davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Olson. 6-1: 6-2. Atwood defeated Pierce, 10-S
 Final play-Chesney defeated At wood, 6-2; 6-l.
 Womens Doubles
 Chespey and Atwood defeated V. Edwards and Burton, 6-1:, 62. Butler and Bent defeated E. Edwards and Olsen. 6-1; GO. Behn and Parsons, aud Whitbeck and McArthu: drew byes
 Semi-final play-Chesnev and At wood defeated Behn and Parsons by default. Butler and Bent defeated l Wnitbeck and McArthur, 6-o; 6-1. l Final play-Butler and Bent defeat ed Chesney and Atwood, 4-6; 6-2; 7-5 Veteran Singles Lawton defeated Heard. Veteran Doubles l First play-Heard and Lawton de- | feated Moore and Atha, 6-2; 6-1 Wilkinson and Wilkinson drew a bye Final play-Heard and Lawton de- feated Wilkinson and Wilkinson, so; 6-1.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

have a legitimate use for explosives:
 The intent and purpose of the Fed eral Explosives Act is ''To prevent dis loyal persons from procuring eXplo- sives and their ingredients and to keep explosives and ingredients out or the hands of persons who will not protect them carefully enough to prevent them from being stolen or used for unlaw- full purposes.
 Manufacturers, vendors. purchasers, exporters. importers, analysts and lore men are the classes of licenses issued. In Arizona the majority of licenses is sued are to vendors, purchasers, an- alysts and foremen.
 Proprietors of hardware, general merchandise and drug stores. and con- tractors who sell explosives, are re- quired to take out vendors licenses in addition to a foreman's license Tor the man who handles and issues the explosives from the magazine.
 Farmers, prospectors and contractors who use explosives. and mining and construction companies. are required to take out purchasers licenses and also a foreman's license unless the or iginal purchaser acts also in the capac ity of foreman, remaining on the ground to issue powder and see that unused portions are returned to the magazine With large concerns it is obviously impossible for the original purchaser to act also in the capacity of foreman.
 Thefts of powder are to be reported to the licensors. state Inspector and Director Bureau of Mines, Washington D. C. Thefts of ores do not come .un- der the jurisdiction of the state in spector unless stolen powder be in volved or used unlawfully or without a license in which case it is to be re- ported to local officers.
 County clerks, clerks of boards of, su-
 pervisors, justices of the peace ant | notaries public are usually appointed licensors, there being in Arizona abou 116 Such officers
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
CONTEST TO DECIDE ARCHITECT FUR NEW
 BUILDINGS |S PLAN

Rules for the architects contest to De conducted, by means of which the plans for the addition to the state capitol are to be selected have been completed, according to an announce ment made at the commission of state institutions yesterday They will be made public shortly and the contest started.
 Another architects contest also is to be conducted by the state, that for the construction of the women's dor mitory at the university. At a meet ing of the board of regents of the uni versity. held in Tucson last Wednesday, these rules were submitted by the com mission of state institutions and were considered by the regents. The wom- ems dormitory is to cost s100 900, that amount having been appropriated by the last state legislature which is to include the furnishings of the building
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Semi final play-Goldberg and Jud- son defeated Elliott and Baker, 6-1; 64 Marshall and Cowell defeated Williams and Bawton 62; 60.
 Final play-Goldberg and Judson defeated Marshall and Cowell. 10-S; 6-1: 6-3.
 Women's Singles
 First play-Olson defeated Behn by default. Bent defeated Butler, 642, 12-10. Chesney defeated Burton. 6-1; 60. Atwood defeated V. Edwards 6-2; 60. E.. Edwards defeated Rede will. S6; 60; 6-4. Pierce defeated Andrew. 6-3; 6-1. Second play-Chesney defeated Bent. 6-3; 6-3. Atwood defeated E Edwards, 6-4; 1-6; 60. Olson and Pierce drew byes. i mi-final play-Chesney defeated
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

pesides the state ispector and h- censors, the director bureau of mines may, for enforcement of the law, utilize all federal, state and county police such as United States marshal, county sher. ifs and their deputies, also municipal police officers.
 Unlawfully using. selling or possess ing explosives is punishable by a fine not exceeding 5000 or by imprison- ment not more than one year or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
 United States explosives licensors in Maricopa county are:
 Lloyd H. Richards, Gila Bend.
 Clarence L. Standage. Phoenix.
 R. w. Baxter, Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
ATWOOD LEAVES TO
 ATTEND CONVENTION

B. NJ. Atwood, state engineer, has gone to Little Rock, Ark, where he will attend a convention of the United States Good Roads association which is boosting a national highway known as the Borderland Route and which will pass through Arizona on its way from coast to coast.
 In promotion of this highway. J. A. Rountree, secretary of the association, was in Phoenix last month interesting the people as to the route of the road through this state. Two routes are in contemplation. one through the north- ern and one through the southern part of the state.
 The convention will last from April 15 to 19. Governor Hunt had been invited to attend, but his call to Wash ington. from which trip he has just returned, made it impossible for him to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
SPAD, FAMOUS MACHINE

The most successful fighting airplane Tn the world today is without question the Spad. It was, of course, the noun, of the late Captain Guyemer. who. il will be remembered, accounted for fif- ty-three machines before being shot down last September just behind the German front line. The most prof. cient pilots in the Lafayette escadrille also used this machine
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
FUR GUIDANCE IF
 EXPLOSIVE HANDLERS

Ed L, Shaw. United States inspector of explosives has compiled a list of Queries Oftenest answered" by the bu- reau of mines explosives regulations
 The compilation is here presented for the benefit of those who deal in or
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

R. A. kingsbury, Mesa. F. R. Mitten, Buckeye. T. J. Hailliard, Aguila. ? D. M. Arnold, Chandler. A. l.. Brown, Sentinel
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
CHAPTER XIX

Mitchells friends and Mitchell himself,
were iubilant over the outcome Of the
Chantiuy scrap. a Big reception was
arranged for the Engllshman when he
should reach England, but these things
were reckoned without the conse-
quences.
The fighters had scarcely left the ring
and clothed themselves for their de-
parture until a flock Of gendarmes be-
gan securing the country for them. And,
as they attempted to cross the border.
the whole OF them were placed under ar
rest. One OF the Sullivan party attempt
ed to escape from the gendarmes, but
was halted when two blank cartridges
were fred. The captain ordered his
men TO load with ball and threatened to
shoot any one who should duplicate the
action OF the man who had tried TO
escape.
Mitchell's good spirits held up after
they were thrown into prison. but not
so with Sullivan. He was glum and de-
pressed. The fact that he had not been
able 10 win weighed him down i'm
mensely for the first few hours Of his
Imprisonment. As time wore on, how
ever, he forgot Il. and before time came
for the men 30 be arraigned he had
made friends with Mitchell.
The two lighters were placed In the
same cell. where they drank from the
same bottle. They ate together and
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
From TOw-BOy To Worlds Champion
History of the Life of John L. Sullivan
BY II. c. HAMILTON.
United Press Stan Correspondent.
Copyright, 1918. by The United Press.

soon were telling stories together.
Mitchell proposed that the mill be flnlsh-
ed at once. for he said he was sure he
could win from Sullivan. Procedure
when bail was obtained for the men
along this line, however, was stopped
and they were freed.
Both jumped their bonds. their back
ers leaving money In France to reim-
burse their bondsmen. They went 10
q England, where Mitchell was proclaim
ed the champion. but where, at the
same time. just as cordial a reception
was awaiting Sullivan. In defeat OF
j victory. Sullivan always was the same
the idol Of the sporting population OF
every town he ever entered.
Sullivan declared on his arrival IN
/ America again that he was through with
/ fighting He proclaimed that his mode
| OF living had been too much for him.
Il am getting too old" he told friends.
However. his resolution didn't stick.
/ for shortly more than a year following
i the bout with Mitchell, sullivan had
/ agreed to meet Jake kilrain IN a battle
/ for the worlds championship, 70 be
I fought under London Prize Ring rules
TO a finish. This bout was staged n
/ Mississippi and went seyenty-flve
/ rounds, Sullivan winning. Il was the
/ longest light sullivan ever took part in
and one Of his greatest successes. 10
was fought July 6. 1889.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
LARGE TURNOUT FOR
COMMUNITY CHORUS

Hundreds Of men, women and chill
dren who attended the Community
Sing In the Wilmington High School
auditorium last evening Joined in sing
ing Mothers War Hymn" a new COM
position written by George Carter, edi-
tor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
There had been no prior practice. In
fact. Professor T. Leslie Carpenter, who
led the singing, did not know until yes
terday afternoon that it would be on
the programme. THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL yesterday sent to him 1000 copies
Of the hymn. The copies were placed
on the seats in the auditorium last
evening:
In due time Professor Carpenter arose
and said
we now will sing the Mothers War
Hymn written by a citizen Of our city.
/ would sugg 81, in honor OF the beau
tiful hymn and its author and IN ap-
probation Of the fact that Il has been
sent to US, that everyone stand while
Il is being sung"
His suggestion was carried out. There
WAS a large attendance at the sing.
From Mrs. c. A Honecker, Of Middle
town. whose only son IS IN the. service,
the following letter OF appreciation was
received this morning:
MY Dear Mr.. Larter: You write the
most beautiful things I ever read; and
the hymn in Mondays JOURNAL is the
prayer Of my heart for my own dear
boy and for ell other mothers boys.
Sincerely yours,
&C. A. HOFFECKER.
"Nflddletown, Del, March Il, 1918"
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
FRENCH PAY TRIBUTE TO
FIRST WOUNDED SAMMY

The French government has erected
monument In honor OF Lieutenant d
We're II. Harden, Company C, signal
corps. second field battalion, the first
American wounded In battle In France
The monument which commends
Lieutenant Harden FOR bravery In ac-
tlon was erected az the door OF the
dugout he occupied the day he was
wounded.
Ben Boyce, OF indianapolis. son Of
w. d. Boyce. owner Of the Boyce news
papers, was with Harden at the time
ne was Wounded. In a letter TO his
father Boyee says In part:
Lieutenant Harden has been In the
army "a years, including five years in
foreign service. with trips TO Alaska and
Panama as a wireless operator He Is
a flne-looking. clean-cut man, who sure
iy deserves promotion when you think
OF the way we are commissioning new
men with little experience as a captain,
etc. at home. It surely would be no
more than right to give men like Lieu
tenant Harden, with the education, ac-
tive service. experience and other quail
1cations a promotion. II would encour-
age the men here.
Lieutenant Harden Is 80 years old
and married. Mrs. Harden Is llvins
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
DELAWARE FRESHIES
WIN AT BASKETBALL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. March i2-By defeating
the Sophomores yesterday afternoon.
p TO ~, the Delaware College Fl esh-
man basketball team practically won
the college championship. The series
Of games were started two weeks ago.
The juniors still have a possible
chance Of tying the FIRST year boys. The
juniors yesterday were defeated by the
seniors, 10 70 9.
Coach Baumgartner is working the
baseball battery candidates this week
in the gym" and expects TO call all
candidates for outside practice next
Monday. He is wor led over the stu
ap0n AS to a pitcher, as non If The
men remaining in college have had
much experience in the box and il is
likely he viii have to develop a man
this season.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Willard 10 Fight On July 4,
Fulton May be ihe Man

onel in order to add a signature to that
document.
It may be that things viii develop
you never can tell wnen a heavyNei ght
lsht is In prospcct-that viii keep pni-
ting the thing or and on. lnen Jack
Dempsey may be- given cons dcrdiion
few times only TO be dropped How
ever. !t may be called a certainty that
f Fulton being sought for as an
opponent Of big Jess he can BE- found
prouto Also. 10 doesn't require the
services OF a witch 10 discover thai
Jack Dempsey will be left TO struggle
along without a match with Fred Full
ton II the Willard thing Is In pros
pect
Col Miller Is fully able to stage the
Willard Fulton match. He has the
money and the ability. II he Is after IL
and has signed Willard the others may
we'll call IL quits and get ready to go
see the bout. Some connection may be
noted here IN the fact that Col. Miller
formerly was part owner Of the circus
I Willard recently purchased
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

The Interstate Trapshootng Associa-
tion OF Pittsburgh, has approved the
application ofthe Wilmington Trap
shooting Association to hold the Della
ware State shoot on its grounds on
Friday and Saturday, May p and 25.
Thursday afternoon viii be practice
day. 10 has also been arranged by the
Interstate Trapshooting Association
that no tournaments at nearby clubs
will be allowed to conflict with the
Delaware state shoot.
At this tournament two important
events viii be scheduled, viz the Della
ware State Amateur Championship, and
the Delaware state Handicap event. The
winner OF the amateur championship
will be eligible 10 represent this State
IN the National Amateur Championship
at Chicago during the Grand American
Handicap. The winner OF the Delaware
state Handicap Event will receive a
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Six Teams in All Wilmington;
They Play Ball On April 20

The All-Wilmington League got to-
gether last night for IT'S ninth consecu-
live season with the Vandever, Eden.
Browntown, Pennsylvania Railroad.
Harlan and Parksde clubs as members
Nandcver, Eden and Brawniown are the
old clubs parkside was In the league
until last year. Pennsylvania Railroad
and Harldn are making their debut In
Tue organization this year, and win pro-
vide two enclosed playing fields
Applications for membership from
Wildel. Fame Actlvcs and the Mlnufac-
turers' Association were rejected be-
cause the league decided TO make the
start this year With six teams New
Castle. Pioneers. Brandywlne. Brownson
and Wilmington Steel, OF the old league.
failed to send representatives, TO the
meeting.
T u was understood that the schedule,
which will be presented to the league
at rs meeting on next Monday night,
viii show an OF The penusy and Har-
J Ian games on their own nelds
The league got oyvay-t0-a fast start
/ Immediately after reorganization. the
body got down 10 consideration OF the
rules, the old draft bong re-adopicd
with a few minor changes.
The playing season OF twenty-five
. games, viii open on April % and clos
, on September i4. No morning eames
will be played on the three holidays
Memorial Day July and Labor Day
(; unless between teams having postpone
games which can be played on thos
y mornings The fifteen player-fmlt wa
{ aEaln agreed on. no player 10 be- s'glcI
$ after August 40 Under an am'nduion
! 10 this rule however, a team that loses
= players by The NIL tary dart or by vol
I untary enlislmen' o. permitted 90 s'gi
y ND 20 lis player limit. There are no
other exc pi ons.
The l'ague managers VIII now 60 ahead
with their plans Am ag ecd That ths
league would continue 90 give Whining
ton fans good ball FOR their money. -
cents general admission and 20 cents
trxtra- for grand stand The league win
pay the war tax ont OF these receipts.
Arthur G nayies was again elected
president Of The organization.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
State Shoot TO be Held
On Bellevue Club Traps

$50 gold watch. There will also be
scheduled a state championship event
for professionals and a handicap event
for professionals. however, no prizes
will be offered in these events. Fol-
lowing the usual custom, the Richard
son trophy and the dupont Challenge
trophy win also be shot for at the
State shoot.
President Robelen OF the local club
has appointed a state shoot committee
composed Of Isaac Turner, chairman
II. 5. Crawford, Dover; Jack Masten,
Harrington: T. Clarence Marshall,
Yorklyn: w. A. Simonton. E. Harring-
ton, Clayton; A. F. Parsons, J. H. Min
nick and Dr. Horace Belts. as he de-
sires TO have the Views OF all sections
OF the State on the program OF the
shoot. Mr. Robelen Is anxious to make
this the biggest and best State shoot
ever held In Delaware. and has begun
to work now with that end In view.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
BILLIARD KING HOPPE
BEATS Peterson.
Worlds Champion Captures
Both BaIk-Linp and Three
Cushion Matches
CROWD THRILLED
BY EXHIBITION

Willie Hoppe. master bllliardlst. open
ed his FIRST game in Wilmington last
night to a crowded house at the Royal
Parlors. Hoppe won the Balkline game.
e50 10 2Oi in nine innings and followed
that up by winning the three cushion
game. 25 TO IA in IS innings with a
nigh run OF 5.
In the balkline game the champion
started of with a rush, making a run
Of t2l his first attempt, while Peter
son contented himself with one and
followed up with a very fine run Of lS
made in beautiful style. Hoppe dis
played the better style OF billiards and
during his run OF i2i made many Of
the table shots which were wonders TO
behold. In attempting TO count on a
bank and at the same time hold the
worries In position, Hoppe missed the
narrowest Of margins. All through the
same Hoppe demonstrated his wonder
iul ability 20 count with accuracy on
long or diflcult angle shots. In 25
innings with an average Of better than
one, Hopes work was SO accurate az
the angle same as 10 be amazing. He
left the impression Of being able %
count billiards whenever he was ready
snd from any position.
Peterson's fancy shots kept the audi
Bnce in an uprOar and his witty line
OF chatter kept the crowd on good
terms with themselves. The games will
be continued at 3 and s o'clock today
end those desirous OF seeing the cham
pion had better secure their seats in
advance. The scores:
Balkline.
Hoppe-i2i, 10, ?, i3, 63, 2i, 6, 1, s.
Total 250
Peierson-i, IS, q. T. %. p, o, IS. is
Total 20i.
Three Cushions
Hoppe. o, 3, 4, D. 1, O. 4, O. 8, O. o
2, 1. 0, p, 4, 0, 1, 0, 3, 3-Total 25
Innings IS
Peterson-2. ?. o. 0. 1. 4. 1. 0. o, O.
0, 0. 0. o. ,. o. 0, 2-Total "a.
The usual program has been slightly
changed for today at the request Of
several local followers OF Hoppe who
wish to see more OF him in the three
cushion game. In the afternoon match
which will start at 3 o'clock Peterson
and Hoppe VIII play 200 points balklin'
and then a special 50-point three cush'
ION match playing the more difncul
branch Of the game for the sole bench
OF Wilmington followers Of the sport
The same program VIII be repeated a
night starting at S o'clock. All matches
are played at the Royal Parlors. No
another spectator could have beer
crowded into the exhibition room o.
The Royal last night and from indica
lions and from conversation overheard
most OF the spectators will be back &
zee the two wizards of the cue IN &C
lion again and two more record houses
are expected.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
POWDER co. BOWLERS
HANG UP RECORDS

In the matches bowled in the Pow
der Bowling League last night on the
Crescent Alleys, lnfallible defeated
Atlas two games and dupont Shot Gun
reduced Exploders lead by winning two
Of the three games. Shot Guns second
game features the evenings bowling,
their ii0e score being the highest team
game ever rolled In the city Their to-
tai Of 2735 pins is high for the season
IN this league. Ifodrlques 263 high
single is another record for the city
Georac
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
TYSON GETS ANOTHER.

Special m THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. March i2-James Broth
ers. Of Kendall Grove. Va. have sent to
Herman Tyson the trotting gelding
Charley Penn, 2 IS ia. This horse won
several races last year and was also
second in one race IN 2.Ii 10, az Leban-
on. Pa. This makes more than twenty
head that Mr.. Tyson now has IN his
stables.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
noe nnLAN- ENLIsTs-

Arthur @. ("DOc'O Dolan. the local
baseball player. and his chum. Eddy
Kelly. another ball player, enlisted in
the United states army. and left Satur-
day TO report to San Antonio. Texas.
Dolan last season played first base in
the All-Wnmington League, and also
played with Cape May, n. j., Hagers-
town and Bridgeport. Conn A large
number Of friends and relatives were
al the station TO see the boys on sat
urdav
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
KAUFF GOES SOuTH.

sy The United Press.
NEW YORK, March i2.-Benny Kaufi
did so South after all The Giant slug
ger Joined the training camp bunch
after given special permission by his
local board TO undergo the physical
examination for the army AZ Marlin.
Texaa.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

The teams were represented at the
meeting by J. w. Smith, Vandoyer: Bill
niggns. Eden: r. Essick, Browntown:
C NJ Wintrup, Pennsylvania r.. II VIII
Fam Gallagher, Harlan; j. c. smith,
parkslde.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
ny II G. uAuuIToN

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. March i2.--lf % really Is
true that Jess Willard has agreed to a
meeting with someone next July ilh
there viii be no trouble at an IN getting
Fred Fulton into a ring with the circus
champion.
II Fred has heard OF the news from
Col j. c. Mlller-to wit: That Miller
has accumulated Jess signature TO a
contract, he is by this time doing a
tross-ronnMy lonn. looking for lhn col
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
BY The United Press

UN IUU InII0U TreIsl
NEW 70 X, March i2-Jcss Willard
VIII fight some one July z next. ac-
cording 10 word reaching the United
Press today from Jacksonville, Fla.
Col. j. G. NJ Her. one owner OF The i0i
anch, near oklahoma City, Okla, tele-
ggaphcd that he had secured Willaids
signature TO a cont act calling FOR the
champions appearance next lndepen-
dcnce Day against some opponent
Il am trying 90 arrange a match with
Fulton" he said
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Ain't
Nature
Wonderful

FADS.
Every now and
Then somebody
Starts something
They didn't think
Would run rampant.
What we'd like
To know is
Who the guy or
Guyess Is. that
Started that line
or chatter you
Read In the
Fancy magazines,
Movie columns. In
Fact it's spread
In all the reading
Matter like the
Measles would on
Noah S ark. You've
Noticed Il. Here o.
Goes. zone" has
Watched when ones"
Hat has left
ones" dome how
one" etc, ones" etc.
That "one." ones"
stun. What's the
Huge ideal One
Doesn't know how
One is kidding ones
Self. does one2
Arrfi Now we're
Affected
Outsideii
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
TNpIANs GET nILLINGS

BY The United Press
NEW ORLEANS. La. March i2.-The
Cleveland Indians catching squad Is
complete now Josh Billings Joined the
ouint today. Re was delayed en- route
20 the training camp by two wrecks
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
sALEsIANuM IN FINAL GAME.

Saleslanum will close another sue
cessful basketball sea ason tomorrow
night when it will clash with the
Goatesville High school live at Brown
son Hall The Eighth and West street
tossers are not expected to have a very
hard time Of II, as Coatesville, though
fast combination for its class, was
easily beaten by Friends School last
week. The PennsylSanians play their
own particular style OF basketball and
when showing flashes OF their best
form would give the best seen here a
hard tussle.
PENNSY QUOITERS MEET BRACK-EX.
The p, B. & w r. r. A. A. quoit
team will meet the Brack-Ex RepuD-
lican Club In the second set or their
series tomorrow night az Brack-Ex.
The games were originally scheduled
for later In the week.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

READ THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Good business partnerships. and OPP
portuniies for partnerships are adver-
iiscd daily IN the Want Ads.