davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
'S.POPT.--
NCOMMEN

James Brown simply won't allow the
Tucsoners TO he outclassed again. To
prove II. he has added three players
shat We know of and maybe "A lot more
that Pc rs keeping under his presiden-
tial hat Item: Spot Mac Murdo first
haSer and outfieider. Hosp. the Nene-
tian mGelder, preferably shortstop to
balance Hal McArdte and now. Dan
RAIDER. similarly. Douglas and FL Paso,
clubs that have shown a lack of class
in tho first series-es (proper plural. is
pa not2l have each stretched out the
Eold laden palm toward some real ball
PLAYERS.
League gossip as handled by We
srorte edytcr Of the Tucson Star cred
IT'S rs with having entered into a con-
test over The name Of the Phoenix club.
Monsieur Eierron is off side. We do
mot enter contests with any body. And
besides. why Senators?
ZamlocN. Harden and Raedel-a
combination Of alfaIfa> fed batterymen
that Phoenix will have to beat here
beginning next May p. if the SolonicaI
forces are 10 go up ahead. where they
think they belong.
According to the papers. there is "A
nttie grabbing on the part of the clubs
that are Just barely in the first division
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
ISolons May Be Idle this Week
And Albuquerque Gains 'Gainst Cruces

will cause the locals to face an en-
tirely different line up Saturday.
Given the same pitching staff. and
an infield that will! handle the ball
fast and clean, and an outfield that
can hit opportuncly, and Kitty Bras
hear will lead the league in no time
OF course, this sounds like Give him
the best ball club and he will win'
but it doesn't mean that at all Tue
son certainly has u bear of a hurting
staff, and if those PETERS were equip
ped with an break team they
would pitch their way to the front
right smart quick.
albuquerque Climbing.
All this week, the Dukes will be
adding to their column of victories,
while the Senators will be lying idle.
Everyone comedies Albuquerque the
best of the Las Cruces series, and
this concession seems to be strength
ened to a large extent by yesterdays
victory in the opening game. Eel
Paso playing against Douglas cannot
hope to win enough games before the
locals get busy again, to climb over
Phoenix into second place.
Douglas Difficulties.
1t is said that Quigley has begun
wedding out the native sons in the
Douglas nine-men from the Smelter
city, who he was forced to try out
in order to get the financial support
he wanted. OF all the players he
picked up in the home town. but
Benjamin has proven his worth. Quig-
ley is getting some real ball players
as fast as he can fire telegra ms and
get train service, so that the ore
Puddlers may be contenders. after
all.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
LOCAL HORSE TO RACE
ON MEXICAN CIRCUITS

Jack Gibson, local turf enthusiast,
yesterday sold his Thoroughbred King"
a promising performer in the five
Fights and quarter mile dashes to c. S.
Treadwell of Sonora, Mexico.
The deal was made through the Jack
Evans Livestock Agency.
King" is destined to show on the
straightaway track of northern Mexico,
and will be worked up to the longer
distances.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
JOHN De PALMA TO
DRIVE THOMAS De LACE
Found Last Years Winner in Bad
Shape and Rebuids II in
Fine Shape
Special to The republican,

1NDfANAPOLIS, May 11.-JOhn De
Palma. brother of the famous Ralph,
slss practically finished rebuilding Re
ne Thomas prize winning Delage for
fhc next indianapolis 5Oo-mile race and
IS now putting the car through its ihi-
sial track trials
De Palma says the car was in
Trirhtft-l shane when he took it over.
having suffered at the hands of an I'M
skilled American driver, but that he
now has it in first class shape again,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12

resentative teams did excellent work
until the third inning, Lewis being
knocked out of the box and Ross
being touched for n total of three
hits. Following that unlucky in
ming Ross pitched excellent ball until
the seventh when he was withdrawn
and Mcconnell placed on the mound
in an effort to stem the tide.
Lewis will undoubtedly be released
within short time having lost
three games in as many days.
r. II. f.
Douglas ..OO1O 600 OLLIE Il >
Ell Paso ..... O32 600 1878 10
Batteries - Ross, Mcconnell and
Kraft: Lewis. Armstrong, Knight and
Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
RUSH ORDER JEFFERY
CARS ON ITS WAY HERE

Macarthur Brothers have received
word from the Thomas 3. Jeffrey com
pany, whose line they handle in Ari-
iona, that they are at present 1000
Jeffrey Fours behind schedule and 900
Jeffrey Chesterfield SKIS They are
shipping cars at the rate of 800 a week
as well as a great number of trucks
which have been contracted for by the
European nations.
Mr.. Macarthur said yesterday that Il
carload of Jefferys was on the way
and would arrive in Phoenix some tina
next week.
Jeffrey cars in Arizona have been
giving exceptional service as in other
sections of the United States and the
demand for them has far exceeded the
factory production.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
BAKER REPORTS

Plains, kas., May 11th, rs.
Republican. Phoenix, Ariz.
Three seventy four miles to-
days total and all of fifth day
1888 miles; both in fine condition
car looks like turtle.
BAKER.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
HIT AND AN ERROR
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg. 1; Buffalo, o.
Chicago. 6: Brooklyn, T.
Baltimore, s; st. Louis, 5.
Kansas City. 7: Newark, 0.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
COAST LEAGUE

San. Francisco. 3: Venice. o.
Portland Oakland game postponed:
wet grounds.
Salt Lake, 5: Los Angeles. l.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
WHAT? WHAT

BOSTON. May 11-Better pitching.
batting and fielding enabled the Wis
itors to win They worked the squeeze
play three times. Magee's spectacular
running catch, resulted in double
play.
Score: r. II. +.
St Louis Observation-Disclosures. Q 2
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. / 8 Z
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Ru-
dolph, Raglan and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
ALBUQUERQUE
BEATS CRUCES
Reed Uses Three Pitchers
and Keeps Hits Down:
Finds Good Combination
of Zamloch and Hot Sun;
IriOn Hurt
Especial to The Republican,

ALBUQUERQUE, May 1.-THE
Dukes took the opening game of the
Las Cruces series here by a score of
to 4. although Manager Reed was
forced to use three hurlers before the
contest was decided
Irion, who started, was getting his
fop-ball across in good shape. and
holding the visitors, when hit by a
batted ball and forced to retire Reed
showed Waldschmidt into the breach
out the German was too generous
with his hits and passes, so he was
derrickod in the fifth inning. Fam
loch finished the game. pitching a
great brand of ball, being much ia
Vored by the hot sun.
Score by innings:
Team r. II. +.
Las Cruces ....101 $50 OOO-4 6 4
Albuquerque ..O32 O1O 2Ox-S 9 4
Batteries-Black and Bliss: Irion.
Zamlock and Readel
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
STROUD FALTERs; GIANTS LOSE

NEW YORK, May 11.-BentOn best
ed Stroud the Coast League recruit,
in a pitchers battle. The visitors
won in the eleventh on Won Kolnitz' s
double He made third on sacri-
flee. and scored on a passed ball.
Score: r. II. +.
Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . 9 !
New York ...-......--.... s 4
Batteries-Benton and Clarke:
Stroud and Meyers. eleven inings)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
American LeoQue
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
PIRATE STREAK BROKEN

PHILADELPHIA. Nav 11.-Locals
hit McQuillan hard but he was given
by fine support, yet Philadelphia
broke the visitors winning streak.
Score: r. II. L.
Pittsburg u .............. 2
Philadelphia ............-.- 10 4
Alexander and Burns.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12

Hire a little salesman az The Re-
publican office. a Want Ad will soc
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12

Earl Cooper winner of the 1913 road
racing championship, has arrived in
Indianapolis for the next Indianapolis
500-mile race, and IS now preparing to
take to the track for his first speedway
workout of the season.
Cooper, Wilcox, and Anderson, are
scheduled to drive Stutz cars in the
next five-century marathon, complet-
ing as great a team of drivers as has
ever been got together. In view of the
speed the Stutz cars have been show
ing of late. he should DO heard from.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
THEN THEY YANKED NAP

BROOKLYN, May II. - Pierce
pitched an almost perfect game
Rucker was touched for a homer by
Safer. three doubles. a triple and nine
singles in eight innings.
Score: r II. E
oHlcdSO > II "
brooklyn
Batteries; r. Pierce and Archer
Rucker. Galore and Miller
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12

and, accordingly, he hopes to make
strong showing.
Cooper Among "Those Who'
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12

Because Manager Hester is unwiIl-
ing to travel for his expenses. the
Phoenix team is a bunch of game
less ball players this week. 1t is
probable that until Saturday, when
they meet Tucson in the first of ::
two game series. no baseball will
be INDUCED in
Late last night, Hester was wait
ing for wires from Yuma, where
there was near opening for a
couple of games. Hayden has been
very Hospitality inclined toward the
Senators, and also Globe Miami and
Ray. None of these dates have ma
terialized, however.
So. until the bunch slaps its suit
case down in the luggage compart-
ment of a Maricopa train Friday
night, the Phoenix club is likely to
favor its home town with a lot of
its presence. Anyway, the rest will
do the tOssers good, after their big
work last week. And the warm
weather will be ideal for putting the
finishing touches on their condition.
Meanwhile. Tucson is strengthen
ing up for the two games, and get
ting more and more in the mood
to take both by substantial scores.
The Pueblos will be playing before
their home fans. and of all the Gag
erness You ever saw, this Pima ag-
Sregation has it.
Albuquerque Chances
Some line on the Albuquerque team
is offered from this line up of the
Duke City players:
Murphy, cf.; Humphreys. IS; Davis,
IF; French, 2b.; Harriott, 1b: Trek
kell, c.; and Zamloch, Iron and
Jordon, pitchers. Carman, Franch
and Trekkell are players from the
mountain teams of the Western and
other leagues. while Readell, Zamloch
and several others are from the
coast.
PhoeniXs chances of taking the
series from the Dukes are about even
as figured here, although some think
the locals have the edge. Reed has
a fair pitching staff, though Zamloch
and Irion have been wall spattered
with hits. even by the weak Douglas
team. Albuquerque ought to hit but
fairly well against Toner, McCreery.
and Hall ThesIocals have the bet
ter infield and are about square in
A shake up in the Tucson team
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Las Cruces at Albuquerque.
Douglas at FL Faso-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
BONNER BUYS
0ne-haIf Of the Holdings Of
Railroad Company in Penn
Sylvania Steel COMPANY.
(contsnued on page 81
tsY ASSOCIATE. resss,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. so.-Henry
Tatnall, vice president in charge Of f.
nance of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. today confirmed the report
that William H. Bonner, president Of
the Cambria Steel Company, had exer-
cised his option to purchase from the
Pennsylvania company one-half Of its
holding Of the common and preferred
stock of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany.
1t has been known for some time
that Mr.. Bonner has been seeking to
obtain a controlling interest in the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. Charles
N. Schwab, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. has been after the
Pennsylvania steel property but was
outbid by the Bonner interests.
An announcement that Mr.. Bonner
will also obtain the Reading Iron
Company's interest in Pennsylvania
fields is expected soon. The Reading
Iron Company is controlled by the
Reading Company, the holding cor
poration of the various Reading rail-
way and coal and iron properties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
PERSONALS

George A. Ferguson was a bust.
ness visitor here today from Shinns.
ton. .....1..s.
H. P. Hillman,- of Petersburg Il
transacting business. here.
Miss Cornelia Basel has arrived
home from Pittsburg where she was a
guest Of Mrs. AFTER. Fisher.
Mrs. Richard Washington, accom-.
panied by her son, Scott Washington
returned to her home at Woodbury.
N. J., Friday night.
Miss Salome Slingluff, Of Baltimore
who had been a member Of the faculty
Of Miss Kennedy's school, returned
home Friday night.
Mrs. Porter Maxwell, of Peel Tree
visited the city Saturday.
We would be glad to have farmers
bring exhibits which will be judged
and cards awarded. All exhibits
must be at the court room before IL
o'clock on Saturday, November 6,
Everybody is invited to attend the
show.
DR.. j. Aspinwall McCuaig. of New
York, social purity campaigner. is a
city visitor.
John G. Robinson. OF Craigmoor.
visited the city Saturday.
Mrs. Lucius Hoge is visiting rela-
tives in Wheeling.
Miss Edna Jenkins, of Kingwood;
IL visiting Miss Yera ElHher ut her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
BAT iIi|SI
is Discussed by Apostle Russell
Who Is to Expose Utah
MoiYnonism Today.
(Conmunicated.y.

Apostle Russell presented the sub
iect Of baptism to q large ind apprec-
iatiye audience Of ladies and gentle
men last evening at 1880 o'clock in
the court house in a manner that
showed he knew what he was talking
about.
Inc various texts III old and new
testaments were presented that in any
manner referred to sprinkling, pour
ing and immersion and by showing
the original meaning Of the words and
the context it was quite evident that
but the one word, immersion, can be
translated to mean baptism.
Many Of the ancient authors were
quoted and read from which with the
founders Of the Lutheran, Episcopal
ian. Presbyterian, Baptist. Methodist
and disciple churches from whom he
also read made his immersion doc
trine so plain that apparently every
person saw 1t was the original mode.
Then said Mr.. Russell, when have
proven that immersion was the mode
that Christ himself practiced, do not
give snap Of my finger for that
which man has introduced to the con-
trary."
1t required about half an hour to
answer the many questions asked.
The subejtc for Sunday evening is
utah Mormonism Exposed" and the
hour Of commencement is $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
ECONOMIC FEEDING

(er than itnow is.
While one or two OF our stations
have found that they put on cheapest
gains when silage was the only rough
age fed, yet doubt the propriety Of
feeding It alone. The stock seem to
Grave dry feed when eating sligo
and 1t always pays to cater to the
wishes of the animal
Questions like the following have
come repeatedly,t to me: 81 do not have
lstlage enough to feed all the winter.
Would you feed it hrst or keep 1t
until later and let the stock go from
silage to grass 2"
The better way would be to feed \
smaller amount Of silage and feed
them from the time they come from
grass in the fan until they go to grass
In the spring; but II silage cannot be
fed all winter then would much pre-
fer that they go first on dry feed and
then on silage, which should last un-
til the stock is turned to grass.
There Is no longer any doubt about
our having turned on our pastures too
early in the spring.
When the days get warm and long
in the spring the stock tire of eating
dry roughage and when they go from
this to green grass the change is too
abrupt and injury is often done. ST.
lage Is both succulent and more pal
atable than hay and cattle will eat
ut with relish S65 days in year.
In the past farmers have been Civ
ling too little. attention to the by-pro-
ducts OF the farm.
Other business interests are now
making fortunes of what few years
sago was wasted. If we, as farmers,
would prosper we must go and do
likewise. West Virginia farmers lose
enough ever year to pay all their tax
es by the careless methods of hand
Ting the farm manures. When cotton
seed meal is fed and the manure prop.
ierly saved It is worth $50 per ton for
the meal fed. Suppose 1t does cost
$40 per ton, by saving and applying
the manure in the right, way the cost
OF the feed is reduced to $50.
1t will pay farmers to think SER
tously before they decide to feed no
cotton seed meal on account of the
high price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
(By w. D. Mnu, County Accents

IL.
Sometimes during seasons Of boun-
tiful crops like the present one farm
erms fail to consider the feeding ques-
lions as seriously as they do during
scarce years. Feed has often been
higher in the spring following a large
crop than It is when the haryests
were smaller. This is due to the fact
that a great deal was wasted and the
feed was not fed economically.
Since the size Of the farmers bank
account depends more upon what he
saves than what he makes It Is always
the part Of wisdom to waste nothing.
The present price Of cotton seed
meal is already causing farmers to
doubt the propriety of buying this
concentrate.
In few cases. perhaps, it will be
economy to prepare the ration using
only the home grown products.
Here Is farmer who has COW pea,
soy bean, alfalfa or clover. hay in
abundance and he has silage also.
II IS possible to feed this ration
economically and not add any cotton
seed meal and II the animals to he
led are matured ones the need Is even
less imperative.
But here is farmer who has 81.
lase and common hay with no lie.
gume hay. He may feed his matured
animals this ration and by giyine
them an excessive amount they will
come through the winter in good
shape, but 1t is the opinion Of The
writer that If he will spend three
cents day for each animal in the
purchase Of cotton seed meal It will
save double that amount of silare and
hay; II the animals to be fed are
young he will not only lose money l,y
FEEDING this ration. but he viii on ~
danger the health Of the animals
This kind of a ration contains bnt lit =
tie protein and If the animal ia IA
get enough of this clement ont Of the -
leed It must eat SO much Of Il thai
u VIII over-tax, perhaps, the digestive
All stations agree that It Is moor
economy to feed silage alone n M
otner roughage is fed then this feed
should be supplemented with cotton
SEED meal, even II the price goes high.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
TAKEN BY MISTAKE
Is Large Case Of Knitted Wear
in Front of Bakers Un-
derseIIinq Store.

= It was announced Saturday MORN
ling that large case of knitted wear
'ftn front of Bakers Underselling
store was taken Wednesday morning
by mistake by a teamster who usual
ly hauls empty wooden cases the
merchant gives gratis. The large
wooden case containing wool-knit
wear was stading on the sidewalk
waiting to be opened, and as usual
the teamster came along for empty
cases and received permission to load
them on his wagon. In doing so he
also loaded the case in question. OF
course the firm expects the return
of the case as soon as the teamster
sees that ne has case Of new goods.
rs he is known to several merchants
who can easily recognize him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
POLICE RAID
West Pike Street House, and
Two Men and One Woman
Are Arrested.

Police late Friday night raided the
house at 100 West Pike street, and
as result two men and one woman
are under bonds OF SIS each for
their appearance in police court at q
O'Clock this evening for trial on the
charge of assembling for immoral
purposes. The three persons ar
rested gave their names to the police
as John Q. Crum. w. L. Murphy and
Daisy Walters.
The raid had been carefully plan
ned by Lieutenant Of Police Nicholas
NJ. Whyte. whose efficiency as an
officer mas ever received much favor
able comment. He also headed the
raiding squad, which was composed
of Officers Joyce. Isenhart and L. L..
White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
FRENCH STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS

t1V ASSOCIATED pRE1n
PARIS, Oct. 30.-French progress
last night at Boisen and Hatche and
the repulse Of a German attack this
morning near Souchez are set forth
In the official announcement given
out BY the French war Office this at
ternoon. The statement continues:
In the Champagne district the
fighting is still going on in the vi
ctnity OF the position known as La
Courtaine' with the greatest ferocity.
On four different occasions the en-
envy has endeavored to take the
trenches we took from them yester-
day. These counter attacks all COM
pletely failed before the energetic re-
sistance of our troops. who were sue.
cessful everywhere In restraining the
advances made"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
500 Reward. slOO

learn tAat there q ct least eFe dreaded disease
tast SCIENCE has bean able 10 eure IN I'll ID
ard ssai Z cstsrfa E,s cst.s Cure
iSsi fraternity. catarth esiuE ! constitutional
dissSss, REQUIRE; cspsituHoaal treatment.
dlrectb upon the blood and mucous surfaces q
the .systeln, thereby qesroytng the foundation
OF the disease. and giving the patient strength
trro IN doing ID work. The prooFieters have
e much faith In ifs curative powers that they
efer One Hundsed pcllar far any case that Il
Addrsu 3. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By ali DrpsEists. 7oc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
Parish Aid Meeting.

The Parish Aid Society will hold
a social session from to S O'Clock
Friday afternoon in the parish house
and all members of the church and
congregation are cordially invited to
attend. Work on the fancy work
for the Christmas sale which viii be
held Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
Der In the parish house, will be
tho afternoons diversion. Tea and
walters will be served at O'Clock
by Mrs. B. D. Avis, Mrs. Roscoe
Brown and Mrs. John S. Stone. The
social sessions will be held at 8
O'Clock every Friday afternoon until
after the Christmas sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
MRS. WEB DEAD.

|; Word reaches here of the death Of
Mrs. Estella Thrash Web at her home
at Cairo Monday, resulting from per-
itonitis. She was "a years old. The
funeral and burial were held at Cairo
Thursday. Her husband. father,
three brothers and three sisters sur
svive. The sisters are Mrs. j. NJ. Col
Inns, Of this city; Mrs. Alice Duty,
of Lumberport: and Miss Ruby
Thrash. Of Cairo. She was a member
of Golden Rule Rebekah lodge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
Atfrnctirc AFFAIR.

A very attractive Halloween party
was given from 2 TO 5 O'clock Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. Herbert Justin
Allsup at the manse OF the Central
Presbyterian church In honor OF the
children Of the primary department
Of the Sunday school. The rooms were
most unique in their Halloween deco
rations augmented by cupids and
hearts with grouping Of tall palms,
ferns and clusters of autumn leaves.
Games OF all kind we're enjoyed by
twenty little tots. and at 4 o'clock re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
Oyster Supper.

The volunteer fire department of
Broad Oaks held its annual oyster
supper in the departments rooms in
the city building Friday evening. The
department. is growing rapidly since
moving into its new quarters and at
present has more than forty mem
bers. AT the supper last night oys-
tiers were served in all styles and the
hre ladies enjoyed the evening very
The new rooms in the city build
Ing, which the department has re-
Gently finished, add greatly to the So
ctal life of the organization and It is
the intention Of the department to
give number of socials during the
coming winter. twenty-five Of the
members attended the supper last
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
GIRL IS JAILED.

Carmen Mencino; ffteen-year-old
daughter Of Joseph Menclno, Of 408
North Sixth street. Glen Elk. was
jailed Saturday by a constable to
await hearing before Magistrate R.
Edward Kidd under a charge of in
corrigibility preferred by the father,
who wants to send her to the state
industrial home for girls at Salem.