davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Alundum, which is used extensively
as am abrasive, is made al Niagara
Falls, New York by fusing calcined
bauxite i'm an electric furnace Alum
dunn is especially efficient for the
grinding of steel forgings and castings.
only the best grades of bauxite are
used in The manufacture of such chem
icals as alum, aluminium sulphate, and
aluminium SALTS as freedom from oxide
of iron rs desirable for such purpose
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

ST. Johns agriculturalists are meet
ing with good success at dry farming.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
NEW REDUCED PRICES oI
TIRES

Goods shipped TO all points c. o. D.
Money refunded on goods returned
Intact within one week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
tonic OIL FIELD is
SHOWING PROMISE
Drills Have Encountered Class of
Shale Which Indicates Bet
ter Things Below.

GLOBE Ariz.. Oct l6.-"Dad"
Hastings, who is in charge Of the
drilling for the onto Basin OH COM
pany, came in from Roosevelt and re-
ports most encouraging conditions at
the we'll The drill has penetrated
about 400 feet OF the shale which Is
becoming darker in color and more
impregnated with OIL
The conditions at Tonic are identi-
cal with those Of Franklin, In the
Pennsylvania fields, at which place il
was necessary to drill through the
same class of shale for $50 feet be-
fore the oil was encountered This
well has been producing the best
grade of lubricating oil for a number
of years and shows no sign of de-
creasing it's flow This darker col
ored shale is always found above the
oil and such splendid indications are
cause for much optimism over the
successful results that may be OBJ
tanned
Mr. Hastings reports the erection
of the derrick on the property of c.
w Van Dyke, of Miami, and it is eN-
pected that drilling win start in about
ten days
The drilling has already been com
menced on the Salome property OF
which NJ. C. Wells is president and in
charge of the work.
The discovery of oil ia the onto dis
trict win mean much to every section
of ella county and as well the entire
state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Electricity in metalurgy apart
from refining processes, IFS used I'm the
manufacture of ALUMINIUM, ferro-al
Toys. pig-iron, and steel; also, TO
limited degree. in elecric-furnace
smelling Of copper and zinc ores,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

stellits is a new alloy coutainins
cobalt and chromium, well suited for
fine cutlery When hardening metals
are added, it has an advantage Of
from 20 to 1000 over high-speed tool
steels
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
Pa Il T. - /:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
l-2c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
.

Omen Ia, rate per inch. per column
psae, 80.
sane sundays
s,sndiug display advertisements
on.a rata per inch per month. tb.0e.
Reading Notices
eure fesdirg matter each insertion
ssr ilne, zoe -
f,ocais urr line, cHcr Insertion, lzc-
rantraria fuf Hfne amounts OF al
,.rtisins space aA Application At thls
sffiee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31


fHk SALE WIZ scN chcap for cash.
80 ceres iing land onr mile sonthwes,
'uN limits ~ Corpus Christi. an graded
ROAD one miic from end or car 9ne
WITH 30 acres % los tn block ID.
4Hlsley's Addition ~ tho Hoffman
tract owner IA A. YOUNG. room
i'uciln Building. ~ iaso t4so,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

FOR SALE-iieo acres goui arflUul
nrai hiack land Near railroad. SIS
an acre one fourtn cash. and ten
years time On balance. wan consider
trasa Have other lands fsn@ 81 an
acre up. as guod AIS there is IN ssath
Texas Also large ana small ranches
for sale Also handle cattle. buy AVID
sell II you find that have mlsrep.
resented this property, ! sdn gay the
expenses Of your trip ~ ID. Rollins
nakNilie' Texas 4it
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

Sa'tin Gfepefg b. tnc rtstu rs al
yaif asslAgs wofth ll.et oye
ham'ie hrs ard 1gsef cfsain f,eass
slies sAl rftsrs ~ ANiscf 1al4ln Giu.
rssy, Phone ift.. sses,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS
Born Investment Cornparv
Water and Ls~rsnss ssrs.ss
rssssAsne tls

foR SALE Cheap Second hand ~.
shape Jessie French. ur.r,rn, s,,n,,
Wih seii Cor siaee IL taken an unea
Don't miss this harsain wn. pschia
80 ""l''''ah fhnne sai i55t8
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

LOST AND farND lasa 81 AMI
.uld efooch f1assr please notst,
lfhme issg. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

non SALE or Trade Exchange m
acres, ~ cultlyatlon two-ytofy house.
sinton. Texas. Write me. ,. $. Howell
Sinton, Texas asa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
HeLp wANTeo-mals.
Typewriter Exchange.

GENERAL typewriter business. cioan-
hg, rr4Irns rontals sales Expert
Wefkmtashln Reasonable prices.
Corpus Christi Typewriter Exchange
Ai St tr.f Phone Ier
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

FOR RENT Modern farni.hed or nm.
FURNISHED houses ai war rates l,af.
manrnts preferred Whs own wren
rent Is cheaper TAX 10 ISL Amo.
M"o'e' owner ttgbl
foE RENT Completely fasn.ah.d
iite-room house Apply e. Mrs. Ga..
'lich al Bog falo Alto or Phone sac.
ussl
FARMS To RENT Good imrro,,
men's blacs land. Ia rood cultivation.
splendid drainage good schpUi Renters
must have gnod toams. tools ana
Frain 10 run them. II necessary viii
arrange fNr supplies 60 satiSfariars
renters write B. a. MARTIN. cars
judge WILSON. Port lata,a Texas
Afsl
FOR RENT Rooms Zen leh, hoane.
keeping only respectable aood apns
iol South broadway ,ssal
FOR RENr'-i.arse dwelling 5ss \
broadway modern Phone IL. R. Saw.
age, lA7 usg,
fNfHff w fHNNNlf INIntNfNtfI
rooms with bath and uEbts tor light
housekeeping. Phone sc. iiii lafs-
do tsgi,
II !. ..-.- 4-sas'sHHa H1a-aaa--la--s
FOR RENT Two connecting foains
for liant house keeping. ela Mesquite
~ Phone 222 tia
FOR RENT -&-room hpuso with bath
desirable location apply isos Mes.
quite street phcue gs6 fsggi
FOR RENT room cottage on hath.
ing beach ana ear line. new place. An
modetn con, cniencez Apply Caller
lIs
FOR RENT Five room and aloeping
porch cottage modern Amos Move
Moore Villa. Phone eg7 tbN
FOh RENT S-roum house on beach.
between Epwofth and beach Hate
an convenience. BARNES g. Chamber
Phone CSC. Street Number 6iS Chspar.
raj D4e)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE. six room
house with all convoniences. and six
lots located ON street car line In Aus
tin. Texas. WIN trade for close In
property In Corpus Christi Sec Leo.
L. Emmert, 9os chlparrsl St. Corpus
Christi, Texas. 1889
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

FOR SALE 5-room cottage. corner
lot 'oAloo. WIN take Dot as first pas
ment balance easy monthly payments
TAN and -. Shell Beach ur l.. %. Fox
'ts. s42
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

foR RENT Modern farui.hed or I'M
nfnished houses at war rates Ter.
man"ots preferred why own wl,en
REM IS ehoaperf TAX 20 ess. Aimee
'''o''' e"i'f' stgbl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

t'h RENT Completely Furnished
ave -r"om house Apply 90 Mrs. Gai.
'lieh az Bog faio Alto or Phone sis
tissl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

FOR SALE Ten foot counter and tank
cheap. 322 Artesian ST.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
For Sale

FOR SAi.E--
2-hhl Browser Tank
burroushs l-Column Adding Ma
chine
iron safe,
S-foot Candy Case
Sherer Display CWnicr. lC-ft--
IN compartments
National Cash Register cost
$4,000.
Answer Box 81 Bishop. Texas Aail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
WHO WAITS LONG ENOUGH
ATTAINS HIS AMBITION

he appeared in the last two innings Of
q game az New York won by B0stons.
8 to 3. Leon Ames started on the rub
Der. but gave way 10 Drucke after
three innings. and Drucke made way
for Rudolph after four innings. Dick.
in two innings. held the Bostons, his
future teammates. 20 two hits and no
runs. This was the last work done
by Rudolph for the Giants. Who no
doubt would be much pleased 10 have
him on their pitching stan Just now.
IL was hack to the minors for Dick.
and hack he went to Toronto. He was
accompanied to; Canada by Jeff Tes-
reaH. another sHperfIuons pitcher on
the Giant team, and who had been
secured from Shreveport At Toronto
they found Billy Keller playing right
field. his first work In the minor league
since 1898. when he played third hase
for the Binghamptons.
Sorely disappointed by being ballked
in his aspirations, Rudolph spent two
more years with the Canadian team.
yowing TO give up the game after the
close OF the season Of 1913 In that
year George Stallings took charge OF
the Boston Braves. and needing q
pitcher, offered the Toronto club
Pitcher Buster Brown and $1,000 for
Rudolph. The deal was contaminated.
and Dick pitched for Boston for the
first time on May 10. relieving Luelan
Gervais In the middle OF the fourth
inning and pulling the game out Of the
fire. Four times more he was used as
a relief pitcher. and Il was not until
Decoration day that he was allowed
to begin game However. he was
taken on the rubber in the eighth In
ming and Bill James substituted. Bos-
ton won the game. to G. His first
full game for Boston was pitched on
June at Chicago, when his team was
shut out. 5 to 0. In spite OF this Sc
we're beating. Rudolph took his regular
turn on the rubber. and held Il down
with his fellow pitchers. finally SUR
passing them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
HIGH
NAN in CLUB
ALLEY LEAGUE

The Club Bowling league closed its
series this week with the p. B. C. as
champions. This is the second time
that the P. B. C. has won the pennant
IN the Club league. which Is made up
of the various Bible Study clubs In
the senior department Of the Y. NJ. G.
A.
The P. B. c. won eight and lost one
in the present series. The l.. p. G.
were second with two defeats. The
East End stood one game ahead Of
the West Enders.
Serrao Of the P. B. C. was high man
OF the Club league. his average being
164. Benson Of the East End had a
figure Of 156 which game him second
place. Tracy of the l. p. C. was third
only q traction of q point behind Benz
son. Outside Of the big leaguers.
Serrao and Benson. Tracy was high
with CIifford Meiim second and Lake
third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
MANY YACHTS TO ENTER
THE TRANSPACIEC RACE
Little Chance However, That Hawaii Will Have Boat in
the Contest This Yea-ExpenSe of 0verhauing the Ha-
wall and Purchasing New Sails Would be Pfohbitye

San, Francisco yachfsmen are going
ahead with preparations for the trans
pacific race, which Is scheduled TO
start from that city June IL, and, &C.
cording 20 the coast papers. the yacht
Hawaii is expected 10 be on hand for
the start.
At this end OF the line Il Is consid-
cred unlikely that the veteran schoon-
er viii compete, the principal reason
being lack OF funds In the club treas
ury The Hawaii needs general over
hauling and complete new suit OF
sails. Also. 10 have chance against
the other boats entered I'm the race,
Ghn 1IDnld be able to spread more
canvas Recording TO those who have
sailed her h races, the Hawaii b. un-
def-sparfel and would do much better
n more square STUFF could be set for
the long run before the wind When
the expense or refltting the yacht Is
considered, local enthusiasts have to
draw back.
The San Francisco Examiner Of
March s>giycs the following details Of
the race:
The yachting executive committee
OF the Panama-Pacific international
Exposition held meeting yesterday
at which plans for the race TO Homo
lulu were discussed. IL was decided
to appropriate $1,000 for prizes Tor q
race from this port TO the Hawaiian
port and a return race to San Fran
cisco.
All prizes viii be trophies and the
flro, ,sanhf ~ 4nfoh In Zach raea will
get memento valued at $500. The
second yachts reward will be worth
$3.50 and the owner Of each boat that
takes part In the race will be given
a replica OF the first prize trophy.
The west bound race win start from
San Francisco on June ~ and the re-
turn race win be started at Honolulu
ore week after the last boat arrives.
IN the islands. There viii be no re-
strictione on size or rig OF boats and
the handbags win be figured accord
ine 20 the universal rules Of measurb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
CHINESE PLAY PICKED
TEAM SUNDAY ALTERING

The All-Chinese ball players who
leave April 2 for on Oriental tour,
will meet q picked team from the
Midwinter League at Athletic park to-
morrow afternoon. at o'clock.
Following is the line-up for the
Picks:
Carroll, second base; Dawson ed In
fantry), catcher; E. Fernandez, first
base; Kaleo. third base; Easter cd
Infantry, pitcher; Wikoli, shortstop;
Theyihin. center field: M. OrneIlas,
left field; johnson, right field Francis
Bernardo Joy will handle the indi-
Gator without assistance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
LAJOIE never
had fHAICElI
WORlD'S SERIES
BY cHRIsTY MATHEMsoN.


Few OF the great stars OF baseball
have gone through their careers and
hung up the "spangles' for good with
out having taken part in d worlds
series. Cobb. Collins:s Eyerss Chance,
Wagner and the rest have all been in
the big feature event of baseball.
Some are hoping for another chance.
Only last fall, during the series be-
tween the Braves and the Athletics,
Cobb remarked to me:
Il would like to get into the world s
series Just once more. With what |
know now think | could mop up. ]
want to stick at it until my club Wins
one more championship
But one of the biggest STARS Of the
game was nearing the end OF his ca
reer without the honor OF having ever
played on a championship team. BY a
queer trick OF fate IL looks now, as II
he might finally tear into the big
money. mean Larry Eajoie Of the
Athletics, formerly of the Cleveland
club. I know that 1t has always been
his big ambition to get Just one chance
at the series, not that he wanted the
money which goes with it 50 much.
but naturally he did not like to feel
that he was all through without ever
having participated in the greatest
sporting event In America.
Lajoie Eager for Opportunity.
Because Connie Mack has grabbed
Lajoie to play SECOND base for his club
Larry now has affine running chance
to see a worlds series from the firing
line next fall. ] believe that the Ath-
letics have as good prospects as any
club in the American league to come
through again next season. In fact,
I think that they have q shade better
chance than any other club, but, per
haps, am merely expressing my wish
as q conviction, for would like to see
Larry in a worlds series. The big
fellow is as tickled as child with a
new toy over the prospect, and ] hook
to see him go great guns with the
Athletics next season.
Mack either develops young players
or takes veteran that some other
manager believes is about through.
and gets two or three years Of good
baseball out of him by his methods.
When Mack needed third basemen a
few seasons ago, he picked up Jimmy
Collins then thought to be about done,
and Collins played grand ball until
Frank Baker was ready to, step In and
make good. Connie has always liked
to have the hitting in his lineup, and
Lajoie can paste that ball. By sign
ing Larry he has obtained another
grand cleanup man. And watch 1t
help Lajoie's batting. The Cleveland
club has been rather weak hitting
organization for some seasons, and it
handicaps slugger to be hung up
with weak sticking team. Now Lar
.ry isSon club that carries a batting
order with wallop In nearly every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

ment The. Pacific Interclub Yacht
Association viii be asked to take care
OF the arrangements for the start oil
the race from this port. J..
Schooner Edris 70 Start. b
Captain John Barneson, commodore
OF the San Francisco Yacht Club, stat.
ed at the meeting yesterday that his
schooner Edris would start and other
probable entries are the schooners
Martha. owned by John r. Hanlfy. and
the Seafarer, owned by l.. A. Norris
G. y. Miller's sloop Kittens. which is
now at San Pedro after trip through
the Panama Canal, Is also expected 10
participate.
while she might not be able to hold
her own In the free work Of the race
10 Honolulu. she would figure TO be a
factor IN the wIndward work OF the
return trip.
Daniel Pratt. yachting commissioner
OF the state OF Washington. has mott.
fed the committee that Puget Sound
will probably have yacht In the race
snd IN effort Will be made 10 have the
I,uriine start. This smart schooner IS
now in S0uthern California and as she
has already won the race three times
her presence would be q great boost
for the contest.
Hawaii 20 Come Over.
The Royal Hawaiian Yacht Club
will send its representative. the Ha-
wall, TO the coast TO start with the
other racers. The Hawaii was built
to take part IN the transpacific race
and finished second to the Lurline in
her FIRST try for the Gun.
The executive committee announced
that al races held at the exposition
would be sailed under universal rules
OF measurement unless foreign boat
Of the 12meter class appears. ]. r.
Hanify has built a yacht under the
international rule and Is ready to take
on any contender that may come to
the coast Owing to the war It Il not
likely that any European craft will be
seen IN races here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

entry. It win make him bat even
harder than usual.
watch me go for Connie he told
"a friend Of femme not long ago.
! expect to see Laioie have one OF
his best years
johnson May Not Get Chance.
Walter johnson is another one Of
the great stars that has never indufg-
ed in worlds series, and yet one
who has been fit to win series al
most single handed II he ever got the
chance Walter is younger than La
ioie, and he has more time In front Of
him to get into that series. but he may
never have an opportunity In the pre-
sent situation. From what / hear !
Doubt II he plays much bah with any
one. next summer.
1 have some friends pretty close to
the Federal league, and they tell me
that the outlaws IRE prepared To make
. 1tAnd on the johnson case and Hight
ft 10 4 finish. It IS on this star that
they 4lll .Ba.5e sil4eis Dig aEainet
organized baseball and al ne guns
OF the Federai,s strong box VIII be
trained on The Amefican leagiie In
this mixup The Federals think they
have good grounds in this contention
and believe that winning Il win pfac-
ticalIy establish them. Il Is certainly
a nasty mixup, and ] would not be
surprised IL Walter Johnson does lit
Tie work for any one this season. II
he is tied up by injunctions most Of
the season it will worry him, as did
the nnixup over the contracts. and he
Is liable to lose much. Of his effective
ness. Johnson dropped Is pounds In
weight last fall. while he was fretting
about his two contracts. Nothing
slows up q pitcher more quickly than
worry.
Wants 10 Play In Big Series.
Johnson, like every other ball play
er, and especially every man who has
made q name for himself In the game,
has always been eager to get into
one series. Perhaps he has spoiled
his own chances now. He once said
to me:
Il would like just one opportunity
to work two or three games In that
big series II / was right.
Griffith, incidentally, has had some
fine pennant chances badly damaged
by the events 0f the winter Walter
Johnson is an uncertain quantity
Boehling il holding out at this writ
ing and the sensational young pitcher
OF the Coast league, Emhke, has jump
ed to the Federals It Is my. opinion
that Emhke has made a big mistake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
These PLAYERS
MUST BE SICK;
Didn't KICK
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
MIDGET LEAGUE.

Last night with Kakaako liall crowd
ed the Star Bulletin boys won two
games from the Korean club, the Mid
gets winning 81 to 70 and the Juniors
winning by the score of So to 1.
One. Oh the. remarkable things con-
fected With both games was that not
d single lzielf Was-reeistered by any
or the nlayers, rooters q spectators
in regard q the ulnplffng, which most
certainly was far above the Ordinary
~ Ne 4iid8ff game MAS played flrBt.
and VAS the most interesting BY Ear.
but the Korean boys did not begin to
field as they generally do and as q
result. with both teams making the
same number OF hits and the Korean
pitcher striking out 10 men To, the
Bulletin pitchers half as many as his
opponent. his team stu lest IL to 81.
T. s. Park led the Korean boys at
bat. getting four hits. and Chas. Kang
behind the plate did the best fielding
for them. A. TyaIl not only led the
Bulletin boys ct bat, with FIVE hits, but
was the one big noise in the fielding
line. for twas his excellent catching
more thu anything else that steadied
All Wun deWn on two occasions, when
It looked as though he was on sthe
ttIgt Of a balloon ascension. The
gene raj fielding Of the Bulletin boys
WIS way ahead OF that Of the Koreans.
Score b. innings:
Korean .......... 2 0 81 3 LIP
Star-Bulletin $50. 3 SO / a 8 s21
Empires Chas. Souza and Jas Ma.
honey.
Second Game Easy.
There are hut two things that can
be said in regard to the second game
between the Junior teams. and that Is
that the Bulletin boys sure did play
some ball and that the Koreans most
certainly did not play the game
in the third inning the large crowd
was brought to its feet by triple play
at first second and home q
In Kin for the Bulletin pitched a.
very good game, holding the opposi.
ton down To one run aud seven hits.
while Hen Kong was the chief offen-
der with the bat. getting seven hits
out Of seven times up and crossing the
pan i've times, All Han>and Kon Hui
ran him q close ssecond with six each,
Y. s. Park and Y. o. Kang were the
only Korean players that got more.
than one hit. getting two each.
The faultless support given In Kin
by the infield made 1t possible to hold
the Koreans runless in all but the
fifth.
Score by innings:
Star-Bulletin -. 10 s 4 IS 8 s---36
Korean ..3...... o. 90 o. 10 OIL
Umpires-Ch Souza and Jas. Ma.
honey.
This afternoon the same teams will
meet on the Korean grounds for a
return game.