davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Ii seems there is no law TO punish
those who engage in consplracies 10
tie up American factories. Congress
Will probably remedy that defect soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

New light on women OF vicious or
criminal tendencies is given in a re-
port submitted by Katherine r. Davis.
corrective commissioner OF New York.
she had careful tests made Of 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
HAS HARD ROAD.

washington Democrat
According to reports. the prosecu-
ton ia the Bell case at Indianapolis
is finding that II has a hard road TO
travel The general public belief that
the state has been made a tool by
certain interests has killed the hope Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

China has about concluded TO keep
on being a republic "a while longer
Remember. John. all good medicine
tastes like the dickens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Vice President Marshall says he
prays daily for Prest Wilson. Well
that's about the only way vice-pres-
ident can help.-FlOrida FINEST Union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Copyright 1919. by 5. 5. McClurs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Panama-Pacifc
Tennis TOurney
Gets Under Way

SAN FRANCISCO. July lo.-The
Panama Pacific Exposition tennis
tournament opens to-day with the
East pitting four Of It's foremost
players against California's well
known stars.
The Fasteners are two Harvard
men, r. N. Williams, the national
champion and W. NJ. Washburn.
rated among the first ten players Of
the United States. and two Prince
tonians, @. NJ. Church. the intercol-
iegiate champion and Dean Mathey.
California will present Maurice II.
Mclaughlin. former national cham
pion. from whom Williams won the
title last year at Newport; r. l..
Murray, Thomas Bundy. William
Johnston. John Strachen and Clar-
ence Grimm.
Melville Long. A. David Cupman.
who played in Australia is another
Californian who is expected to play,
IL an ankle recently injured in prac-
tice 10 strong enough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
DAREDEVlLS IN AUTO
RACES AT BRIGHTON

Louis Dlsbrow and Art Kline are the
favorites for the feature events at the
auto race meet TO. b. held at the Brigh-
ton Beach race track tonight. both be-
Ing entered In the sprint events and
ne ioo'miis race Di,srow Win h vs.
the iree-for.sn Sandiesp ana With the
same car viii try for the night record
for a mile made BY Art Kline last Mon
'1 bsss n aam noun ar ariysrs .so VII sxu,s
prominently In the biE race are TIA
marsh. Lonsbury. Endicott. ksngedy'
Hearne. uotof, Jones. kim and others,
who must qualify Ivy making not less
than u seconds for the mile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Hole in Fence
Won for Maps

CLEVELAND. July lo.-The Yam
KEGS attributed defeat yesterday to .
hole under the left field gate.
The Indians had three runs. with
two out. when o'Neill in the fourth
sent the ball over third base for what
would have been three Dagger. The
ball rolled toward the gate and then
bounded through a hole in the wall
This gave the Indians their fourth
run and the game. Had the bah not
found the hole O'Neill would have
been left on third, as Mitchell struck
atit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
BEST FIELD IN +.
YEARS TO START
IN THE SUBURBAN
Classic Will Feature Opening
of Empire City Jockey Club
Meeting on Wednesday.
BIZ Vincent Treanov.
THE Suburban Handicap. which
marks the opening Of the meet

ii Sessfbou AhouufCuPs WuhCu
marks the opening Of the meet
ing Of the Empire City Jockey
Club at Belmont Park next wednss-
day. has attracted higher class Of
horses than has started In this classic
in years. This is.due mainly to the
fact that the big event closed later
than usual. and there are more horses
ready to race for the rich stake,
Thirty-two horses have been allot-
ted weights. and because 10 many
owners and trainers believe they
have a chance II IL very likely that
field Of ABOUT tsteen will face the
barrier. The roomy track at Belmont
Park will give every horse q ohanos.
With Roamer. Stromboii. Harmoni-
con. Tartar and Short Grass 1t the
top of their form. 1t means . great
struggle among the older lewiston to
beat those good three-year-olds, The
Finn and Pebbles. The handicapping
has been done with great care. In
deed. In no other Suburban has such
an evenly balanced field been named
TO start.
Borrow II given l26 pounds In the
Suburban. but will not be here to
race. This gives Roamer the place
Of honor with i26 pounds. The other
entries and weights are: Stromboli.
i22; Short Grass. 100: Harmonioon.
us: Buckhorn. III: Hodge. ils; Rock
View. lis: The Finn. 1l2: Pebbles,
Ill: Bayberry Candle. 100: Tartar.
los; Morse King. 10S: Gamer. 10s;
Iron Duke. 107; Sharpshootsr, los:
Robert Bradley. log; Adaie NJ. l0a:
Comely. 103: Totan. 103: Half Rock.
100: Sam jackson. 100: Double Eagle.
tonian. 100; Flying Fairy. %: Booker
Bill. 81; Charter Maid. IS; Top Hat
s5; Runes. %: Garbage. %; Hugue-
not, 80.
The other headliner for the OPENING
day will be the Frivolity Stakes, for
wo-year-olds. There viii be several
well thought of Juveniles making
their first appearance undsr silks In
this race. In addition to the many
clever performers who have already
become known by their display Of
quality, while for the first time hsre-
, abouts Will be seen Gypsy George,
who Is rated as one Of the best two
year-olds shown on the Western cir
cult this season.
Harry Lee. the well known eentls-
tu1u TiueT VI brookllne, mas arrived
at Belmont Park with Big Sandy and
Jim Hanson. two useful jumpers.
They were made ready under the su-
pervision OF Mr.. Lee this spring. Both
horses earned second honors during
the Country Club meeting and in
good company, Big Sandy following
Cherry Malotte home In the Grand
Annual Steeplechase. Later tho two
horses were shipped to Hamilton. but
were unable to ind stable room and
were shipped to Belmont Park with
out really leaving the car IN which
they made the trip. E. Klenck Will
do the riding for the stable In the
open races.
Quartz showed yesterday that he
will be hard TO beat In the future
when racing over the short route. He
was only galloping throughout, going
the Ave furlongs In SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Csrmsn Favorite In big Race.

Clarence Carman 10 fsvorite over Leon
Older and George Wiley In the thirty
mile motor paced race which viii be
run tonight at the sheepshead Bay
Velodrome. Carman Is the choice by
virtue of his holding the championship
and his ability to race at top speed over
q distance Of ground as well as In a
sprint. but It IL the first time this sea
son that he has been up against such
classy men as Didier and Wiley. Didier.
who holds the French title. stands undo
feated this year and will make his first
appearance at the new track this sea-
son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
BILL LANGE'S NEPHEW
TO PLAY WITH GIANTS.

SEATTLE. July 10. - Dick Rlnseila
closed a deal yesterday which gives the
New York Giants frst basemsn George
Kelly OF the Victoria Club. Northwestern
Leaeue, Kelly 10 nephew OF Bill Lange.
famous Chicago centre fielder. Kelly IL
feet : inches In height. weighs 100, ana
v .oniy nineteen years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Reds Pitcher Passed Meyers So
That He Could Get the Out.
fielder, but Latter Upset His
Plans.
BIZ Bozen,an Bulger.

INFORMALLY George Burns Is q
IN quiet little fellow. and modest
TO a degree that sometimes
proves irritating. But they mustn't
go too far with George. (See case OF
Pitcher Schneider purposely passing
Chief Meyers and filling the bases to
get at Burns).
The affront' was more than even
the modesty Of tho hero Of st. Johns
vile could stand. For a moment he
could not believe 1t true. But there
It was: The Giants had Lobert on
third. Snodgrass on second. one out
and John Tories Meyers coming up
as a pinch hitter for Poll Perritt.
Being somewhat new to our big
league pastiming, Schneider refused
to act without the advice 4, counsel.
There was q quick gathering in the
centre of the diamond. 1t was q
quick decision. Schneider walked
back to the box. motioned the catcher
to one side and deliberately gave the
Chief a base on balls. Burns. stand
ing In waiting. was aghast. Having
been led to believe himself the best
hitter on the club, here they were
passing up the Chief to have a crack
at him!
The players gave Burns the laugh
and his face Redeemed. Then George
got mad. The ignominy was more
than even his peaceful nature could
stand. with more pep than he hal
shown for moons. George shed W
to the rubber. took one swing from
his shoetops and banged the bal
against tho right-held wall. scoring
the two needed runs and winding vi
the pastime. The worst the Reds haC
expected of the Chief was a long II,
or maybe single that would driv'
in one run and tie the score.
Moral: Don't monkey with n guI
when you think II amt loaded.
The winning OF a double header
over the Reds jumped the Giants I,
sixth place, and they are now within
striking distance OF the Superbas
Another streak of real baseball lik
that and the gang will begin TO TAX
the chances OF the Giants seriously
They are but eight games behind thu
Cubs. who are leading.
The first gam fired In the battle O
the East against the West was |
hard wallop for the contenders al
along the dine. While the Dodger
were trimming the Cuba the down
trodden Braves took tn Cardinal
into camp and frightened the race q
both ends. The Phillies beat u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
81. Cab rieIs in Two Games

At st. Gabriel Oval. New Lots Road
and Linwood Street, Brooklyn. to-mor-
row morning the ST. Gabriel h. b. c.
wifi play the J. 4 T.. Cousins team. In
tho afternoon the ball team Of the 10ist
sttrsction, McEnsny. f.uistjtcS and md
Walsh Will occupy the mound for the
"Dalnts." with Burke eAteAlnS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

VIII start to-day, The best workou
DISTANT SHORE, mile. i.ss as
DIR. FAB. three -eighths, 81 SIS,
DAMROsCH. half. As 3-5.
ELEuSlNA, three-quartDrs. l.el,
EDITH OLGA; three.eighths. 81 Is
q GlP 81 N dE6EGE. ha hait. % 81.
HELEN BARBER, half. SO.
HODGE, three Quarters. les.
IMPORTANT, half, 50.
LORD RocKyALE, half. so SIS,
LEO SKOLNY. half. SO 2-5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Burns Resents AfrOnt
By Making Hit That Won
Second Game for Giants

Pirates and crawled q little closer to
the lead.
The hitting of the Giants was
timely In both games, and the excit-
ing rallies gave the pastime a touch
OF the old days when the fans had to
hang on to the last minute for fear
OF missing something. Robertson.
Fletcher and Merkle. by a collabora-
ton of wallops In the last half OF the
eighth inning. broke UP the first
Burns did the trick In the last half
Of the ninth in the last set-to.
The Tigers gave the Red Sox the
surprise of the season at Detroit when
they jumped on Babe" Ruth and
shot him so full of holes that It be-
came a procession around the base
paths. Ty Cobb q Co. ripped into
the young pitcher Tor fourteen clean
wallops.
The beating OF the Red Sox fur
nished . hilarious evening for the
endangered. Taking advantage of
Boston's defeat, they cleaned up the
Senators and gained full game.
Speaking Of pinch hitters, Il be-
came our duty to-day to hand the
laurel wreath to Rogers. the utility
infielder of the Reds. He was sent
in az a last resort in both games and
on both occasions responded with
clean hits. HIS two Dagger in the
first game came near breaking up
the pastime, but the last one was
wasted.
Though raped hard at times over
In Brooklyn. Rucker managed to out
think the Cubs and kept the winning
streak In good working order. II this
thing goes on q wee longer the Dodg-
ers will be as much Of a sensation az
we're the Braves last summer when
| they rushed out Of the cellar. knock
Ing down everything In their way.
Charlie Doom was given a great
reception when he appeared as Clan,
catcher in the second game. He had
few chances to display his arm, but
he managed to get a hit. Doom wa.
always a great favorite In New York
and the gang were for him hook. line
and stnker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
.ExCURsION-ASBURY PARK

NJ Wed INV q! I.i .DfSi,i sS' ss Penn
H INA; I EIi,sS s.S.iy o. RIA s
AbASam d strauss, Brooklyn; World Buiid,ns
TI.,. E.S b Rsp:rtnsas ses:
Terminal MURRAY Hill I720.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

~ U ~
az Sss s,,.ns w~aAy
y CoRRESPONpENT wants 70
hneW tie fAstsst trial ever
= .A 4, .I-n,-o $3.50 snsu.
e
Tshusn tnAt ever neAfo VI va
9oWod by the old Dauntless Rowing
Cut crew Oh the Harlem River twsn-
- -. go. go I,u h.a not nm.
II
10rtsnetsiy' oecn unofI'c'si' our coi-
No. crews would have had q mark 20
nse,t N for severui esnarations 10
--s rs.. s.,.,~ go ,n,,, ire, M
go. $3.50
esnoe crew ever came within minutes
u n
A. nil rns,as. vho vas In the boat
$3.50 -. ,.,,. ~. 80, ,n. c,.-
- sss 's' ~. ~
va having its afternoon practice row
% The Harlem whom the sky clouded
-, "a . .harn ,hundsr souaIl o.ms
- shs y,vsr rhs corswsin- stsvs
SkssSs :wunx the boat into tina iss
- 4 hi. dsrI rad h.r~e thai was an.
cSssc6 IN midstresm ana tho oars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

THUMS Bowling "a sll,s.a Ans4~.y. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
RICHIE writes that h.
w will spend two months hunt

IE Ing and fishing In California,
and will so into training early Ia
reptember In hope OF getting anothsr
crack at Freddy Welsh.
Welsh IN going to take a two
month"; rest, also In California. and
announces that he will fight again
after the vacation.
r Wonder N Willie and Freddy have
the same thing In mindY Their dates
secm TO agree.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
WHICH reminds me Of the fast.
w est mile ever run. A college

q" est mile ever run. n college
athlete out West went on .
hunting trip In The sierras. Return
Sng TO, camp one night he followed q
tran running along the bottom Of q
steep nayon. II was q dry. desert
country on the edge OF the Mojave.
The fioor OF the canyon WINS ary sand.
for the mountain stream mile or 20
above went underground before Il
reached the canyon mouth. Not q
Tree or . shrns grew within . mile Of
Al one aide Of the truai he saw what
nc thought was an old tree stump.
Funny" no said 70 himself. 81
don1 remember any stumps down
hsra" And he walked over 20 inves-
tiGate. reached the stump and poked
II u curiousiy with his rife barrel.
The stunnp dropped down to four legs
With q deep growl. He had poked q
hlg lAt bear In the short ribs.
ne athlete hrst broke the worlds
record for the standing jump by
about four yards. Then he 1T out
aloaG the trail and climbed out Of
the canyon. goln8 . mile n minute
A. the top OF the hrst rise he stopped
into the blackness below, Down
Micro he heard . scrambling sound
mingled with the click Of nyinS
stones. Probably the bear was coins
a. the opposite direction. but In his
Imagination he saw II tearing up ths
trail after him. With one loud yelT
he turned and ran on over the hill.
toward the camp. He covered a good
two miles at . clip that would hav,
made him the only selection for any
American team. and never stopped
his sprint until his legs gave out OF
the last hill. Unfortunately the per,
formance could not be repeated fol
ofiieial timing. which 10 the only rea
son that John Paul Jonss's record 4
stili on thu books.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

.A az. 4 ri: SI..71; to-day p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

Quartz showed yesterday that he
will be hard TO beat In the future
when racing over the short route. He
was only galloping throughout. going
the Ave furlongs in 50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
TALK OF match between Packey
McFsrland and Mike Gibbons
Ia still going the rounds.

There's little chance that the match
viii ever be made. And II 1t was
IL would be one-sided and Gibbons
would win. Gibbons Is fghtlng all
the time and Is In first-class fighting
condition. Packey has been out OF
the ring for a long time. has been
married. has gone into business and
has grown fat. At his best. McFar-
land might have offset Mikes advan-
tage In weight and his great skin
DIT not now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

Pirates and crawled @ little closer to
the lead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Federal LEAGUE Batting AVERAGES.
Workouts of Horses i'm Training

reports good trials by horses that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
LORETTO ACADEMY

prehension may be issued etc." where upon the defendant shall be resent enced.
 In the interest of expedition, it is probable that the state, though con fdent that the order of Judge McAl- lister denying the discharge of the murderers from custody would be quickly sustained. the state authori- sustained, will admit the insufiiciency of the warrants. In fact, there are now no death warrants with which to find fault They expired with last Friday, the day when they were to be executed No substantial right of the criminals is now imperiled.
 In the expression, other than the pendency of an appeal" appeal menas, it is pointed out, an appeal from a judgment of conviction.
 In the carrying out of the plan, three of the convcts, Perez, Chavez and Peralta would have to be taken to Yavapai for resentence and the fourth, Rodriguez, would have 10 be brought to this county.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
QUAIL AND DEER ARE
 THICK IN C0CHISE

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3-Unless some un toward circumstance occurs, there will be more quail and deer in the noun tains this fall than ever before in the history of Cochise county, is the state ment of O. y. Hicks, deputy game war den, who has just returned from a trip through the Chiricahua mountains. MT. Hicks says he never say quail as thick at this time of the pear as now, and this is also true of deer. Both are protected by the game laws. lt will not be lawful to shoot quail until Oc- tober 15 nor deer until october l.
 The people of Douglas in particular and the county in general are CO., operating in the enforcement of the game laws, says Mr. Hicks He thinks there is less violation of the game laws in Douglas and vicinity than other parts of the state.
 Mir. Hicks says the roads are in good shape except in spots where they haev been washed by the heavy rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO EXPEDITE CASES
 OF FOUR MURDERERS
State Officials Will Move for Early ReSentenCing of Men Whose Executions Have Been Postponed Repeatedly.

PHOENIX, Aug 3.-It is probable that earlier action than was expected will be taken in the cases of the four murderers in whose interest an ap- peal was taken to the supreme court from an order denying a motion for their discharge on writ of habeas corpus. It was then thought that fur ther proceedings would be delayed un til the meeting of the supreme court about the middle of September. But it is said now that the cases will prob bably be expedited by bringing the men before the courts of the counties whence they were sentenced, to be resentenced when the form of the death warrants to which objection was made will be corrected.
 The statues provide that eff for any reason, other than the pendency of am appeal, a Judgment of death has not been executed. and it re- mains in force, the court in which the conviction is had must order the defendant to be brought before it, or if he is at large, a warrant for his ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
REALTY SALES.

M C. High announced yesterday that real estate was moving along in nice shape and that the demand for modern rented houses was very large. Several of the sales handled in the past few days included the following; C. w. Barker sells a four room house to Aryid Hcrmanson, located in Tomb stone Canyon; lgnaz Zagorz sells to c. n. Hogan an eight room house in Brewery Gulch; and H. E. Brandt Of Los Angeles, sells to Albert overs three lots in Bakeryille.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
BIRTH RATE sHRlNKs

LONDON. Aug. 3.-This city's birth rate continued to shrink while the death rate shows a steady increase. During the first week of July there were 8O5O births and 1900 deaths. The number of births is 53O below the av- craze, and the number of deaths is nearly 100 above.
 Returns received here from Berlin and Vienna for the last week in June, show similar conditions in those cities
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

The wives of all Elks are asked to meet at the Elks Club, Wednesday afternoon August ith, at Q o'clock to form a Wednesday Club. The Elks win turn the club house over 10 their ladies on the first and third Wednes- days of each month and this meeting will be held to arrange therefor The wives of all Elks, especially those of the local lodge, are urged to attend this meeting
 Entertainment Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
ABSTINENCE DAY

BERLIN, Aug. 3-The Red Cross is arranging for the celebration through out Germany of August 1, anniversary self denial. II is hoped to raise Sl5- OOOOOO for various charitable purposes on that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
PRAIsE EoR RoRpERLANp.

Dr. F. A. Peak, accompanied by his wife and daughter, of Hot Springs Arkansas, were tourists in the city yesterday, registering at the garage of the Bisbee Auto Co. Dr. Peak has travelled over both the Lincoln and Borderland routes and is positive in his declaration that the Borderland is superior to the Lincoln in the ratio of 10 to l. The party left yesterday afternoon for El Paso. expecting to reach the Gate City this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
HE sEAT UP HIS WOMAN.

Geronimo Ramirez, on complaint Of Mexican woman, was arrested yes terday afternoon by city officers charged with vagrancy. It was al- legged by the woman that he took hf- teen dollars away from her and was in the habit of beating her up The woman also made charges which, If corroborated, may result in federal prosecution under the Mann White Slave act for the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
THE TEMPERATURE

Exceedingly hot weather was noted yesterday and many were heard to ex- press the desire for rain At the same time. owners of ranches made the comment that Its mighty good weather for the crops" Maximum temperature of 90 was the same as the highest Monday while minimum Of 70 indicated three degrees hotter than on the preceding day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
SELLS MAXWELL CAR.

Stewart Grant, agent for the Max well automobile in the county, sold yesterday a machine to Judge Nj C. High, the real estate man of this city. The Judge will no longer use Shank 8 Mare to get about the District, but will utilize the efforts of the Maxwell in his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Guests yesterday at the Copper Queen hotel included s. R. Jennings, E Paso; F. D. Hahn, Chicago; G. n. Doweu, Douglas, w. W. Thurow, Los Angeles; Albert Kouney, Los Ajitos, California
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.

w. Waterson and w. K. Galley made application for second citizen. ship papers yesterday, at the County Seat Both are former British sub iects They were accompanied by| Alex Waters and II. G. Aplin. all mak- iIg the trip in Waters automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
FRoM MoNTH,s VAcATIoN.

D. H. Landes, buyer and manager of the mems furnishing department Of the Phelps Dodge store, returned from a months trip to the coast, dur ing which he attended both fairs and visited other points of interest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
ENJOYING OUTING.

Joe Flint, of the hardware depart ment of the Phelps Dodge store, and Henry Watkins, of the grocery depart ment of the same establishment, are enjoying their vacations. visiting nearby resorts and recuperating from the strain of their strenuous duties.