davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30

very much trouble stopping Spot at seconG. Eut Buster Callan came along and showed us one of his hits, which sent Felts to second. Benny Stoloff i'm mediateIy robbed Toner of 2, shut out with the col!u sion of Stewart From a certain point on Benny's oversize bat to d certain point near which Stewart stood. the ball travelled in a high and puzzIinr arc. Stewart started front and stumbled: started back and mis- judged. and when the ball did collide with the earth Benny was on second, Buster on third and Felts slowly walk ins back to the bench. with the warm .ns knowledge that he had put the vis- itor~ one run to the good.
 What lr,ppe ned e. the rally then was a plenty. Toner eNpectoratcd upon the bal and tanned Slagle and Mcconnell.
 Nuts Progress
 -A= T.lgrim, J. Mutt would be d front page success. He started out on q journey in the sixth. Inaugurating his travels by sinEling out a straight ball and singlinS it over second, Nutt advanced to second wlen Dan Rader gummed mp an easy double on Demag- rio-s grounder 70 McGeehan. McGil- vray outed and Mutt went another notch nearer the plate stewart smote tine bail to Stoloff, who begged to Cal Ian in plenty or time. But Busters attention was wandering and he dropped the ball just as Mutt skated acruss the pan and into the catcher's arms
 This boltod the two teams together very closely. IL was then more inter esting to sec, as one fan remarked very obviously.
 In the seventh inning, after Hester had been forced at second. Bowling walked. a deed that advanced Tommus Toner AIcArdle flew out to Felts. and it became the boUnden duty of Mutt to do some hitting. He did it in the form of a long fly that was fair in the left field by not more than enough to match good mans stride, and while Stadelli sought to curb the leaping pellet, Toner led Bowling in. although. as it proved later. Bowling might just as we'll have fingered on the bases. For Tucson got no more runs. nor did Phoenix think it absolutely necessary to add any.
 It's Lack of the Cush
 From sundry talks among the Tucson ians, we deduce the fact that all is not as well with them as they would say under their own name in Tucson daily paper. The Specter who ha'nts regularly on the first and the fifteenth has been exercised in Tucson by the failure Of a large number of people to pony up certain coin for needful ex- penses. Not only that but Tucson's crowds have displayed a woefuI .1cls of interest in the daily battles. Iii fact. the regular Tucson crowds have not been much larger than the pitifully small one that witnessed a rather charming ball game at our own park yesterday.
 All this has more or less depressing Influence on the slaves of the ball and bat It is hard enough to get into a; smelly uniform and work up sweats by the gallon, when there is something hard and round and bright and spend able in it.
 Possibly the reason for Tucson's lit tie stump lies closer to the careless heart of the average Tucson fan than said fan has ever realized
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
SUMMARY

Hester. two base hits-CalIan. Stolofr Mutt. I-ynn. double plays Rader tc Stolofr to NacMurdo; struck out-By Mcdonnell I. by Toner g; bases on balls -off Mcdonnell 8, off Toner I time of samc-l -J". umpire-B Brashear
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
FEDS OPTIMISTIC IS
 GILM0RE'S STATEMENT
independents to Have Team in New
 York; Maybe Boston in 1916
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsrArcul

IAssOCIATED FREss nTsTATCII
 NEW YORK. June 29-'The Fed- eral League has no complaint to make regarding the baseball situa tion.' said President James A. Gn-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
American League

St. Louis at Chicago.
 Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
NUTS HTS ESTABLISH
 ALL THREE IF PHOEN|X'S
 RUNS IN OPENING DEBATE

Mcconnell Pitches Nice Game. But Lacks Sup port at Critical Times Errors and Single Give Tying Score
 \IFT'S DOUBLE
 COUNTS TWO MORE Ntadclli'S Fiery Scenery At tracts No Base Hits -- ltcnv Red Flannel Gar ment ImpellS Him to Whit Thrice
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake 1: Los Angeles :. Venice 6: San Francisco S. Oakland '; Portland II.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
N ational League

New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Kansas City ?; Brooklyn ,. St. Louis 4; Buffalo ]. Chicago ]: Newark Q. Pittsburg '; Baltimore 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Rio Grande Association TUCSON AT PHOE\IX. Albuquerque at Fl Paso.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

MAsN&AE L4HEL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metcalf, of Pal
metto, were among the visitors here
Wednesday.
Mrs. S B. Thomas and Mrs w. w.
Johnson, of Verona, were visitors to
Tupelo Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Slavery and little daughter
left Saturday for Macon where they
| will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kiser have re-
turned after a visit to Mr.. Kiser's rel
atives in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Daniel left the
past week for Tullahoma, Tenn, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Monaghan
came out from Memphis during the
week and spent several days in the
city.
Mrs. 0. B. Rogers and little daugh-
ter, Minnie Kate, have returned from
Little Rock, Ark, where they visited
Mrs. c.. S. Brother.
The editor returns thanks to Mr.. j.
Y. Cummings for a bucket of fine to-
matoes, which he left at the Journal
Office Thursday morning.
William Jourdan and sister, Miss
Roxy, and Miss julie Petty left this
week for a visit to Washington City
and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Clayton and
children, of the A. & M. College, ar
rived the first of the week and are the
guests of relatives in the county.
Mrs. August Bernstein has returned
to her home in Memphis after spending
several days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. E. Strauss and other friends
in the city.
Mrs. Harry Weiss and daughters,
Misses Theresa and Mary, who were
the guests of Mrs. Weiss parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. E. Strauss, have returned to
their home in Memphis.
S. F. McWhorter, a prosperous farm
er of the Fourth district, was in Tu
pelo Tuesday and made the Journal
office a pleasant call. Mr.. McWhorter
says everything in his section i. in good
| shape and that this fall a bountiful
harvest of corn, cotton and other farm
products will be gathered.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
Business Notices

| have money to Loan on improved
farm land.-O. K. GARY. 44-tf
LOST-Necklace, with Cameo Lava
lier. Finder please return to PIG Green
street.
FOR RENT-Two-story, nlne-room
residence. J.. R, Dabbs, $50 Jefferson
street! l6
Your Draying done promptly in any
part of the city. ]. c. HALL.
Stantonville Phone 94-J 10-4t
WANTED TO RENT-A small cot
tage with water and lights. Address
X Y z, are Tupelo journal.
FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Bath and toilet. Mrs.
j. R. Dabbs. $50 Jefferson.
Fresh every Friday and Saturday:
kinds of fish at the City Market. z
FOR SALE-One-horse Well Drill,
good as new. Also extra power. Terms
to suit purchaser. w. E. Ward, Tu-
pelo, Miss.
FOR SALE-Two extra tine Jersey
cows, with young calves. Four gallons
each per day. Address T. j. Lilly,
Tupelo, Route 3.
A fine line of Strings for Violin.
Guitar, etc. Violin Strings, Zoe a set
to SOC each; Guitar Strings, 15c set.
Austin Bros. Piano Co. Ia
FOR SALE-Fifty acres of land one
mile from Tupelo. One five room dwell
ling and one three room tenant house.
Ali level land-no waste land on place.
Apply to this Office for particulars. IA
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of good
land, well improved, situated in Chi
wappa bottom, adjoining the Carmen
Mill land. All in cultivation except
10 acres. $35 per acre for quick sale.
Anderson Brown, Shannon, Miss. 9
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

ing, home-loving boy, one VINO.
though IL years of age, never
gave his parents one moments
uneasiness. | have often heard
his mother say he never in his
life gave her a cross word. Al
ways of a quiet disposition, he
drew a large circle OF friends
around him and to know him was
to love him. His last words
were: Good bye, papa; ] am
gone. Go with me-
Dear father and mother, broth
ers and sisters, you cannot go
with him. but if you will only
try you can go to him.
We know not why these two
dear boys were taken 50 near to-
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
In Memoriam

God in His infinite wisdom has
seen fit to send his angel twice
in the past week into the home
of Mr.. j. Monroe Holloway.
Three weeks was baby Clifton
sick, but nothing that the best
of doctors, loving relatives and
kind and loving neighbors could
do would relieve his sufferings
and on Monday night, July II,
at $50 O'Clock, God claimed him
as His own.
Little Clifton was only 20
months old and by his loving
ways had endeared himself to all
who knew him. 1t was hard in
deed to put away this precious
jewel, the youngest member of
the household, but our Lord, who
never yet made a mistake, has
claimed him for His own.
We know that Of such is the
kingdom of heaven, yet for some
purpose the Lord was not through
dealing with this already grief
stricken family and on the day
that little Clifton was laid to rest
by loving hands. James Lawson,
he oldest child, was taken sick.
Medical aid was hastily sum-
moned and his case was pro-
nounced appendicitis. He was
hurried to Memphis. Tenn, to
st. Joseph's Hospital. but amid
the best of care. on Sunday af-
ternoon, July 18, at four o'clock,
he breathed his last and his gen
tie spirit winged its way back to
the One who gave it.
Lawson was q quiet, unassum-
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
WHAT ACCESSORIES Wilt DO
Have a Very Great and Definite Value
in the Scheme of Things, Ac-
eording to Writer.

1--WE can only live once, and the
more we live the better" wrote Filson
Young, English novelist, land l find
upon examination that the passion for
accessories is only an expression of a
passion for life.
mot to follow up those engaging by
ways of temptation is to miss a great
deal of agreeable and accidental infor-
nation and knowledge of the kind that
makes life full and interesting.
"You can press the button of your
camera and send your films to be de-
veloped and remain unenlightened,
but if you equip yourself with half its
accessories, photography will lead you
chemistry.
IF you have a horse and some one
to look after him, you need not
occupy yourself very much about his
needs; but If you have this interest in
accessories and take a pleasure in
thinking not how little, but how much,
you can do toward making your horses
stable a kind of shrine, it win not
only bring you nearer to him and
make you understand him better, but
it will make you understand a great
many other things, such as the rota-
ton of crops and the working OF
leather.
"In short, accessories are the cir
conference of the circle of which the
thing itself is the center; they are
leads and links which take us out from
ourselves (and at our W expense) in
to the surrounding life of the world"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
ONLY ONE
The Record in Tupelo is al
UNIQUE One

If the reader has a bad back
or any kidney ills and is looking
for an effective kidney medicine,
better depend on the remedy
endorsed by people you know.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
great satisfaction in such cases.
Tupelo citizens testify to this.
Here is a case of it:
j E. Garner, carpenter, Tupe-
10, says: Zone in our home suf-
fered from kidney trouble for
five years Backache made her
life miserable. Besides that, kid
ney weakness added much to her
discomfort. Doan's Kidney Pills
put an end to her suffering. She
has remained free from backache
and other kidney ailments since
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same Mr.. Garner recommends.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

gether, but we know that all
things will be made clear in he
sweet bye and bye. They lie We /
father, mother. two brothers andS
TWO sisters, with uncles, aunts
and cousins to mourn their less.
Funeral services were h. Id
from Pleasant Grove church,
where they were gently LAID to
rest. Many beautiful flow ers
were placed on their last resting
place.
Farewell. dear Clifton and
Lawson; may you sweetly dwell
in that mansion not made with
hands. eternal in the heavens.
A FRIEND.
Shannon, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
Mary Louise McNutt

Died, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. McNutt.
Monday afternoon, little Mary
Louise, aged six months. The
hand of the Reaper with cruel
scythe gathered this tiny flower
which for six short months had
shed its fragrance in the home
of the fond parents. Each day
brought new joys and brighter
anticipation as the little life de-
veloped and gave promise of full
fruition, but the fond hopes were
shattered and the hearts that
were glad in the enjoyment of
each childish token of love be-
came desolate in the loss sus-
tanned.
In the great sorrow that has
entered their lives, Mr.. and Mrs.
McNutt have the heartfelt SYM
patty of everyone. ~
Many beautiful floral offerings
were sent by friends.
Services were conducted by
Rev. W. L. Duren, of Columbus.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes
Iout to the distressed parents.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
John C.. Mitts

Died, at the home of his
nephew. Henry Eden. at Cuba,
Ala. John G. Mitts. July 20, af-
ter a lingering illness.
The announcement of the death
of Mr.. Mitts was the source of
general regret at his old home.
His many friends here knew of
his critical condition, but hoped
that his life might be spared.
Mr.. Mitts had been a sufferer
from cancer for several years
and patiently bore his affection.
The Unsuitable malady refused to
yield to the skillful treatment of
surgeons and physician and the
end brought relief from his suf-
ferings.
John C.. Mitts was the son of
the late Henry and Mrs. Caroline
Mitts. He was born two miles
west of Tupelo, where the great
err portion of his life was spent.
When a small child he was the
victim of an accident that made
of him a cripple for life. In his
association with his fellow man
he won a host of friends by his
big hearted, generous and SYM
pathetic nature. He was of a
jovial disposition and held his
friends to him by the strongest
and warmest ties. In business
matters he was a man of sound
judgment and discretion, upright
and honorable in all his dealings.
Mr.. Mitts was never married.
For several years he made his
home with his nephew, Henry
Eden. and family, at CuDa, Ala,
where he received every atten-
ton during his long illness.
Mr.. Mitts professed faith in
Christ and assured those around
him of the hope of eternal saliva
ton.
The remains were brought to
Tupelo Wednesday afternoon.
Funernal services were conduct
ed by Rev. I. j. Barksdale from
the Baptist church.
Deceased leaves two brothers,
w. v. and F. H. Mitts. and one
sister, Mrs. Eden, of Memphis,
as well as many friends to mourn.
his loss.
The following acted as pail
bearers: G. w Troy, F. G. Me-
|Gaughy, w. H. Topp, Norbin
Jones, L. R. Gates.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

Just because some one else has failed
to make your watch run correctly is no
sign your watch is no good or that you
have to send it to factory. Bring it to
Clopton.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

The 0uinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
Co
After
Business

in a business Way-tne
advertising way. An ad
in this paper offers the
maximum service at the
minimum cost. It
reaches the people Of
the town and vicinity
you want to reach.
Try IT
1T Pay:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23
lnvigoratlng to the Pale and sickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds III y
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and chiidrer. Soc
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-23

If it is right. CIopton did it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
Rage PROGRAM
.of the Penasbofo Fair 10 Be
Heldin August is Duly
Announced

Secretary VII a strfckler, Of the
Pennsboro fair. one OF. the most popu-
lar of the country fairs OF the north
Iern and central section Of tbs state, 4
sending out the advertising for the big
event Of this year, and one most IN
teresting announcement Is the pro
gram of the racing events, OF which
there viii be ten for the three days OF
the xeir. Good purses are offered for
the various events and these are ex-
pected to attract a large number Oh
good horses for tie race meeting.
The Pennsboro fair, which Is as pop
uiar with the people OF GarksbuES
as IL Is with the people OF that tovn
and county, has the reputation OF be
inS one of the best in the state and Is
aiways largely attended following
lis the Eaasng program w414ah has JUS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

.sThe~ Grandfather Clause Killed
$ The supreme court of the United
states in declaring that the grand
father clause" in certain state constl-
tutionse and state laws is unconstltu-
tional. strikes deserved blow at the
policy and performances of Demo
cratic legislation. The purpose OF
this LEGISLATION on the part of Demo
cratic states has been to disfranchlse
negroes without ACKNOWLEDGMENT
no more qualified to vote. This the
supreme court decided cannot be- It
Is class legislation and was so intend
ed. It's political aim was to make
states solidly Democratic and 10
make the South solid" with the
solidity of subjugation- It was
clear attempt to evade and .nulllfy the
constitution Of the United States by
fixing qualifications for voting which
prevailed before the ratification OF
the Fifteenth amendment
There has never been any attempt
20 put such clause into the organic
law OF any Republican state; 1t has
been adopted only in states which un.
Ger. unrestricted free suffrage might
90 Republican. The decision is
vigorous Remuneration Of Democrane
methods by court, in which both
parties are represented and which
neither party controls. and whose
conception of the rights of citizens Is
both judicial and national.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
MERGENcy GANGwAY.
: So !. + =

The latest addition to safety at sea
equipment is ansemersency gangway
by which passengers may be safely
lowered into the boats in case OF fire
or other sea disaster Lowering a
life boat filled with passengers IS at
tended by grave risks at any time
It's own weight. when lowered by
ropes, gives it a momentum which
may cause it to swing back like a
giant pendulum and be crushed
against the side of the vessel before
it even reaches the. water Passen-
gers have been seriously injured il
this way and are frequently thrown
into the water
The gangway-1sa simple affair. con-
sisting of two beams of the necessary
length to reach the water at an angle
of about Ihirty-hye degrees. These
booms support strong netting or
canvas. Ropes stretched from them
TO the side of the vessel keep them
spread apart at the proper width and
at the outer end OF each is float
large enough to buoy it up on the
surface OF the water The netting
forms the gangway down which the
passengers may walk directly into
the life boats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
vatcbfuI waiting Stil1.

There is less -.watchful waiting In
Mexico these days than there was,
for the reason that SO many OF the
watcheful waters have been murder
ed or died OF starvation. There Is sui
watchful waters have been murder
House. however. but all the consider
alton and admiration which Presl-
dent Wilson has shown for the bandit
leaders OF the various Mexican so
called revolutions have made tnen
no more reasonable or submissive
than bandits usually are when coz
fronred by the sheriff. They show no
gratitude for the policy which drove
out OF Mexico victorfano Huerta, the
only man strong enough to control
them. and which for two years has
permitted them TO kill and steal, and
outrage women and children without
interruption, and the administration
is deeply grieved by their 1ngrau-
tude.
General" Villa, who has long been
President Wilson's idol, has notified
him that any American soldiers sent
into Mexico to restore order Will be
promptly killed and General Lee
way, the Villa commander at Guaya.
mas. has notified Admiral Howard
that if American marines are landed
to protect Americans and foreigners
from the savagery OF the Yaqu1 IN
dams, the Americans would be SHOT
down by the not less savage VII
( ;aistaS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
BRYAN and wilson

That William J Bryan Will bitterly
oppose the nomination of WOODROW
Wilson and that Mr. Bryan viii him
self be a candidate for the nonoina-
ton Is the conviction of some OF me
sfrewdest political Observers IN
Washington. including certain men
close to Mr. Bryan and in sympathy
with his position Mr.. Bryan is firmly
convinced mat President Wilson is
In honor bound by the one-term
plank IN the Democratic platform on
which Mr. Wilson was elected NJ.
Bryan wrote that plank as he did the
greater part of the platform
Through the last presidential cam
pa3sn Mr.. Bryan made few speeches
in which he did not refer to that
1anena-e that MI. Wilson. whom he
was supporting, was bound by it A
review of Mr. Bryan's speeches leaves
no room for doubt on this Point, :.
Mr.. Wilson himself was strangely
silent On this subject And since ne
has been president some of his close
friends have asserted that the press
dent could not be bound by the plank
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
Melch & Fullerton, druggists,
deliver TO all parts of the city,

the most celebrated sporting center
in all America In the days when
the pool room was abroad in the
land, there was no wire that carried
racing returns in the nation that d1d
not buzz with the results OF the events
run at Saratoga Hotels of huge size,
low usually empty, still stand as
moauments OF the palny days when
they We're needed to house the gentry
who paid tribute to the god OF chance.
There. today, preserved as museum,
stands all that is left OF Canfeld's old
gambling palace in which prod1g1ous
fortunes have been won and lost IN
single nights
Stfil another glory that was pres
ent when the first settlers came. re-
manned in the days IN which Sara
'toga competed with Monte Carlo and
Eas passed down to it's quieter era.
IS the medicinal mineral waters that
bubble forth from the floor OF this
valley and make of the region the
nearest approach to an American
spa. The people Who come to sara
toga that they may go forth in the
early morning with their little TIN
cups and drink of these bubb1ing
waters as might have Ponce de Leon
from the spring of youth had he found
1T, tend to keep alive the establish
ments that were created In the days
Of open gambling
And. since the automobile has be-
come so omnipresent, Saratoga has
become the Headquarters for many
lyacationists who. roll about the Lake
George region for their summer out
.ings. It is a comely town on the
rim of the hill country which boasts
lakes of unsurpassed beauty Lake
George. that nearby sheet of water.
which Is the pattern OF aquatic pro
priety, now offers a variegated seiec-
ton Of winter sports on its, frozen
surface that is proving a novel att
| He who has the hobby may ride
about the country that surrounds
Saratoga and pick out OF the attics OF
1.-THE farm people the rarest specimens
of that colonial furniture which their
ancestors made by hand two hundred
years ago. and which has come to be
highly priced by the connofsseur.