davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
INDIANS AND GUARDS CLASH 0N SATURDAY

The Indian school baseball team will meet the strong state hospital team at the Indian school Saturday afternoon at 2:3O. The state hospital team has won over most of the teams in the val ley and are playing very good ball They are anxious to keep their record clear by defeating the Indians. The Indians have been practicing for two or three weeks and are getting in shape to furnish their usual brilliant kind of baseball. The infield is play ing together for the third year and they certainly show some speed. This infield which Nenne calls his one hun drcd thousand dollar infield, is con- posed of Tenijieth at first, Earl at sec : ond. Yukku at third and Butler at short, of the outfield only Jackson af last year team remains but several men are showing up well with the pros poets of a faster outfield than ever
 ] Several hurlers are being tried out and will be given a trial in this game The most promising of these being Jears and Puella of football fame The game will be called at 30 and will be played on the Indians new athletic field which is faster and has more room than the old field. The prize of admission will be twenty-five cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
Retreat is Achievement

has betn' comp1eted.' 'f-f
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

nothing important to report, and eN : erything is quiet in the Italian theater.
 Southeastern theater: NanguardS of the AustrO- Hungarian troops operating in Albania have crossed the river I'm. and occupied Presija (about F miles northeast of DuraZZo) and the heights northwest of the town. The enemy, composed of remnants of Serbian units. Italian attachments, and Essad Pa sha's mercenaries avoided battle and retreated toward the south and south- east
 [ 'Onlr when occupying Nalja, eight kilometers about miles) northwest of Trina, did a short battle develop. In it the enemy was repulsed
 our airmen have recently repeated ly bomharded the troops camps near DuraZzO and Italian steamers lying in the harbor there.
 In Montenegro the situation is qui- ct. The diSarming of the Montenegrins
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

Warren McArthur, at the head of the committee, stated yesterday that there probably would be a lack of tools for those who volunteer. He has made d special request that all who contem- plate coming make d special effort to find either d shovel, hoe, or pick that is in a fair degree of repair All those who break their tools will be impressed into service with the cook, and this means washing dishes and such other mcnial tasks.
 Speaking of the cook. There will surely be d cook on hand with the necessary culinary apparatus for the laying out of the mott sumptuous bar becue that has ever graced a roadside in Arizona. There will be enough to go around several times and some more if necessary. Supplies have been lb- erally donated and il looks like real meal looming up on the horizon.
 In order to encourage volunteers, Secretary Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce hit on the novel plan of passing out neat little ribbon badges to all who pass in their coupons In order not to be looked down upon as a shirker, il will be necessary for all the men folks to line up at the chamber of
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
REGENT HEAVY
 RAINS H0[OUP
 SEWER SURVEY

Because of the recent heavy rains and the difficulties attending any at
 tempt at surveying the line of the pro
 posed sewer from the Arizona State
 Hospital for the Insane to the city
 limits at Sixteenth and Washington
 streets, the work of constructing a line
 from the institution to connect with
 the city sewer system has been delayed
 But now that it is possible to make the
 necessary survey, it is expected that this work will begin at once and that
 the material required for the system
 will be ordered by the board of control , within a short time.
 Secretary Charles R. Osburn of the
 board of control stated last evening . that an eight-inch line is to be laid | from the hospital grounds along the | Asylum road to Washington street.
 thence west one mile to the city limits, where connection will be made with an eight-inch line terminating at that i point. The actual work win consist of ; the, simple laying of the eight inch pipe a distance of about one and ne-half | miles.
 | Another matter which is delaying the work is the selection of a proper and adequate measuring device as re- l quired in the contract which has just | been signed between the city and the state. This is being considered both 1 by Secretary Osburn and City Manager Robert A. Craig. The contract states ! that such a device shall be installed
 and that it shall be approved by Mana ger Craig.
 l With the installation of the new
 sewer line the troubles of the state l hospital in taking care of sewage will | be removed. Heretofore the sewage
 has been conducted to lowlands near | the river, where it's discharge upon the
 surface has been a source of much an noyance to ranchers in that section. | Had it not been that the city approved | the contract with the state, a plan was on foot for the construction of a large cesspool, which it was hoped would give at least temporary relief
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
ROUGH ROADS REACT IN VALLEY
 VOLUNTEERS WANTED TO AID

Although the slogan of the commit tee in charge of Good Roads Day, Feb ruarY n, has been all along "Better Roads, they have taken cogHizance of the fact that better roads mean better markets, better schools, better churches, better social life, better farms, better credit, better living, bet ter bank balances, and, what is more important, better disposition is guar anteed to each and every farmer who happens to travel over the roads sur face.
 Things are going fine with the com mittce which has the project in charge but with those who have been asked to aid in the work something seems to be the matter. There has been a Woeful lack of response to the invitation to help. What is more successful to d good roads day than a bum read is d bevy of anxious men to put said road in first class shape Now is the oppor- tunity to take out that little old foun- tain pen and fill out the coupon which will be found in the columns of The Republican this morning After filling it out. mail same to the chamber of commerce or The Republican. It will get due attention at either place.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
READY ID START
 FUR RESERVATION

I;. w. Kramer, deputy United States Attorney, received telegram from United States Attorney Tom Flynn yesterday afternoon to the ef- feet that United States Marshall Joe Dillon and Agent Thackeray of the Pima Reservation were to start this morning for the scene of trouble among the Indians near Tuba. They expected to make the "trip to that place on horseback, arriving there et tonight.
 Flynn stated that he was waiting for interpreters to come in, and then he, too, would start for Tuba. The latest word from the reservation was on the fifth, and up to that time there had been no violent actions or the part of the Indians. He said in his telegram that he expected there would be no trouble in settling the affair
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
V|C FANNY GIVES STUFFED MASCOT
 ID PHOENIX HIGH
Real Mascot, Presented to School, Will Be Placed in Auditorium Where
 All May Worship

Vic Hanny. who is real live sport, has long wanted to do something for the student body of Phoenix high school. He sure did it yesterday He sent Frank Geary up to the school with a real stuffed coyote under his arm, and while the assembly was in session Geary rose to his feet and in a neat little speech, for which he is famous, told the gathered clan that the animal was all their own, to do with as they saw fit.
 The coyote was shot one mile east and three miles south of monument 607 along the Mexican border. When killed it weighed fifty pounds. It was mount ed by Polling, who is now in business in this city. It stands IS inches in height and is 55 inches long from tip to tip. It is perfect in every way, and what care the Coyotes now if Princeton has it's tiger. Yale it's bulldog, West Point it's mule, the Navy it's goat, U of A. it's wildcat, Tempe it's rattle snake. as long as F. H. $. has it's coyote Vic" always has bee ma loyal boost . CT for P. II. S., and when he found that Ht Souiu Stl lIt SCiIObl SOlfletnlttS that has long been wanted by the students of Phoenix high, he got it. The first thing he told Polling the day it was brought in to be mounted was: Have him in fighting position. I never saw the Coyotes at any time when they were not fighting"
 l The little mascot will be placed in a favorable spot in the Auditorium where the whole student body will sec it at each assembly held.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
NEW PARTNERSHIP
 FUR LAW PRACTICE

new laW partnership announced yesterday is that of Lewis T. Carpenter and John r. Conmy, formerly of Flor cnce.
 Judge Carpenter senior member of the firm is well known throughout this state and Texas where he made his home before coming to Arizana four years ago. He occupied important po- litical position in the south and shortly after coming to Phoenix was appointed assistant attorney general. George Pur- dy Rullard being the attorney general at that time. Under the Wilson ad ministratian he became internal rev. enuc collector
 MT. Conmy was associated with Judge O'Connor in Florence until rec ently. He has practiced law in this state for the past five years.
 For the present the firm will be To- cated in the Donofrio building where Judge Carpenter has been established for some little time.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
FRENCH DENY
C"ntlnued from Page One)

A number of naval and military air planes and seaplanes ascehded to at tack the Germans, but they immediate ly retrcated. As no engagement be- tween the airmen has been reported, it is presumed that the Germans made good their escape.
 The four bombs dropped in Broad stairs all fell near school house. Three of them exploded.
 The British official communication issued tonight says: Last night we fired a mine near crater number and after some fight ing with trench mortars and hand gre nades occupied the crater. "The enemy'S artillery has shown some activity today about Authuile and LoOs and against our line northeast of Ypres. Our artillery replied vigorously considerably damaging the enemys trenches"
 Planes Fly Abreast RAMSGATE, England Feb. 9.-Two 1 German aeroplanes, flying abreast at a great height and moving slowly, ap- 1 preached RamSgate from the sea about 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. When barely 15O yards over the cliffs they dropped six or eight bombs in rapid succession. All of these fell in the fields between Ramsgate and Broad stairs.
 The raiders turned seaward and then l disappeared. Hundreds of people Hooked to the scene, hunting for fraS ments of the exploded bombs as sou venirs.
 Artillery In Riga PETROGRAD. (Via London). Feb. 9 The following official communication was issued today:
 l There has been a lively artillery ac- tion on our left flank in the Riga sec tion. In many places our artillery dis persed German working parties and also caused great explosion in the enemy's lines in the region of the Bal don road.
 Tn the sector of the Dvina, at Lie venho- Harkani, between Jacobstad and Svinsk, and near Dvinsk there has l been an intense artillery and rifle fire with particular activity by tie heavy guns on both sides of the Poniewscl railway.
 l Tn Galicia, to the northwest of Tar nopol, the enemy fired heavy calibr, explosive shells against the sector o Gliadki- Norobievka. Northwest of Za | lc Szezyky we occupied CSciecZko where our troops crossed to the west ern bank of the Dniester Southwest O ZamOussin, on the DnieSter below Zal 1 SZeZyky, the enemy inadvertently b!ev up small mine. The explosion de
 stroyeG portion of his trenches.
 Southeast 9f ZaIe Szezyky pries,
 AleXandre Jarlovetcky, fell a victim t. his duty while blessing with the eros
 the killed and wounded close to th, enemy entanglements.
 l "On the Black Sea on Tuesday on
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

AMSTERDAM, (Via London) Feb. 9. The Frankfurther Zeitung halls the successful retreat of the German colo niai troops from Kamerun to Spanish Guinea as one of the most notable achievements of the whole colonial warfare and adds:
 That the enemy was unable serious lv to interfere with the retreat allows CT agreeable conclusions on the un- broken fighting spirit of the Germans.
 The koelnische Voks Zeitung dis cussing peace possibilities, asserts that Germany will never consent to enter a general peace conference but will only consent to negotiate with each indi- vidual enemy. Germany takes the ground, the paper adds. that a general coaference would give Great Britain the upper hand.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

commerce this morning and get their little old badge. Wclch got the plan from England where they are tieing tags on all men who have volunteered for the army.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
loats in the coal region sank a

torpedo boats in the coal region sank a small steamer
 "On the Caucasus front our troops have dislodged the Turks from a series of positions in the region of the Ark hava river"
 Good Results From. Fire
 ROME. (Nia LondonD Feb. 9.-The official communication issued by the war office today says:
 The artillery actions on the whole front have been most intense. On the Isonzo We obtained good results from our fire directed on various enemy po- sitions and behind the enemy's lines and also against columns of troops and wagons in motion" Austrian Situation Quiet VIENNA, (Nia London) Feb. 9.-The following official statement was issued today:
 Tn the Russian theater there is
Evening star., 1916-06-12

with the smart London woman, because
it was in her home that the O'Clock
tea hour originated. One cannot go far
enough back into social history to re-
member when it was not the custom
for Englishwomen in all degrees of So
|ciety to serve tea in their own homes
at that hour.
The smart American women in the
east represented the first class of So
|ciety to take up this form of hospi-
tality in America, and 1t has taken
twenty years for the fashion to fit
Through the continent. Even now. there
lare whole sections of the country and
whole segments of society that would
look upon the service of 5 o'clock tea
with it's mullins ard jam, its sand
wiches and small cakes, a a ridiculous
wastage of time and money, and an
aiming toward social manners that
could not be countenanced.
In France. the O'Clock tea. which is
de1iciously pronounced by the French
mouth. has been taken up only in the
last half dozen years. and no one in
dulges in it but the Parisiennes who en-
deavor to be English in a number of
things, and the vast colony of Ameri
cans coming and going, who meet at
the o'clock hour in hotels and res
taurants. for tea and talk.
The custom has not spread through
any other part of France or Europe, so
it remains that the tea gown is still
held. in the opinions of designers. as a
peculiarly British institution. 1t is
quite fitting, therefore, that London
should send over fascinating swirls of
Evening star., 1916-06-12

UNDER THE APPLE TREES. by John
Burroughs. Varied essays on biology.
philosophy and literature: on California
Price, $1.25.
OLD AGE-ITS CAUSE AND PRE-
vENTION, by Sanford Bennett. the man
who grew young at seventy. A remark
able contribution to health-buildinE 6
literature and especially valuable be-
cause 1t has been written in a prac-
teal manner by a practical man; based
on experience. $1.5O.
BODY AND SPIRIT. by John D.
Quackenbos, A. NJ. NJ. D. This book on
the subject of psychotherapy is written
by a well known physician, who proves
his theory of the value of suggestion as
a curative force from numerous cases
observed in his own practice. s1.5o.
A MASTER BUILDER, by Charles H.
Brent. Being the life and letters of
Henry Yates Satterlee, first Bishop Of
Washington. With portrait. $500.
SAMUEL W. MCCALL, by Laurence B.
Evans. Tells Of the early life and long
service of the Governor of Massachu-
sets. With portraits. $1.:5.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS AND
ELECTIONS. by Joseph Bucklin Bishop.
A history of American conventions, ma
tional campaigns. inaugurations and
campaign caricature. Illustrated, $1.5O.
UNDER THE COUNTRY SKY, by
Grace s. Richmond. The story of a
warm hearted country girl. who is old
faShioned enough to believe in home
and to look on love as the CLEAN to
follow through life. S1.2H.
Second aaeE: , strait
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Reupholstering Furniture
and New Materials for
the Work.

Our shop on the premises is one of the
finest equipped for Upholstering Furni-
ture. The men are thoroughly expe-
rienced and work under the most favor
able conditions in a light and airy shop.
We thoroughly rebuild the seats of each
piece. resetting the springs or furnish
ing new ones when required, using the
best filings, and covering in a high
grade and Incorporating manner.
Furniture for reupholsterin9 will
be completed now and delivered at
once, or held in storage until fall.
New Tapestries-for covering furni-
ture, in the large rich designs now so
much in demand, and many elegant ef-
fects suitable for draperies and walls.
Priced from $3.50 to $500 the yard.
Fourth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
RN1Zk 0LAaNES M70
FASHION
LAND

There is nothing more crisp and cool
and wholly suitable for the summer
tailleur than linen. The war. which
has served as an excuse, legitimate or
otherwise. for the boosting of prices.
and against which has been charged a
good deal of fabric shortage. has af-
fected. to some extent. the linen sup
ply, but it is dificult to believe that
the shortage is serious when one views
the attractive garments the shops are
showing.
Norfolk and other belted coats, as
we'll as suits showing the flaring pep
Evening star., 1916-06-12

| SUSAN CLEGG AND HER LOVE AT
FAIRS Mrs Lathrop. her son, Jathrop.
now become wealthy, Grandma Mullins
and many other favorite characters re
appear, and in the end Susan surprises
one Mr.. Kettlewell. Price, S1.30.
OTHER THINGS BEING EQUAL. by
Emma Wolf; new edition. SI.c5.
PEOPLE LIKE THAT. by Kate Lang
ley Bosher, author of Mary Cary"
Moved by a desire to see herself and
those of her position in life as others
see her ard them. the heroine goes TO
live on the edge of comparative slums
and finds there new insight into life
and love. $1.:5.
THE BORDER LEGION. by Zane Grey
The lust of gold. the lawless spirit of
the border half century ago. a woman
who drove man to the devil. and
then won him back by her love-here
is the theme, the setting and the her
oine of Zane Grey's new novel. sl.35.
MISTER 44-A Novel of the North
Woods by E. J. Rath. Here is a story
of the outdoors, so rich in tenderness
and reality that no one can afford to
pass it by unread. 1t is brinmins with
quaint and amusing situations S1.:s.
SILVER SANDS. by Clinton H. stass
- new type of detective story. Thorn
ley Cotton, the blind problemist, makes
himself the master of all mysteries. He
declares that the criminal plans only
to elude detection by searching eyes.
leaving plain trail to him, who has no
eyes. but mind to reason and fngsr
ans to touch. sl.2k.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Appear Like Dinner Gowns.

tea table.
Appear Like Dinner Gowns.
Time was when the tea gown swept
the floor. and in the judgment of many,
it should retain this classic character
istic.. 1t is never so lovely as when
made in straight folds of satin that lap
the floor and half reveal the slippered
foot, with the shoulders slightly cover
ed with bit of satin and with
swinging cape or coat or drapery of
some kind made of diaphanous fabric
and proba bly, loaded with oriental han
diwork.
However, today many of the best
English tea gowns that have arrived
have short skirts. The sketch shows
one of this variety. 1t appears like
dinner gown and there is no doubt that
it could be used in this service. There
is a white satin foundation with bat
tlemented skirt-a kind of hem that
Americans have not used as much as
Europeans. The overdrapery is oddly
and is quite worthy of imi-
tation. 1t is of strawberry colored
embroidered in large scrolls
of silver. the upper front fashioned like
a zouave jacket, cut to show the satin
foundation and fastened at the bust
with a silver rose.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

LUNCHEON SETS on tinted art cloth;
Is pieces to set, consisting of 20-inch
center, s s-inch doilies, 6-inch doilies
and 2 7x11-inch tray cloths. 75c set.
LUNCHEON SETS. m e on art
cloth: Is pieces to set, consisting of l
22-inch centerpiece, s-inch doilies,
6-inch doilies and 2 6x10-inch tray
uOilics. oUc set.
CENTERPIECES. stamped and tinted
SCARFS. stamped and tinted on art
cloth, 1880 inches. ......... Soc each
STAMPED HEMSTITCHED MU slim
PILLOWCASES. -. csc 4 81. 90 pair.
HEMSTITCHED MUSLIN
DAY CASES. -S1.OO pair.
STAMPED SCALLoPED MUSLIN DAY
CASES, with buttons and button
STAMPED LINEN CENTERPIEcEs.
Is inch. h........... 35c
% inch. .......... Soc
81 inch. h.......... 56c
36 inch. S1.25
STAMPED LINEN DoILIEs.
inch. ch.... &c
lnch.. 1Oc
IL inch. 15c and 25c
Second floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
SOME TIMELY HINTS
ON JUNE FASHIONS

Raspberry -colored net is made up in
charming frock over cream colored
muslin.
A row of black buttons from hem to
throat is the feature of some of the
new frocks.
Net overskirts are sometimes edged
with inch-wide velvet ribbon, in black.
for a finish.
Picot edged ribbon is used for belts
and girdles on thin muslin frocks.
An attractive cuff to a long -sleeved
silk frock is formed of four-inch pleat-
ed georgette crepe, fiaring above the
wrist, with the part of the pleating
that is stitched into the binding to-
ward the hand.
Leather belts are used on some of the
wash frocks, especially those for sea-
side mornings.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

Summer Curtains, From the
Most inexpensive to the
Most Beautiful.

Curtains that assist in making the
home have that hospitable and well
coming appearance and that keep out
the glare of summer sun.
Plain Madras Curtains in cream and
white: &1.5O and $500 pair.
Wolfe Curtains and Marquisette Cur
tains. S1.25. I.JO. S1.75 and up.
Muslin Curtains. plain and ruined: :
$1.OO. Sl.2S and up.
Wolfe and Marquisette Curtains with
lace edge and lace edge and insertion
trimmings; also some with appliqued
pieces of lace insets: some with val
ance: $1.5O to $3.50 pair.
Colored Madras and Summer Curtains,
some are dorTestic, but most of them are
Scotch goods in the beautifully blocked
and paneled designs, with artistic COL
orings; $500 to $500 pair.
Fourth floor G street
Evening star., 1916-06-12
KIDDIE KOOP
The Three.in.One Vehicle For the Baby.
Fourth door, Tenth street.

bassnet for baby clean and hygenic
and easily ransportabe pen, long pen possibly be
used and the of safety crib indoors and Baby
kept safely without much handling and he be
ured he is liable % be in other vehicles.
This vehicle has been tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Institute and fully give
complete satisfaction.
The frame finished in white enamel and equipped with latest
drop side svernsh SCREEN wheels
plete with springs and mosquito for the
The Kidde Koop will help make baby healthy and
happy; relieve mothers of much worry SIG
~Fourthn
Evening star., 1916-06-12
New Silkolines for Covering
Comforts and Quilts.

Mercerized Silkolines, for covering
comforts and quilts and for making
lightweight summer draperies Dainty
new floral patterns. oriental effects and
DO oular stripes, in every conceivable
color and design. They are moderately
priced.
We Cover Down Quilts and Comforts.
We have a machine for blowing the
down from the old cover into the new,
insuring sanitation, preventing mini
mum loss of down, and doing the work
In a much better manner than the old
methods permitted. Sateens, silks.
silkolines and other materials are here
in an abundant assortment. Colorings
and patterns to suit all.
Fourth deer. @ street.