2; By Long. T. Base
on balloon Bsa. 4; OF Anderson. Z Paassd ball
-Loveless. Umfire-Mr. Sherman. Time Of same
II hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
CHICAGO CUBS WIN
OVERTIME CONTEST
Jim Vaughn in Iiptop Form and Pitts
burgh Pirates Are Beaten
by 2 to | Count.

Chicago. April 1s.-The Cubs won a
ten-inning game from Pittsburgh today,
to ]. Vaughn pitched a great game,
striking out nine Pirates. The Cubs
scored a run in the third inning on a
pass to Bresnahan and Goods double
The Pirates evened it up in the seventh
on three singles. Wagner was taken
from the bench to pinch hit and his
single scored the tying run In the
tenth, Phelan reached first on an error.
stole second. and scored the winning
run on Fishers single. Score:
II. He
Pittsburgh. ....-..... 0 0 ! o o o. }
Chicago. o O o o l. }
Batteries-McQuillsn, Cooper and Schang and
Gibson: Vaughn and Bresnahan. Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Runs-Mims. Strain t9. Snyder ~. Parker ~,
Wyszynski. Qusckenhush t9l Raylis 49,, Goodwin.
Hull e.. Exams. Boswell. KiTkley. Struck out-By
Rsyiis. s; by Jartne. 4. First base on balls-Oh
BayIis 4; OF Jsrboe. 5. Hit by Pitcher-By Jarboe
Darker Twobase hits-Snyder. Evans. Hull.
Time Of game hours. Umpires-Messrs Shurtlef
and Sweeney.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

The Highlander A. O would Ike to arrange
games with a,y Of the teams Of this city aversgin.
fourteen years. the Herald Juniors preferred. Mana
gef Peskin hss tried hard for the past two weeks
10 arrange . game nth the Herald Juniors team
but to date has not been successful These games
are for Sunday only and aoy team wishng games
with the Highhndefs will communicate with Mana
ger Pefskin. 1873 < street northeast, city.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Runs-Bush. Young (2l, Cobb o. Baker, Quin-
Ian. Weaver. z. Collins 49, J. Collins. Felsch
Tuobase hits-Brief. Young. Cobb. Felsch. Three
base hits-Weaver. Cobb. Bases on bsIls-Oh Scott
g. oil Covaleskie. 5; OF Reynolds, !. Sacrifice hits
Young. Cobb. Stolen base-Young ~, J. Collins
Breton. Struck out-By Scott. .: by johnson, .: By
Co1sleskie, l. by Dauss 2. Hit by pitched bali
By Dauss tBretonl. Balk-Scot Umpires-Messrs
O'LuoShlin and Hildebrand. Time Of game hours
and Q minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Luber, Renhardt. RistOn t2l. Becker.
Crews (2) L. HAYES ~. Henderson ~. Shoemaker
Co. Claude. Potter, DouGherty ~. Dreis ~.
Earned runs-Drillery. 2: HilIbrook. 10. First base
BY errurs-Drillery. l: Hillbrook. 4. First base
on balls-Of Henderson. 6: Cd Toohill. 4; of
Becker. = Innings pitched-By Toohil S; by
Becker, :: by Re:nhardt J.. Hits made-Oh Too
hill. 2: of Bccker s; OF Henderson. 6. Struck out
By Henderson. .; by Toohl 2: by Becker l.
Cmpres-Mcs.rs. Kraft and Dougherty.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
President Gilmore on Hand.

Newarf, =. J., April lS-James A. Gilmore.
president q the Federal League. arrived today to
officially open the new grounds q the Newarks
tomorrow. At banquet in Newark tonight, which
was attended By go baseball fans. President Gil
more made the principal speech.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
SECOND GAME.

Carthy t1. g. Connolly ~. Miller Bamholt Nc
Cioskey. r. Bean. d. Beckett. L. Beckett. Jacob
con. Earned nuns Brooaiapd. 8; Alpine . Left
on aes-Br,oklard. S: Alpine. L Innings pitched
Three-bae ht-Ludwis. Twobsse hits-Ludwis.
J. Couneliy. Stolen basel. Cosneily @, Lud-
wig 60, Cord. Hit b. pitcher-By sauber, l. Baik
-sauhfs. Umpire-Mr. Christie. Tine Of game
. hour and 10 ninut@.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Ruus-Clsyton. Nelson. Pee Murphy ~. King
First base by errors-Clarendon. g. Lincoln. : First
base on balls-Of Hildebrand. s: of Van HerbuliS.
]. Hits made-Of Van Herbuhs ;; OF Hidcbrand.
10. Struck out-By Van Herbulis. Z: by Hide
brand. T. Three base hits Murphy. Nelson. King.
Tvo-base hit-Ncilsou- Sacrifice hit-D. X. Ken
miller. Stolen bases-Bolen Hager
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
FIRST GAME.

Run.-Voes Flood. Stone. Stuart. Crews ~, z.
Hayes ~. Snyder o., Henderson. Potter ~.
DCusherty l.. Hayes, Earned Atlantic A. e..
.; Hilbrook A. O. s. First base by error-At-
lsntic A. C.. :; Hillbrook A. C.. /. First base
balls-0H Stuart. ;; OF L. Hayes ]. Hits made
on Stuart 3: of l.. Hayes. 6. Struck out-By
Stuart. }; by l.. Hayes S. Umpire-Mr Kraft.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
HARVARD PLANS BIG REGATTA.
CoileSe, Schoolboy and Club Crew.
VIII he Invited to Compete.

Cambridge. MaA, April n.-Plans for an In
vitadon rowing reSatta open to college. club and
schoolbo5 osrsnen. to be conducted b. the Harvard
Collese rowing officials. were announced last night
The regatta. which viii be the hrA Of its
kind under Harvard auspices. viii Be- held Nay .
and 81. The. program win include races for class
eshts single sculh. octopedes fours interscholastc
foun and eishtA 0nce and wherry etOts. and
collegiate club and inter dornitory contests.
Pnncston. Yale. Maaachusetts, lnaituts q Tech
noloU and PhiliipsExs Academy already have
been invited.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Huns-Turner.t2 ~. Chapman. jackson (2). Shields
Kaufman Two-base hits-Turner. O'Neil, Kauf
mann. Three base hits-tiraney. Kaufman. Home
run-JacAson. Sacrihce hit-Mitchell- Passed ball
-Aenew. Stolen bsseS-Turner Shields e.. Leibod.
Wild pitch-Ecmneas Bases on bslls-0h Mitchell,
8: of WCiman, , of Remneas, .. Struck out
Ry Mitchell. :; by Weilmsn ;; by Remneas ].
lmTire.-Mcssrs Dineen and Nallin. Time Of
game hours and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
Cubs Release Buckles.

Chicago. April N-Pr1idsut CAarles 1honaA
q the Cdicaso Natisnab. yesterday announced that
Pitcher J0 Duekiss. who was ohtainsd b aEafs
froN Medicine Hat last ysR. hes bssa sslsa0 =
~ 0MUhb ID & ~ osu1AsD L00A
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
FIRST GAME,

Runs-H. Bean ~. Tsnsill. Solo Earned runs
Brookland, 2. Left on bases-Brookland. 4: Hart
ford A. O.. 2 Struck out-By Ludwig, Is By
Buck. 10. Stolen bases-H. Bean t2,! Hit by
pitcher-By Buck ~. Umpire-Mr. Jackson. Time
Of game-l hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
BROOKLANDS WIN TWO.
Trim Hartford and AIpines in Two
Good Games.

The Brookland A. c. added two
more victories to their list by de-
feating the fast Hartford and Alpine
A. c. yesterday. Ludwig pitched fine
ball for the Brooklanders against the
Hartfords, striking out fifteen. Wood
son came to Beckett's rescue in the
second game. striking out eleven
men in seven innings. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Mis- n6ss ao.ehkis Of Brookiyn. n. r., = con
tnplsting . aO country motorcycle tFip trua
EW lex . eaA JnncDoa
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
M0NTR0sE WINS ONE.
Beat Holy Name Club In Hard
fought Game, II to 10.

Holy Name lost a hard game to the
MontroseNA. c. by a score Of IL to 10. The
features Of the game were the pitching
of Earl Cant for the losers and E. Cant
for the victors. W. Hillery led at the
bat Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Runs-wood e., Cullen %. Boz. Swim. Slack.
Bed<r. W. Rn6ser ca. r. zeh CO. Newman. MAJ
uSn %. Two-bass hit-Culleu. TArsshAss hit
Runner. Bopr. Home runs Runner. Wood. Stolen
hcse-Ncwman. Base on hsns-O6 Morgan. 2: Oh
Cuilen. {. Hit o. pitched bcli-zeh. Norm. Struck
out-By Cull-n. 70; b Morgan. Z Double clay
Morsan 10 xeh 10 Ronansoa. Unpise-Nk. Un0e.
Tins q QAs-3 houR
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
JETCOS ARE BEATEN.
Trojan Clubmen Win One-slded
Game by 10 to 3 Count.

The Trojan A. C. yesterday easily de-
fested the Jetco A. c., by the score Of
10 to s. The feature of the game was
the HIT ting of the Troians The score:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

and Collins Slated for Pitching Duel TodaySand|o Games
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Nahoaal.

Chicago, .: Pittsburgh. 1.
Cincinnati. 6; st. Louis, ..
GAMES.
Brooklyn at Boston q games).
Phillies at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
PITTSBURGH AT Chicavo
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
BRADDOCKS LAND FIRST.
Defeat Walter Reed Hospital Nine
in sIuEfest, Is to 10,

The Braddocks opened its season with
a victory yesterday when they defeated
the Walter Reed Hospital team. 10 to 10.
The Braddocks won out in the last in
ming. when Whitmore weakened. Despite
the large score. the crowd enjoyed an
exciting battle. Ellis and Spellbourr star
red for the soldiers. while Roger was the
shining light of the Northwest team.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
American.
Detroit. s: Chicago.

Detroit. s: Chicago, Z.
Cleveland, s; st. Louis. l.
TODAY'S
Boston at Washington.
New York at PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland al St Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
DAVENPORT SHOWS CLASS.
Holds Whales to Three Hits and
Terriers Win. , to I.

st. Louis. April 1s.-Davenport.
former Red Leg. held the Whales to
three hits today, while the Terriers
compiled five off Rankin Johnson and
took the second game Of the series,
3 to l. The tall twirler was in phe-
nominal form, being unhittable after
the second round.
Three passes and one error put four
whales first in the remaining pc
RODS and only one Of these advanced
to third base. Davenport incidentally
set eight down on strikes. On a
pass. a triple and a long fly st. Louis
scored two in the second. Tobin's
homer over the right field screen
scored the other st. Louis tally
Score:
RHE
Chicaso. - 900 IL 0
ST. Iouis.......... - 800 LIS o
Rattsries-R. johnson and Wilson and Fischer;
Davenport and Hartley. Umpircs-Messrs. Finncran
and Howell
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
CINCINNATI WINS FIRST.
Lands Opening Game of Series from
Cards by 6 to 2 Score.

Cincinnati, April 1s+snider was irwin
chile after the first inning today and
Cincinnati took the first of the four
game series with St Louis, 6 to 2 Score
r. r. Z
Cincinnati. .....,.. Z 0 2 KS 10 |
St Louis ............. 2 o 0 o o o. o
Batteries Snder, Dale and Clark; Doak and
Glenn. Umpires-Messrs. Quigey and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis, 5; Chicago. l.
Baltimore. L; Newark, S
TODAY'S GAMES.
Kaxas City at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore ut Newark.
Chicago at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday, none.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 96 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 174 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday. none. Excess in rainfall since first of month, 16 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January I, 1 .59 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
HERE FROM WESTINGHOUSE

A. K. Fisher of Washington, D. C.. in charge of economic investigations for the Biological Survey Depart
 ment of Agriculture. was a Phoenix visitor Friday on route to the coast. and called on the state game depart ment. Dr. Fisher has charge of the work of eradicating prairie dogs and
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
PIPES FROM P|PESTONE
 AT GRAVES INDIAN SHOP
Suggestion for an Arrangement of
 European Peace.

Included in the window display of Graves Indian Shop on West Adams street are several Indian Peace Pipes. These pipes have caused quite a little discussion of late, and it has been suggested that they ne sent over to the fighting nations in hopes that the Indian tradition might still hold good and that after a few "dra gs'' from the Peace pipes that peace might reign in Europe. Quite history is wrapped up in these pipes, for they are sacred among all Indians.
 Many years ago the Sioux Chip pewa Indians were at War. They had no guns to fight with and car ried on their battles with arrows and spears. The great battle, which was the last, occurred near Where is now located the little town Of Pipestone Minnesota IL Was sup posed to have been a very bloody battle anC-~ one of which all rothern Indians have tradition. Peace was brought about, and the two chiefs dug d piece of red stone from the earth and from it made peace pipe. They called their captains Of war together, ana passed 1iOils tue I'eSltS pipe, each taking one long puff.
 Ever afterwards the stone which is red and soft was dug and made into pipes. anG traced to the differ ent tribes of North America. It had a great value among all Indian Ma tions, and even to this day these pipes are used when a contract Is made by two different Indian tribes.
 The legend is a pretty one. The blood from the fighting warriors shed in Southwestern Minnesota by both Sioux and ChippaWas ran down into the earth and colored a ledge of rock. When truce was declared the two chiefs broke off piece and made it iI.to a Sc cred ripe which when smoked gave peace to them ever afterwards"
 This Pipestone quarry is now op- erated by the Sioux Indians who come from their reservations in South Dakota ana mine this rock every year. They make beautiful souvenirs from this red colored stone, Indian pipes charms, etc. and is one of their sources of profits to them.
 In Longfe!ioW's HiaWatha" this legend is mentioned, so those who wish to may read about the famous pipe stone peace pipe.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK ID
 OPEN ID AUTOS IN FALL
(speciai to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, D. C., May s. With Yellowstone Park open August 1, to self propelled vehicles, it is
 certain travel will greatly improve to the Northwest country. Trans
 continentalists will be able to cover the Yellowstone circuit; then, con- tinuing nortnwesterly, take in Gla- cier Park and reach Seattle through
 the new Snoqualmie Pass road. Southerly to Portland will come the opportunity to see the wonderful
 Columbia River highway. San Fran cisco is, of course, the real mecca
 for the large majority this summer.
 In his recently issued order, Sec retary of the Interior Lane has ac- centuated a wide-awake policy in the
 direction of making it possible for
 Americans to See America First"
 While it is true that state and local
 automobile clubs and commercial bo
 dies promptly followed the suggeS-
 tion of President John A. Wilson
 of the American Automobile Associa-
 ton, that they make clear to the
 Department of the Interior the quite
 general desire for the admission of
 motor vehicles into Yellowstone Park it must not be forgotten that pre- vious secretaries of the Interior had
 been similarly petitioned with very
 intangible results
 But Secretary Lane took d real
 interest in the matter and referred It
 to his assistant, Stephen T. Mather, for thorough investigation and deci- sion. Familiar with the western country though the owner of a farm in Connecticut, MT. Mather prompt- ly proceeded to the subject and de- cided upon the plans necessary to
 admit of the introduction of the mod e1n form of roads transportation. In the official bulletin from Secre- tary Lane refaence is made to the necessity of new telephone lines, checking stations. and imposing sre- gulations which will insure safe use of Park roads by motor cars as well as by horse-drawn vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Phoenix, Arizona, May Sth. 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that I will receive bids for the deposit in Banks of the State of Arizona, ass savings account or as savings accounts of all monies belonging to the City of Phoenix, collected and held as sinking funds, and being. at present the sum of about Thirty-Seven Thousand Dol lars ($37.000).
 All bids shall be in writing and provide for the payment of not less than 4@t interest per annum upon such sinking funds. and shall state the character and amount of security to be furnished therefor. and shall be delivered at my office in the City Hall of Phoenix. Arizona. on or be fore the 7th day of May, 1915.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 J. C. C. IT. BOON,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
TH0RNE RESIGNS AS
 OFFICIAL REPORTER

Paul C. Thorne, reporter of de cisions for the supreme court, has rendered his resignation from tha; position, and the same has been ac cepted by the court, Mir Thornes resignation takes effect immediately.
 Mir. Thorne, who has held the po- sition of reporter of decisions since statehood. has made an excellent rec ord in his work, and the Arizona reports, prepared by him, are fully on a par with the reports of any supreme court in the country. Vol tune II and 15, covering the decisions for the years 1912. '13 and "A have elicited much favorable comment from the attorneys of the state. Tn addition to getting out book of ever 600 pages annually, Mir. Thorne has also held the post of assistant state law librarian, a position which he retains His successor in the of flee of reporter has not yet been named
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. 76 Rainfall yesterday ..........--- o ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.