davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-30
TUNGSTEN PLANT CONSTRUCTED

Like magic 50ton concentrating
tungsten plant has risen from the edge
of Humboldt sink within the past 80
days and will be in operation withlh
the next 40 days, with scarcely a WINS
per of the achievement going ABROAD
is one OF the wonders OF Humboldt
county's present mineral revival, says
a Lovelock dispatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
SPORTING -
ONCE.OVERS = 2.
- ~AA~ By "PeteP."

Can't imagine roting mouth these
days with his Portland ladder
and no chance Of getting out of the hole?
Paul Steele is example the
clean boxing Paul has always among
Tacoma because of his tactics.
started school Of boxing
shoestring to real business proposition
Last nights entertainment proved Steele
capable Instructor Practically all
had touched boxing
taking lessons II all boxers Of Steees manly
type we'd have no legislation against the manly art today
Jimmy Clabby Chip getting the
brothernaw they always complaining
that someone is grabbing ,he game
Old Vic Huerta, they s going in
gof He'd better salute the flag
rasp him with a puter.
the Northwestern league has
first four weeks here baseball
OF the With all the clubs running
interest in the than there has
leading teams take big leadoff in
the Speedway Sunday the hanebars
The machine turned naturally and easily
the turns Some track that!
And Dave Lewis who an to test
the track made miles
has wired to Earl Cooper
faster with him than Thats
the fastest in the
them driving At twO-nnile a-minue this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

Arno Redlich, who thinks the sun
rises and sets In the Washington
bunch; Earl Myers, who cant see
any other team than the White
Sox; Albert Ellinger. a rousing
booster for wild Bill" Donovan;
Fred Carrigan, who reads all the
dope about Carrigan's Boston
team; DR.. Jonas, who can't see
1t any other way than that Detroit
will win the pennant; Bob McKin-
nell, fanatic fan for Cleveland;
and Harry B. Selvig, st. Louis
bug.
At last nights meeting the
eight fans, who elected themselves
presidents of the various Ameri-
can league teams who they are
pulling for, named Leo kellogg
president, in place Of Ban john
son, and then started out for a
good time. Every magnate was
fined, to start with, and each man
had to pay his fine or be ruled off
the grounds.
After the dinner, indoor base
ball was played, with the result
that three Of the American league
teams have 1000 per cent today,
while Washington and st. Louis
abandoned their game in the
eighth inning, with the score s
to 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

ravel, wear, fade or lose their
color or run down at the heels.
seven!
Seven of them-count 'em-
The Seven Scarlet Haired Swat
tiers Of Cincinnati; the real, genu-
Inc Cincinnati Reds!
Here they are. ladies and gen.
tlemen; Red Giffin, Red Doom.
Red Killifer. Red Mollwitz. Red
Lehr, Red Wingo and Red Ames.
Don't crowd, ladies and gen.
tlemen. Press closer and exam
Inc the most marvellous troupe OF
Titan tinted tops that ever
adorned a baseball team. Seven
auburn athletes.
Every shade of red, ladies and
gentlemen, known to the artist ia
on exhibition here today--all for
the small sum of 25 cents, a quar-
ter of a dollar.
See the wonderful Titan Tom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
Is AS E,B ALL
BIO KIN G
HOW ABOUT OUR
TENNIS COURTS
MIR. PARK BOARD?

Laudable though the park boards activity is in
trying to stamp out the anarchists and lamentable
practice Of pra ing in the parks may be- it is time
somebody were reminding that august body of it's
tennis courts.
1t possesses some ten or a dozen of these; good
ones they are too. There ought to be 100 Of them
scattered about the various districts but that an
other story.
What we are driving at just now is that not hav-
ing the 100, attention ought to be paid to the
10.
Five of the latter at Sixth avenue and street.
They are busy from a. M, the hour decreed by the
benign park board for their daily unlocking until
dark. Busy, did we say9 They are crowded.
From the time school let's out they are damned
with youngsters In the late afternoon and evening
when business men, stenographers teachers and
older folks generally waiting to use them, they
still are overloaded with the youngsters They
get home for dinner, some of them at least but drop
out of doubles games just two at a time and drop
back in again on their return quite conchalently
while the patient onlookers fidget And never po-
llceman, guard or inspector around.
The grass bordering the paved surface of the
courts has waxed long and luxurious. The park
board, il it could find time to have it cut might har
vast fine crop, not only of hay but of tennis balls
lost by the players in these jungles.
. We'd also suggest the possibility of having the
holes in the netting patched or sewed together or
the fence in some other way made mpervious to ten.
mis- balls but what's the use? We know in advance
that they would tell u.s. "There is no appropriation
for that In the budget"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

CONvERS SHOWS
CLASS IN BOUT

Before large audience Of in
noesstsd boxing fans. Paul Steele
1T night dsmonstratsd what SCI
bnttfls Instruction would do to-
wards developing expert boxers
rom raw material.
TAs exhibition by the Tacoma
School Of Boxing. held In Glide
rink. proved to be more interest
0g than was even anticipated.
vDry match was snappy and fast.
me boys showed real class. and
che audience appreciated the
bouts more than ever by the
knowledge that the boxers were
Demonstrating their skill rather
nan fighting for cash or . meal
9cket.
narl Corners made a big inn
Oreoston. He is faster and more
e1evor than he ever was when he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

The American league of Taco
ma began its season last night.
The opening games were we'll
attended. and outside of q few
Nrangles between club managers
nd umpires. everything went
bmoothly.
WHAT Haven't you heard of
The American league of Tacoma!
We'll. we must admit, it's some
eAtng Of . night league, yet it's
~ ono kind of q night league
That doesn't result disastrously
Tor the players or managers. -
The league was organized last
night, the magnates dined togeth-
-. and the first games were
Dlaysd. That's going some for
enc evening.
Thomas new league Is COM
D0esd of eight busy baseball fans
Hho are staunch rooters for va
Taous teams In the American
ooague. There are Clint Manley,
oevotee of the Philadelphia team;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

Leon Ames. See the sun burned
strands upon the dome of Moll-
WITT; the ripe peach glow reflect
ed upon his hair from the peaches
of his own native state Of Michi-
gan. See the glorious glinting
CLEANS from the hirsute halo OF
hwy Wingo! Cast your eyes upon
the auburn aureole of LeLhr, who
wore the crimson colors on his
head while pitching Harvard to
defeat.
One moment, ladies and gen.
tlemen, while the gentlemanly
usher passes among you and, for
the small sum of a nickle, half
dime. rents to you smoked
glasses that you may scan the
scarlet sconce of Killifer!
Last but not least, ladies and
gentlemen, we have Charles
Doom, whose temper once burst
through the top of his head and
flared out through his hair. The
umpires are compelled to carry
hand grenades to extinguish him
for fear the flashes from his hair
will ignite the grandstands.
The greatest aggregation of
scintillating sorrel tops ever gath
cred upon one bail field; the real
Concinnati Reds!
Here they are bOys-the red
headed Cincinnati Reds. At top,
from left to right, Wingo, Ames,
Doom and Killifer. Below, up-
per pictures, Griffith at right and
Mollwitz at left; lower picture,
1 abr IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

The Performances In baseball Of Hap the
Venice tes who died I'm Los Angeles last week.
most remarkable I'm his He bade farewell game
which he had devoted his life Saturday, May and
sensational thinning battle for his club.
The teams were fighting doggedy when the last half of the
1lth rolled with the Venice
singled berger repeated without attempted sacrifice
pitching filling
Decanner for Venice Hogan picked his bat and
jauntily stepped TO the plate the pitcher.
With the three
= sortstop Terry K.ne third and Berger second had
started with the PITCH Kane
first Berger third plate with
another Hogan called 1t "a double squeeze" =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

appeared in professional bouts.
In his match with Leo Houck last
night Earl boxed rings around the
other boy. and won applause re-
peatedly by his clever tactics.
Earl ought to make good whom
he goes up against the bantams
of the east, In his effort to gain
the worlds bantam title.
No decisions were given last
night. Val Comstock and Bryan
Payne opened the exhibition
with wrestling match. Comstock
getting three falls on Payne In
Is minutes. The boxing exhibit,
tions were between ALI Lupo and
Ray Hunter, AL Forsman and
Chris Kneilfng, NOdy Wick and
Oscar Peterson, u. Peters and
Steve Pollock, Maurice Crawford
and Leo Christian, Gus Bloom and
Mike Palmer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
BY "PETER.


Jupe Pluvius put the quietus
on all prospects for yesterdays
game. 1t was gloomy all day, and
at 2:30, Just as the players were
beginning to warm up, rain came
down In bucketsful. Only about
200 persons had gone through
the gates. because of the doubt
ful weather, so it didn't matter
much that the game was post
poned.
Arrangements are being made
today for a double-header Sun
day.. The first, game will proba-
bly, be played at 1920 O'Clock.
II q morning game is scheduled,
1t will spoil the City league game
arranged for that time.
Danny Shea received his walk
ing papers last night. 1t was not
because of any fault in Dams
playing, but simply because the
Tacoma team couldn't afford 20
keep high-priced man like Shea,
when Stevens is doing such-good
work. Shea has been receiving
one Of the largest salaries on the
team. He will have an easy time
landing another berth.
Joe Wally, who caught for Sc
attic the last two seasons, will
probably be signed by Russ Hall
as second string catcher for the
Tigers. Negotiations are under
way today.
Megaphone Miller, the Athletic
park concession man, announced
today that on Friday, ladies' day,
he would give away an additional
prize to the lady fans. The prize
will be IS Panama hat from the
Cozq Hat shop. The lucky score
card wins the hat.
: Joe McGGinnity, president Of
the Tigers, and "Bob" Wicker,
manager of the Indians, will hook
up Thursday il. same that
will be a game" These two pio-
neers of baseball have met several
times on eastern diamonds, the
Iron Man" pitching for the New
York Giants and Wicker for the
Chicago Cubs. Both veterans de-
clare they are still able to show
real class. 1t ought to be a pref
ty battle.
by DICK HILL.
The Imperial ball club lost a
good game Sunday to the Spana-
way team at Spanaway. The final
score was 8 TO 6. Batteries---Im-
perials, O'Brien. Speegie and
Brennan; Spanaway, Otis and
Harris.
The ImDeriaI hall c1uh vxiIl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
No Successor
To Hap Hogan

Los ANGELES, May 1s.-No
manager has been appointed for
the Venice team to succeed Hap-
by Hogan, and none will be
named until after the funeral to-
day. Dick Bayless, outfielder. -
acting manager. Orvie Overall
and doc" White are both sug-
gested q possible leaders of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
500 PheaSantS
Turned Loose

Five hundred Chinese pleas
ants are being released In Pierce
county this week by Game War
den Ira F. Light. They were
purchased by the game commits
sion. and will be liberated lin the
vicinity of the prairie lakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI.PROS

give a dance Wednesday evening
at the Lincoln Park Dancing
academy, South 18th and q
streets. All the amateurs and
semi-pro players will be there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
Rally In the Sth

VANCOUVER. b. c.. May Ia
With Seattle ahead by two runs,
Vancouver started batting rally
In the eighth yesterday that
brought a,11th-hour victory. The
score: r H n
Seattle 2 a 0
vancouver .....s..... IL
Batteries: Kelly and Cadman:
Kramer and Brottem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
HOLDS RITCHIF

BOSTON, May 10. - Matte
Baldwin held Willie Richie to q
draw last night in their 12-round
battle here. The champion forcad
the fighting, but Baldwin was
well able to hold his own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Gaines Yesterday. n
Oakland 3. Los Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
53l1113;IIIT7:

Tacoma h Indianapolis
FASTEST aud Finest Day steam.
srs-the Quick and Quiet
.,our wsy g ssstt!s tie go.
LsevS Aunioipl Dock. Taco
,s:ss. ,;;ssSs :;::sss.. ~, as;'' I'd: . =;
Law. ceimsn Dock Seattle
10 i;se' s .sS AZ a;ec a n: lea
4 sTIcAMIcR EVERY ! H6UHS
.. JONES, Agent
0ffios A9nicipsl Dock y. SlA0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

TIMES WANT ADDS BRING
RESULTS. SEE PAGT 1IX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
Results Yesterday.

kaiserling and Rariden; Allen,
Leclair, Knetzer and Berry.
All other games postponed; cold
weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
Hy-a-a-ah!
Hy-ah y'are, LADIES' an Gen

step right this
way! Over in
this direction,
ladies and gem
tlemen. s g Q
the greatest
marvels of the
baseball world
seven of 'en
count them,
seven-all are
genuine, guar
anteed not to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
TACOMA BALL FANS
FORM NIGHT LEAGUE

Opening Day Results.
Philadelphia beat Chicago.
BOSTON beat Cleveland.
New York beat Detroit.
WasInington-St. Louis called
md Of eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

BUSH, Davies and Schang; Fa-
Der and Schalk.
All other American games post
poned; cold weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
by DICK HILL.

The Imperial ball club lost a
good game Sunday to the Spana-
way team at Spanaway. The final
score was 8 to 6. Batteries---Im-
perials, O'Brien, Speegie ana
Brennan; spanaway. otis and
Harris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

The Imperial ball club win
The Daytona daily news., 1915-05-04
THE EUROPEAN WAR
THE GERMAN VIEW.
BY Huoo Won kleist.

The dum-dum bullets manufactured
in this country for Great Britain and
France with the acquiescence of the
Wilson administration. will leave a
deadly scar in the memory of Europe
for many years after the war. For the
sake of monetary gain to gun max
ers and a commission of Is per cent.
on all purchases for the house of ].
Pierpont Morgan, we sacrifice the
business good will of one hundred
million people. The Dupont powder
mills may double their earnings, but
we shall earn the undying resentment
of the Central Powers and the con-
tempt of the Allies. Bethlehem Steel
may sky-rocket in the stock market,
but what will that avail four hundred
thousand workers in our silk mills
whose industry will shortly be par
alyzed for lack of dyestuffs? The in
creased profits of the Winchester
Arms company will not compensate
the American farmer for the lack of
, potash.
We have brought all this upon our
selves. An embargo on arms or an
order closing the ports of the United
States to the ships of every nation
that refuses to abide by the Declara
ton of London would have secured
| for us now and for all time the free
dom of the seas. The threatened i'm
poverishment of our own citizens and
the deaths of hundreds of thousands
| of our brothers abroad must be laid
straight at the door of President vii
son.
The Daytona daily news., 1915-05-04
THE ALLIES VIEW.
BY Albert w. Bryce.

With all the discussion, in Wall
Street and out, of export of muni-
tions Of war, the February increase
of explosives only amounted to ST.
1000 over last year. compared with
a s2O,OOO,00 increase in cotton, which
is non-contraband. Such increases as
Sal, 900 900 in wheat and -four, $780,
600 in horses. s7.700.oO0 in harness
and saddles and $4,000 in chemicals
have partially military aspect, bat
1t would be hard to say that an EN-
barge could be laid upon any OF these
for the sake of peace.
The Daytona daily news., 1915-05-04

Shortly after the reconstruction pc
Rod began, an old southern planter
met one of his negroes whom he had
not seen since the latter's liberation.
well, Welt" said the planter. What
are you doing now. Uncle JOSH" Us
a-preachif' of de Gospil." What! You
preaching?" "Yassah. marster. is a.
preachin'." well, well! Do you use
notes?" 'Nossuh. At de fust | use
notes, but now l demands de cash
Judge.
The Daytona daily news., 1915-05-04
@>ooAoGMENT Also
- VOTE OF THANKS

~ expressions Ct appre-
~ Oak ChapteI, No. 1.
stern Star Of this city.
r11D oxtended to tie grand
- recent meet ng here
4 thanks to the manage
! Arcade for the n any acts
1cne BY Presidert Ernest
~ members of his fam
-o lD6efatigable In their ef-
~ everything q bout the
vlkh the approval of the
The convention. doing
1Aan was require d in this
holding them selves in
- ensist in any possible
<nembers Of the local
uouGhly apprec Iated the
1olDfnl spirit exhibited by
unnagement.
The Daytona daily news., 1915-05-04
oARp coNpucTs
EDUCATIONAL TESTS

lille. Fla. Nay A.
cond b today holding ex-
! his city for nurses for
y q tubercult sis eradi-
. ueafe. There are many
- b this STATE and 1t is
lo1icate the D ague. The
pr month. with trav-
- II Is proposed by a
11llng Of the cases to
The Daytona daily news., 1915-05-04

After She Has Him Cinched.
II doesn't take the average man long
to develop into nonentity in the eyes
of the capable young woman VINO
chased him to the altar.
The Daytona daily news., 1915-05-04

w NILE the transient population peninsula
cities has dwindled to few
eral thousand permanent residents to
iood and clothing and shoes muse
The DAILY NEWS ehomeso of several hundred
families these people Sunday And Mr. Mer
chant OF those people them through
the DAILY NEWS about to buy--and
things they WANT to buy
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26

roads boosters generally, are requested
to travel that section of the Ocean to
Ocean Highway beginning at the Fort
Thomas depot and terminating at Bish-
op HolyOak's place and along the north
side of the Arizona Eastern right of
lay. The road has been placed in con-
u,tion to travel by local efforts, and we
,uv'te your cooperation to secure some
assistance from the board of supervisors.
A personal trip over the road will en-
able you to properly understand what
i is required.
Any inquiry as to what certain eX-
traneous matter has to do with Fort
Thomas items proves to be readily SOL
uble. Having philosophers of repute in
our midst, poets, students of interna-
tional questions who know more about
Moldavia and Bukowina than Won
Hindenburg does, not forgetting the
intrepid followers of Won Roosevelt, who
wants hostilities declared at once, war
bulletins will continue to issue from
this office and their authenticity need
not be questioned. The solution of
these problems is pertinent and timely.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
OBITUARY

The sad news was received from
Los Angeles, Cal, about noon Sun
day. that Mrs. j. N. Haywood had
died in the hospital there.
Mr.. Haywood is the son of S. f.
Haywood and was the principal of
the Thatcher schools for a number
of years. He moved his family to
Los Angeles few years ago, in or
der to enter an Osteopathic College,
where he has been studying for the
past three years.
Mrs. Haywood has been very
frail in health for number of
years. Not long since she entered
a Los Angeles hospital, where she
underwent an operation which re-
suited in her death. The remains
were shipped to Thatcher arriving
here Tuesday evening.
Funeral services were held in the
church Wednesday afternoon. White
bunting and flowers were prcttily
draped and festooned and formed
an appropriate decoration.
The Academy choir was in attend
ance and sang appropriate hymns.
auartets and solos. ]. F. Nash. W.
w. Pace, Mrs. Inez Lee, C. M. Lay
ton, Samuel Claridge and A. C..
Peterson were the speakers.
All told of her noble qualities as
a girl, a wife and mother. They
told of her thrift. her industry. her
constant progressiveness and of her
unselfish service to others.
Mrs. Haywood leaves two small
children. boy and girl.
Her people live at St. Johns and
were unable to get heCe.
A large crowd of people from all
parts of the valley were in attend
ance at the funeral.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
EntertainS at
Auction Bridge

Mrs. H. J. Warner, assisted by
her sister, Miss Mary Tucker, en-.
tertained a number Of friends at
auction bridge Wednesday afternoon
at her home on = street, in celebra-
ton of the anniversary of her arrival
home from FL Paso, Texas, one year
ago.
There were four tables and the
following guests participated in the
games: Mesdames w. d. French,
}. n. Stratton, Lee n. Stratton, M.
Richmond, Geo. S. Andrus, John F.
Weber. AIdridge, E. H. Roach, +.
W. Clayton, }. N. Foster, +. $.
Wickersham, Kate Jennings, W. K.
Chambers. Alice Worden, L. G.. Prina
and Miss Norma Grider
The first prize, n beautiful hand
made handkerchief, was awarded to
Mrs. Lee N. Strattun. and a consola-
ton prize, a basket of candy, was
awarded to Mrs. Alridge.
Delightful refreshments of salad +,
bread sticks, cake and coffee were
served.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
THATCHER NEWS

j. G, Hatch and wife, of Geronimo,
were visitors in town Wednesday.
Dave Haws has returned to his home,
after spending the past month with his
father at Ell Paso, Texas.
o. B. Skousen did not arrive last
week as reported, but came in Monday
evening.
Mr.. Stohl is believed to be slowly i'm
proving, but is still very weak.
"A Fisherman's Luck" presented
by the Pima troupe Saturday night was
well attended and much enjoyed.
The Sunday school ward conference
was held in the church Sunday after
noon and was interesting and profitable.
A fine new baby boy came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis
Friday.
The primary officers of the Thatcher
ward gave a social Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Priscilla Layton,
who is soon to leave on a mission.
Washington's Birthday passed off
very quietly here, its only observance
being by the different grades of the
district school, who had programs and
sports.
President Kimball is expected home
for conference Saturday and Sunday.
He will be accompanied by Mr.. Mckay
and Golden Kimball, of Salt Lake City,
who come here from Mesa.
The monthly priesthood meeting was
held at the Academy Saturday with
good attendance.
The Thatcher M. |. A. are doing some
good musical work preparatory to the
spring contests. They have three
junior girls chourses, two junior boys
choruses, ladies chorus, male chorus
and mixed double quartette. These
musical organizations are permanent
and are doing fine work.
The Relief Society ladies served
luncheon at the Relief Society hall for
those attending the musical festival
Monday.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. +. Solomon
and three children arrived here last
evening in their auto from Tucson.
Mrs. George FeIshaw and young
son, of Pima, are visiting with her
father. Robert Morris, aud family.
All Ladies' Skirts al half price.
H. W. BROWNS, Owens Builuing.
adv-2 2t
Supervisor Geo. A. Matthews was
visitor in town yesterday.
Don't fail II attend the las en-
tertainment of the Redpath Lyceum
course. Bricr's Hall Monday night.
March lst
Judge Miles l.. Wood and Rcece
BOYLE, Of Bonita, came over Wednes.
day in Mr.. BoyIe's auto on bust
ness visit to town. They left for
Bonita TODAY.
Remnants in Wall Paper, in from
three to eight roll lots. at bargain
prices. GILA VALLEY FURNITURE 4
HARDWARE STORE. adv.22t