davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
HUNTERS GET IN BAD AMONG
 THE INDIANS
Careless Shooting Near Evergreen Causes Threat to Close Reservation to Seekers of Dovcs-Am- intuition Goes Up

There has been considerable com plaint lately regarding the actions of some of the residents of Phoenix who have been shooting doves and white wings on the Indian reserva- tions, more particularly those who shoot at Evergreen, on the Arizona canal road to Granite Reef.
 The government man in charge at that point has had his house sprinkled with shot number of times; birds have been dropped in his garden and yard, and hunters have tramped down the vegetables while retrieving the game, paying no attention to his protests
 No objection has been raised to gentleman sportsman hunting these birds on the reservation. when shoot inS is not done near the Indian farms or cattle If there is any further encroachment upon the rights of those living on the reservations. 1t will lead to the absolute closing of the res erVations to outside hunters
 Shooting in the vicinity of Ever green k always good early in the season. and is much better a mile or more from the government house so there is no reason whatever for inn posing upon the rights of the people living there.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Giving Mutt Up And Down Demand Already For Phoenix Players

spite of the announcement that his suspension was to have been lifted yesterday. Tucson did some calculat- ing on the amount of weakness Lynn's absence would leave in the team. but 1t hasn't worked out that way so far.
 Yesterdays game at Tucson is mem orable as it is the first contest during the present trip of the Senators that Shortstop II. J. McArdle has failed to hit lot of safeties. McArdle has been batting better than 400 for the trip and many of his blows have gone for extra bases.
 The accident to Red Fulwider in the Grove park yesterday will not keep him out of the game long. it was learned late in the evening With Horstman out with bad knee. it would be dis astrons for Jim Browns next best slab ster to go into the temporary discard
 Newark has been 800 in the per centagc column four times within q week.
 
 Huesman is a real tower of strength 10 the Albuquerque nine, which, by the way. needs a whole battlement just now Going against the Mackmen with temporary disabled pitching staff is not thing over which to get uproariously merry. or even mildly io- vial.
 
 Young Felts has been performing some good fielding stunts for Tucson lately. He ended the Senator's scoring in the second with a circus catch that robbed McArdle of an almost sure double.
 Benjamin Stroloffs fellow country men are strong rooters for him. A young fellow livened proceedings yes terday by chirrupping the old saying: Cuff i'd to Benny. He make him owidi"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
SPORTING NOTES

The Grand Circuit stakes and purses total $f2500 this year. Cleveland gets the opening meet beginning July 10.
 The next big boxing day is on July ,. when some good matches will be pulled off
 Chicago amateur boxers will measure swats with the Cleveland amateurs next Thursday night.
 With indications that the warm weather has tuned up Mathewson, lawn McGraw is happy again.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
By LYLE ABBOTT

John Burr Mutt may not remain with us long IL is not that John Burr Mutt is disposed to any heredi- tary ailments likely to carry him off in his prime. however John Burr Mutt has attracted attention where one II. II. Hester calculated he would attract it. and now the whisper has gone forth that the burly outfielder may go up.
 Being well and favorably known in league circles is an advantage that few league managers possess to the extent that Hester possesses it. Ergo if there are any baseball deals whereby the Phoenix club is to be en- riched to a very large extent, Hester is likely to cop them.
 The Republican received yesterday a bunch of wires from q newspaper in the middle east. concealing behind the ordinary query" the anxiety of some baseball person to get in touch with the Phoenix team. Then. too Los Angeles has had the pleasure of learning about the former Tcmpeitc No other than Ray Sterling. who has recently been ceasing to be an umpire in the Rio Grande association. did the recommending whereby the Angel management will acquire some lively interest in the further performances of Mutt.
 Tucson was a bunch of martyrs to the advancement of T. Toner yestcr- day. while the curves of ". SlagIe. former of the Seraphic pitching staff. did not bother the Phoenicians very much.
 We hold the record for having pho tographed Manager Hester all by himself feat our friend Heath has attempted to perform for some time without success. There are some men folks who just won't have a DOT trait made
 Lynn remained out of the picture as the movie picture people say, in
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
TANKS WIN 7-6

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Bush's wild pitch enabled Maisel to score the winning run Pipp's single scored two tying the score in the seventh for teh visitors.
 Score l. II. F. New York ...........1 8 l
 Batteries. McHale, Pieh. Fisher and Uunamaker; Bressler, Bush and Lapp. G0 innings)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

All the manufacturers of amnuni- tion. including that for shotgun, rifle and pistol advanced their prices ten per cent June F. taking effect at once, due to the high price of cop per. lead and other metals used in manufacture of the goods. The To- cal dealers have been compelled to advance their retail selling prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

such stellar riders as Roseate, Parkhurst, Safety Pin First Joe Wolters, Irving Janke and others lis mount will be of that same class as Wolters in the recent 200 mile scrimmage here
 The rides that won Crandall his new job were in the Moose race when he took neat second and in the Tucson race meet when he cleaned up everything in sight eX- cept the relay, which was lost on ac- count of his partners slowness. Crandall last night predicted another of those one-two victories which have been making Harley fans glee- full lately.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
7pookIyN gLANKED AGAIN

BOSTON, June 24.-Tyler gave froouent passes, but frightened at critical points The locals hit Doug las freely and in timely fashion. i''e e..a R. II. F..
 -,',' ..O 3 1 I,ae,ta,, r,' .......6 10
 Batteries: Douglas. Appleton anu ucCartv; Tyler and Whaling.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
SLIM MARY

Stolen bases-Felts. Rader, Stewart. Sacrifice hits-Hester Sacrifice fly Callan. Two-b base hits-Hester. Stew art. Callan. Home run-Scanlon. Double play-Rader to Stroloff to MaeNUrdo. Demaggio to Hester to Bowling Struck out-By Toner 1. by Slagle 6. Bases on balls-Off Toner 9. off Slagle 9. Passed ball-Callan. Time of game-1. 90. Umpire-Bra- shear
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
MOsT ENOUGH TO WIN

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The vis- ftors combined fourteen hits, six sacrifices, seven passes and three errors and won easily. Hooper scored five runs Score
 Score F. IL F.. Boston .................. fl 1 Washington .......--.-..--. ,
 Batteries: Collins and Cady; Boehling, Shaw, Engel and Henry.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association PHOENIX AT TUCSON. EI PasO at Albuquerque.
National Leaque

St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Boston at New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
COAST LEAGUE

Venice, ,; Los Angeles. 2. Oakland. G. Salt Lake, I. Portland. .; San Francisco, o. G0 nninSS.)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
zIM,s HUGE SHARE

CHICAGO, June 24--Alti'ii,'i !llr i'',,'l, .ri,,1ad and in a pinch doubled tying :, eooro and then stole home with tho winning run The game was wild exhibition with plenty hlttihs VII o,,or- on both sides. The visit ors used seventeen men,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Kansas City, 3; Newark. 2. St. Louis, ?; Baltimore, 4 Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, 2 Pittsburg. ,; Buffalo, 2.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
National League

PITTSBURG, June 24- Manaux was knocked out in the third after allowing a total of seven hits. Adams was also hit hard. A triple and two passes in the third gave the locals two and two hits in the ninth, an other
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
Americc cn league
SOX MIN IN 1oTH

CLEVELAND, June 24.-WeaVer's single and Eddie Collins double, with two out, in the nineteenth won the sixth straight from the locals who looked like a. winner until the eighth, when a batting rally gave the soE Ia,J oF r,,o
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Batteries: Scott, Cicotte. Faber and Schalk; Mitchell, Morton and O'NeiII. (19 innings.)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
American League

New York at Boston.
 Philadelphia at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Federal League St. Louis at Baltimore. Kansas City at Newark. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Buffalo.
 Coast League Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco. Venice at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
HUELSMAN BACK
 IN GAME HELPS
 WALLOP Fl PASO
Especial to The Republican1

ALBUQCERQUE, June 24.-In a game l-l which both teams hit the pall hard, Albuquerque punched it's sdie ones more than Fl Paso. win hlnS the third game of the series 10 to G.
 frank Huelsman's return to the game helped the locals bat out a vic tory. He was out of the game We'd nesday on account of an insect bite on his eve
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
"TIGERS" IS RIGHT

DETROIT. June 24-Locals hit the bail hard and often, ran wild on bases and took advantage of every fielding slip. DausS was alright except in the seventh, when single pass and double gave one run Tiger errors allowed the other two.
 Score R. H. E. St Louis .................3 s 3 Detroit .......... r 3
 Batteries: Hamilton, HOch, Low dermilk and Agnew, Severoid; Dauss and Stanage.
 The Eskimos have solved the prob lem of paying doctors. The physi clan is paid when he arrives. If the patient recovers he keeps the fee, but if he fails to cure he returns it to the family
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
G. BURNS BIG DAY

NEW YORK. June 24-Thc locals hit all three Philly pitchers and won their first home victory over PhH- adelphia this season. c. Burns oi the Giants made two singles a dou ble, a pass, scored three runs ana stole two bases.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Lynn remained out of the picture s the movie picture people say. in
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
Dress Hints.

When pressing tucks In crepe de
chine, thin silks and such materials be
sure to use tissue paper between 1t
and the iron. as scorching is easy.
Don't wear brilliant colors II you
have red hair and brightly colored
cheeks. You viii look far better In
certain shades OF brown, in navy blue
and In light colors for evening White
and black will also be good choices.
II buttons tear away on woolens, Try
sewing them on with a small linen
button on the under side. The needle
may readily be passed through both
buttons at the same time. Buttons
sewed on this way look well, no mat
ter what the garment.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
Ben Frankiin's Chair.

In his old age BENJAMIN Franklin's
health failed him to a considerable ex-
tent he suffered from govt and the
stone, which, with complications,
eventually carried him OF. But he was
always exceedingly cheerful, even
when suffering, and, as one Of his
friends has recorded, 'fuIl Of anecdotes
and learning" Even at this time in
his life he added to the already extern
siYe list Of bis inventions, contriving
among other things a most curious
chair which, when desired, could be
converted into a stepladder for the
purpose OF reaching the higher shelves
in q library. As far as known, only
one Of these chairs was ever actually
constructed for his own particular use,
and this Is owned at present by the
Philosophical society Of Philadelphia
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
Household Helps.

II you wish to place a dish directly
On the fee put rubber ring under Il to
keep II from slipping.
The brush should be removed from
the carpet sweeper once In awhile and
thoroughly cleaned and scalded.
Cakes should not be placed in q cold
place or at an open window to cool
The steam win condense and MAXI
them heavy.
Wear loose chamois gloves for an
dirty work whenever possible and oc-
casionally sprinkle little -four inside,
a. this prevents the heat from harm
ing the skin.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
KarIsruhs's First Family.

Sleepy Karlsruhe Is amusingly de
picted by Sir Horace Rumbold, who
passed a dull part Of his diplomatic
career there. He found Karlsruhe So
ciety entirely composed OF half a dozen
families Of long descent and small
means, who had intermarried for gen.
erations. Whoever was not q Gem
mingen was a Handenberg or a
Duerckheim or an Amerongen- TaIley-
rand had a tale OF his first visit to the
Karlsruhe theater. "Who Is that lady
IN the third box on the first tierT
THAT Is a Gemmingen. said the
young native who accompanied him
HAnd that general In the stallsT"
ALSO a Gemmingen." At last Talley-
rand exclaimed, why, you all seem
to be GemmingensF' "Yes," said the
youth In German-French, but all are
not good Gemmingens. / am a good
neutrality-suspicious. -Gemmingen-
GutenbergF'-London Standard
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
Town Topics.

Jersey City's population Of 10000 Is
only another brigade Of New York's
great army.-Boston Herald.
Milwaukee has emancipated itself
from the cabaret, preferring to take
its nourishment in comparative peace.
Chicago News.
The greater Baltimore means a
greater Maryland. for the city Is the
heart Of the state, and as one beats
the other viii grow.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Newspaper alarmists assert Philadel-
phia Is practically without defenses.
but what nation would be so foolish
as to lombard such a quiet place?-
Albany Knickerbocker Press.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
Rain.

There are 50 many things worse than
rain that We refuse to fret about It.
II we had the toothache every other
day for two months straight we might
powL II an amateur cornettst lived
next door and praeticed regularly we
should complain; II bills were sent In
once q week instead Of once a month;
II bores never went home; II an friend
ship were mercenary and false In adj
yersity; II Sickness visited Us oftener
and stayed longer than health; II ma
hcious people were many and the kind
few We might justhably be miserable
and remain 50.
But 50 long a. 50 many worse things
that could Be don't arrive It can rain
every day II Il wants to. Most OF our
Joy e weather proof Detroit Free
ProGR
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
Train and Track.

Australia has 1881 miles Of govern
ment railways.
As a rule, one mile Of railway In
Great Britain takes go tons Of rails
Photographic means have been In
vented for measuring the blows dealt
By nat ear wheels to tracks under Va.
Nous conditions.
Railway extension work b at pres
ent practically paralyzed In Argentina,
but there are hopes that a bin author
king q branch line from Santa Fe to
Puerto Reconquista WIN be introduced
at the next legislative session
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

Nicholas copernicus was the founder
cf modern astronomy. He was born
n Poland n 1z7s. his father was q
Pole. and his mother was q German.
he went 10 the university at Craeow,
where he studied medicine, theology.
mathematics and astronomy. Later
be devoted his whole attention to as
trcnomy and developed the @Coperni-
can' system. which 8 the one now
universally accepted Il regards the
sun as the center Of the solar system
and the planets. Of which the earth Is
one, a. revolving around It while
around the majority OF these primary,
one o. more secondary orbs, known
os moons. regolTe. The first starr are
regarded as suns. each with its own
planetary system
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
Three Reels.

The motion picture business q rated
As the fifth largest industry Of the
United States This includes merely
the making Of the films.
A moving picture machine, buflt to
prevent delays. has three reels mount
ed side BY side. and as the end OF one
"a reached the other Is thrown into
action.
Il has been estimated that nearly
Soo0o0'O00 feet. or more than 5000
miles. Of aim are used up yearly to
satisfy the worlds demand for moving
pictures.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

following news stands:
N. B. Jones, magazines, cigars, to
baeeo and news stand, 24s Z. 35th St
N. c. Chalmers, cigars, tobacco, no
ton store and news stand, 6O12 8,
State street.
L. E Chiffon, news stand, 8 Z. cor
nsr 5lst and State streets.
8. Berenbaum, Cigars, Notions and
News Stand; 81 W. 81 Street, near
Dearborn.
E. Il. Faulkner, news agency s1oo g.
State street.
George Martin, maker Of hns Gig
ars and news stand, Is W. 3lst St.,
near statA
B. n. Harvey'S barber shop and
news stand. 1924 State street.
81. - Maxwell, notions, cigars, TO
baceo, CONNECTIONS and news stand,
ES44 State St.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, SO ". 3Oth st.
=. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, W. 9th st., near ststs.
Sylvester MeGlohin, news stand and
laundry once, 4122 State 81.
william Ganghan, laundry once
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 2ose
stats 81.
Z II. Oliver, notions, cigars and
news stand, Is W. seth Street. nsaT
State.
4. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions,
stationery and news stand, $40 Q.
State st.
George MeFaro, shoe shining pazlsrs
and news stand. Ss00h State stzsst.
7. B. Han, Laundry 0nass, sigas,
tobacco and ASwS stand S61s South
State street
Fred II waterheld, cigars, tobacco,
notions and news Ttand, 62o2 South
State street.
Coleman 3 Glanton, cigars, tobacco
and news stand. Ss42 8. State street.
Miss 4. n MeClain, hair dressing
parIor and nsw5 stand. 30 ". S0th
street.
=. II Dihay, cigars, tobacco. notions
and news stand. ssO5 State street.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
SHORT AND SHARP.

Some men do no wrong and yet do
little that Is right
The man who tries to get rich In
q hurry usually stubs his toe.
Unfortunately, the safety first move
ment cannot be made retroactive.
There is nothing wrong In being q
slave to habits-if they are good habits.
Much unnecessary trouble Is made by
persons who always say just what they
think.
The riskiness Of being president Of
Haiti suffers no abatement as the years
roll on.
Always let the other fellow do all
the getting excited; thus you hold the
advantage.
The man who Is stuck on himself
seldom sees very much that Is good In
other people.
A good many real nice men win dis
play murderous instincts when It comes
to killing time.
Many a fellow gets the reputation Of
being fast when his creditors think he
b mighty slow.
BY the time many q fellow arrives
at a conclusion he Is so tired he never
gets away from II.
There isn't much use In telling a girl
you would die for her unless you carry
q pretty heavy life insurance.
Don't grumble at the man who talks
exclusively about himself. Some peo-
pie do worse when they talk about
others.
An interesting question may arise as
to what the United States is going to
do with all the gold that European ma
lions keep putting out.
Over in Spain they are said to be
boarding gold. Spain is pretty old to
take up the savings habit, but it's |
never too late to economic.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

TIE BROAD AK CAN m POUND
on BALE AT TIE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:
From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale At the
following news stands:
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
UNDERfNEW
MANAGEMENT

Combines the resttul
quiet Of the country and
seashore with the gaieties
Of a great city. Only 3
few minutes ride by train
separates New York City
from this delightful spot
Hotel Lincoln Is within
three minutes walk OF the
Beach, where there IS
boating, bathing and nsn-
ing; 26 magnifcently ap
pointed rooms, single OF
en- suite. Every convent
,ence to suit the most
exacting.
Excellent Cuisine, Mod
crate Rates, Best Of serT'
fee.
For information WTits
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

Over in Spain they are said to be
boarding gold. Spain is pretty old to
take up the savings habit. but it's
never too late to economic.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

An interesting question may arise as
TO what the United States is going to
do with all the gold that European ma
lions keep putting out.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

Unfortunately, the safety first move
ment cannot be made retroactive.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

There is nothing wrong In being q
slave to habits-if they are good habits.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

Don't grumble at the man who talks
exclusively about himself. Some peo-
pie do worse when they talk about
others
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

some men do no wrong and yet do
little that Is right.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

The man who tries to get rich In
a hurry usually stubs his toe.
Evening star., 1915-10-30
RESULTS SHOULD BE FIXED
Methods Should Be Left to Archi.
tects. Saws Publication.

While the necessity for the enactment
and the enforcement Of laws and regu-
lations governing the design and con-
struction of buildings must be recog-
nized. their hampering and stunting
effect upon the development Of many
types and classes of buildings-if not
indeed. upon architecture as a whole
must also be admitted, says the Ameri-
can Architect. Unfortunately, when
minimum requirements are fixed by law
and standards are established, the
tendency to follow those standards and
merely comply with the requirements
as laid down Is SO strong that few
architects spend time in endeavoring to
surpass them. The obvious result is
to perpetuate by law from year to year
what has gone before.
The matter is one that deserves care
full study. for the difficulty Of protect
ing the public against Ignorance or
carelessness without the establishment
of rigid standards is fully apparent on
the one hand, while the futility of ex-
pecting progress In any art or science
controlled too closely by legal enact
ment is equally plain.
1t seems probable that the true
course, offering the maximum of OPP
portunity for the designer with safety
to the public, lies somewhere between
the arbitrary establishment of stand
ards governing arrangement, methods
and materials, and absolute freedom to
Evening star., 1915-10-30
TELLS WAYS OF MAKING
BRICK WALLS ATTRACTIVE

There is no reason why a brick wall
should be so dull and monotonous, fo-
there are numerous methods for brick
walls of which any clever architect O,
brfcklayer might make use, says a
writer in the Dayton Journal. Some
times there is a clause in the specifi-
cations calling for more or less orna-
mentattons of otherwise blank walls.
In Holland, where much brick is used
in domestic architecture, brickmer
take delight in showing their skill ir
making brick work and nearly every
cottage shows specimens of their
handicraft.
1t is not the best thing to do to Sc
lect bricks for facings If the bricks ar.
sound and right in texture. It is pretty
safe to say that labor put into that spe-
cial picking is worse than thrown
away, is positively injurious, and tina,
all those slabs of raw. harsh coloi
might have been rendered soft and har-
i monious by using the bricks just a.
they came out of the kiln. with all the
perceptib1e and imperceprible gradua-
tons of tone conferred upon them by
the accidents of burning.
Your great bare spaces will be full
of variety and interests OF what paint
ers call quality" but without preju-
dice to breadth of treatment, beca use
the smallness of the individual bricks
distributes the variation of color sc
subtly over the whole surface that
only those who are "in the know" can
realize how 1t came about. And, OF
course. the larger the surface, the
kwider the diversity of color that can
be introduced without disturbing the
general tone.
Evening star., 1915-10-30
Felt He Should PAY.

The purpose of my visit today is to
compensate you for the time you spent
in showing me about the CITY," he said
to the broker. Il realize that l occupied
considerable time in inspecting the
properties which you had to offer, be-
cause of my unfamiliarity with the city
and conditions here.
II find that the charge for automobile
hire in Washington usually Is about
So an hour. You rode me about the cit,
for about five hours. / learned many
things while on those rides and feel ]
should at least pay for the auto hire
I want to make you out a check for SIS
What are your initials?"
Should i take it?" whispered the
salesman to one of his fellow brokers
while the stranger was writing the
check.
Sure was the others reply.
IF man wants to give you money
don't ever refuse. 1t isn't good bust
ness"