davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10

Buffalo. Dec, Manager Pat Dom
ovan, looking back over the rather
strenuous times of last season. 50 ID
yesterday that his greatest satisfaction
in the Buffalo club was experienced
during the last ten games, when the
struggle was SO close and that this
satisfaction arose through the spirit
and enthusiasm displayed by the
players.
These boys had nothing in the WAY
Of Incentive than just plain love %
the sport" said Mr. Donovan. There
WIS nothing to spur them on TO extra
effort like the $4,000 worlds series
money or so which any team striving
for the pennant In the big leagues ex-
periences. but all the same. / have
seen many pebnant races, but in none
of them have 7 seen so keen spirit
to win as IT the club here last year.
Sometimes the sight of big reward
does not make for the best baseball,
My men had nothing like that TO dis
tract their attention from anything
else than the ore purpose to win the
pennant by playing the best baseball
they knew how. and their attention
was all on the game and not on the
automobile they might be riding
around Ia provided they got into a
worlds series"
saw some Of those last games
myself. sitting alongside Mickey La
Lcnge. with his bum finger. who was
supposed 10 he "disaffected" II he
was disanected or dissatisfied he for.
got It, because he almost had to be
restrained from jumping out of the
directors stand and getting into the
game, and there was absolutely no
restraining his strenuous coaching 20
his rival catcher who was in the game
because he didn't have a bum finger.
nor the TORPID effervescence of Mickeys
language at any good play or nlisplay.
Those were games to he remembered.
Manager Pat expects to go back
home tonight TO Lawrence and then
run over to New York for the base
ball meetings next week He il of
the opinion that the meeting of the
International League will not last
longer than the deliberations of one
day. 1T will be salary limit and cir
cult changes mostly, I suppose" said
he. THAT salary limit question was
old when went into the game. which
is some time ago. but IL it has ever
been really settled after being agreed
upon / don't remember hearing about
II. These two subjects will probably
furnish the cud OF the conversation.
It shouldn't take long to thresh them
out again"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Wants His wife 70 Vote.

San Francisco, Dec. $50 that his
wife may vote. like other California
women, Gordon Mckenzie. OF this
city. a British subject. has decided 20
become q citizen Of the United States.
Tho right Of suffrage of Mrs. Nc
Kenxie. who is Z native OF the United
States, was taken from her by the
United States Supreme Court on the
ground that she Is the wife Of a
Briton. and woman's nationality fol-
lows that Of her husband. Mrp. Nc
Kenxte Is known on tho stage as Nc
kenxie Gordon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
Shutout Records.

When Grover Cleveland Alexander
welded the whitewash brush twelve
times last season he eQualed the Ma
tionai League record, made by
ssChristy'' Mathewson in 1908. The
records since 1904 follow:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-09
SILK KIMONOS HALF PRICE

$3.50 2-piece accordion plated
Silk Kimono ----------- $S.75
$3.50 Self trimmed, Crepe de
Chine Kimono---------S6. S6.75
$3.50 Embroidery trimmed Csepe
d eChine Kimono ---------S6.25
$9.75 Embroidery trimmed Crepe
de Chine Kimono --------- S4.S5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-09
( CSC
HOUSE DRESSES 79c

Ladies House Dresses and Junior
Misses madras, G ingham and
tissue dresses, IA to 80, sold up to
$3.50, go at ---------------79c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-09
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES
HALF PRICE

White Wolfe and Lingerie Dresses,
8 to IA years, $3.50 to $500, go
at--Half at Price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-09
SPECIAL SALE WASH FABRICS

These are Very Unusual Prices
25c 36-inch Seersucker 10c
These are especially good for Boys Wash
Suits, Petticoats, etc, in this special sale
27-inch pretty, soft figured Null, special
value at 15c, goes at t--------------10c
zoe and 25c Manchester Galatea and Dun
barton Cloth, positively fast, sc inches
wide, fancy and solid design, special --15c
35c and 25c Voiles, Suitings and Marqui-
settes, plain and nub weaves, in figured
and plain colors, to clear, at only ---1Oc
25c 31-inch crepe, good run of patterns, to
select from, at only ----------------15c
65c and 75c Silk stripe and plain crepe and
Marquisette, all the desirable shades at
the special price of ---------19c
SOC and 35c New, attractive voiles, crepe
and lace cloth, all new designs, go at--25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-09
NOTE THESE PRICES ON
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
3 TO ii Years
SALE OF SILKS

SALE OF SlLkS
Take advantage of this rare opportunity to
buy cheap silks.
SOC FOULARDS GO AT 25c
Navy and black ground, white polka dot,
light grey, battleship, purple and egg
blue figured foulard, special---------25c
$1.O0 36-inch plain and figured Shantung
Silk, goes at the special price of-----69c
SPECIAL SILK VALUES 79c
$1OO, $1.25 and $15O plain and moire taf-
feta shepherd check and fancy stripe
silk, all new, special --------------- 79c
$3.50 Plain pussy willow and figured design,
extra special AS
S1.5O New floral charmeuses, battleship,
purple and navy ---------------33--$1.19 19
$1.OO 36-inch Poplin, good range of colors,
special value --------------------- 79c
S1.5O and $l.75 B. & A. Poplin and Canton
crepe Sl.lS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-09

NEW SPRING SKIRTS, BUT
THEY GOT AT
ONE-FOURTH OFF
All our new spring skirts, "a to
"a waists, ranging from $500 to
$11.75, go at ---One-FOurth Off
SPECIAL WAIST PURCHASE
This special purchase enables US to
sell white and colored Wolfe and
Lingerie waists, SOC, 75c and 81
waists at ----------------3 39c
$1.50 and 81 White and new stripe
voile waists go at ----------S9c
$500 and $3.50 White Organdie
and Wolfe waists go at 81 SO
NEW SILK WAISTS
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Spring Shirt Blouses in white, put
ty, flesh, green and black, long
and short sleeves, $3.50 to $500,
90 at --------- One-FOurth Off
SILK UNDERWEAR
HALF, AND LESS
$4.75 Keyser Silk Union Suits and
Teddy Bears, clearance price
$3.50 Silk Boomers, wide, lace
trimmed, less than half S3.4S
$3.50 Silk Boomers, special ---9Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-09
BIGGEST TOWEL VALUES THIS
STORE EVER OFFERED


Special Honey Comb Towel 1Sx33- ------4
1896 Bleach Huck Towels, special-----7
15c Good value 1896 huck towel ------lO
Special 15c Bleach Turk Towels, 1894 -1O
25c Bleach Turk Towels, extra value
1Sc, or 3 for
SOC Heavy Bleach Turk Towels, special--39
Bath Mats, ranging from 25c to S1.5O, sal
price ---------O One-FOurth OF
TABLE LINENS REDUCED
All Table Linens marked at special reduc
tions for this sale
TIME TO BUY WHITE QUILTS
Special reduced prices on white quilts, rang
ing from One-Fourth to One-Third of
regular price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-09
BARGAINS IN STAPLES

Hope Bleach Domestic---------7c
1914 Pepperel Bro. Sheeting 22Rc
ga Pepperel Bro. Sheeting Pie
|. 1914 Pepperel Blch. sheeting---24c
ga Pepperel Blch. Sheeting ---23c
A. C. A. Amoskeag Ticking----15c
36-inch Indian Head ----------12c
33-inch Indian Head ---------10c
SOC 72x90 Sheets, extra special 25c
75c S1x90 Sheets, this sale CSC
Soc 81x90 Sheets, this sale ---73c
$1.0O 90x99 Sheets, this sale---S9c
$1.25 9Ox1O9 Sheets, this sale Sl.O9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-09

Take advantage of this rare opportunity to
buy cheap silks
The evening world., 1915-07-10
GERMAN OFFICER QUITS
SkYVIllE WIRELESS
Capt. Zennick Claims He Sent No
Messages, Billiard Tells Daniels
Eight American Operators.

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Full de-
tails Of the Governments acquisition
of the Sayvilie wireless station were
received by Secretary Daniels from
Capt. Bullard to-day. He had eight
naval operators at work and had re-
tanned three Germans, woh. however.
were receiving only, Bullard said.
Capt. Zennick. the German marine
officer concerning whose presence
about the station there was criticism.
had left, II was stated. Zennick told
Bullard that he never sent a message
from Sayvilie, but confined his work
to efforts to broaden the stations re-
ceiying scope. However. he said. he
had expected the Government would
take over tho plant.
The owners, Billiard concluded.
we're glad the Government would
operate the station, giving them the
profits. They had feared 1t would be
closed.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
BAFF CASE RECALLED
IN MANGAN ACQUITTAL
Tales of Intimidation Revived When
Man Accused of Shooting Luke
Doyle Is Set Free.

Further evidence about the intimi'
dation Of witnesses which made II
Impossible to solve the mystery Of
the murder OF Barnet Ban. the West
Washington Market poultry dealer
who was shot last November. came
TO light yesterday IN connection with
the acquittal of William +. Mangan,
a delegate of the Teamsters Union.
Mangan was tried before Judge
Wadhams In General Sessions on a
charge of numbering Luke Doyle on
March 10 last.
= Doyle was regarded as one of the
most important witnesses in the Ban
case, though he refused to give infor-
nation the police believed he held.
He was agent for a union which was
a rival to the one to which Mangan
belonged. Mangan's successful de-
Tense was based on the assertion that
Doyle had threatened him and. on
the day OF the shooting. had at
tackled him In Washington Street.,
Terence j. McManus, who defend
cd Mangan, said that more than O
dozen prospective Witnesses had
been told by gangsters that II they
appeared In behalf of Mangan they
would be dealt with severely.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
AIR LINE EXPRESS
. TO ALBANY COSTS ;
$15OFOR VOYAGE
All Aboard for the Hydro-aero'
plane to Capital-Leaves
From Track 4.

With the departure for Albany to-
morrow of the Hudson Navigation
Company's steamer Rensselaer, q
Wright hyrdo- aeroplane will leave the
hangers at the foot Of West Ono
Hundred and Thirty-second street
and convoy the steamer and her pas
sengers up the Hudson. Anybody can
go who has the price and you can
go as far as you like. There's room
for four.
Erwin A. Morse, general manager
of the line. Is going as a passenger
and A. II. Gaines jr.. will be tho
pilot. II Is expected that the trip
will take $50 minutes and II will cost
you a dollar a minute. Mr.. Morse
had never been up In the air until
this morning. He went up with Pilot
Gaines from the foot OF One Hun
dred and Thirty-seco Street. He
didn't go up very high. but higher
than no had ever been with nothing
under him but the North River. The
experience. he said. was salubrious
Not a breath of air was blowing and
the machin. worked ye.. smoothly
without q spill.
The hydro aeroplane. on the way &c
Albany. will not go higher than TWEEN.
ty-five feet above the river. 80 u
you should get spill you can have
all the sensations of a shot out OF
tho blue and get nothing more thar
wet. Tho trip to Albany will cost
$50. with q return ticket Ola the
steamer.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
SPANKED GIRL CONE;
THREATENS SUICIDE
Writes Mother, "When You Re-
ceive This l viii Be Dead
Had Hospital Position

Miss Rose Laslo. pretty and seven
teen. who had boon studying In the
Paterson. N. J., Isolation Hospital
TO become q nursc. was spanked BY
her father Monday night after her
return from tho picnic OF the Letter
Carriers Association Of that place.
TO which she had como without asking
permission OF her parents.
She was 80 mortified over the pun
ishment that she did not 70 to the
hospital next morning. &c wednesday.
but about noon on Wednesday she
left homo, No. 1b6 Mil Street. Pater-
son.
Her mother received . letter from
her last Thursday ported In the Hud-
SON Terminal. Manhattan. which
read:
Dear Mother: When you receive
this letter I will be dead. ROSE"
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lasio then notified the
police and search was started In Man
haitian. No report had come from
the police up to last night.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
SECEL DEPOS|TORS
WILL GET NO MORE
I, FROM FAILED BANK
Claims of Boston Store Will
Eat Up $4,000 Now
on Hand.
WAR ON THE TRUSTEES.
Committee Claims Officials
Have Not Been Jealous in
'a'es' Their Interests.
WAR ON THE TRUSTEES.

The $4,000 depositors In the defunct
bank Of Henry siegei & Co. were told
to-day by Referee Stanley w. Dexter
that because Of 100000 claim filed
by the Boston Siegel stores against tho
bankrupt estates It was likely no fur
ther dividends would be doled out to
them Of the $4,000 now held by the
trustees.
!. Following this announcement
stormy scene was enacted in the Fed
eraI court room when three of the lead
ing depositors asked for two weeks
time In which to file charges against
the three trustees in bankruptcy
John King, George l.. Sanborn and
william Henkel ]. These trustees to-
day filed their accounting with the
referee. showing that only s5S,Us5 has
been received by them for the benefit
Of depositors.
} Tho first to make n charge was
Henry Latter, whose wife. he said.
died as tho result of her loss In the
bank. Latter shouted that the truss
! teas had done nothing In the interest
Z of the deposltors, that they had donS
, much detrimental to their interests
I, and he asked for their discharge.
Looking squarely at Trustee Henkel
he asked the latter to resign. The
trustees retort was that he wouldp't
resign for Latter or any one else.
, Latter demanded to know what the
: trustees had done about Siegels
automobiles and his bonds. Mr.
Henkel replied that no such property
Of thousands of mining shares were
worthless.
Mrs. Emmeline Baker, OF the de-
positors' committee, asked what had
become OF the $4,000 worth OF Green.
hut Company bonds, which she un.
dsrstood were In the possession Oh
b Mrs. Blanche Vogel, widow Of Slegel'i
n partner.
Mr.. Henkel said he had never
heard Of the bonds, but was willing
to start an investigation that woult
turn up the bonds. Latter agar
took the floor.
i What has happened to the 1,10t
shares Of stock in the National Banl
Of the Republic Of Chicago held b,
y Siegel." he asked. land what hav,
A the trustees done with the $4,000. 90,
worth Of Siegel Stores Corporation
" stock?"
1--WE only received 10 shares of tn,
bank stock from the receiver" Mr.
Henkel replied, and II you want tn,
10000 shares OF Siegel Stores stock
you can have them for three cents.
A. v. Harris of No. As Jay Street
Manhattan, and member of the de
positors' committee. said that tn,
charges against the trustees had beef
made only last Wednesday and Their
had not been sufficient time to in
vestigate. He asked for two week
in which TO verify the charges.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
HELD ON ABDUCTION CHARGE.

Detectives Caputo and ouaine were
searching Hariem's Little Italy early
to-day for Caroline sarro, sixteen. of
No. 23O Eas. One Hundred and Eleventh
Street, reported by her father as MAG
ing since Thursday. when they saw two
men and u girl enter the hallway OF q
house In East One Hundred and Twelfth
one detective seized the men and the
other the GIRL. As a result Of what
they say they wero told by the girl
five arrests were made: Casper Vitaia,
twenty four, No 1886 East one Hundred
and Sixth street. and Salvador Cordo:
rama. twenty two, OF No. 2Os5 Second
avenue. charged with abduction; Cath
crime Restafo, twenty-one. No, 32t East
One Hundred and Seventeenth Street,
charged with impairins the morals OF
minors; Caroline Sarro. sixteen, No. $50
East One Hundred and Eleventh Street,
and Anna Bailan. sixteen, No. 6s4 East
Fourteenth Street charged with incor-
Siribiuty.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
THAW TAKES Walk
ON FIFTH AVENUE;
Dimes IN LUXURY
Liberty From Jail in Custody
of Sheriff Permitted by !
Court Order.

Having made his FIRST seeing new
York" trip In nine years on Friday
evening. Harry X. Thaw went e.
another one last night. and to-day 10
preparing to sally forth from Ludlow
Street Jail on a third expedition.
Meantime his sanity trial befers
Supreme Court Justice Hendrick has
been adjourned until Monday moSn-
ing at 10 o'clock. when siicnists f0P
the State are expected to testify.
A promenade along Fifth Aveuuo
was part Of Thaw's sightseeing tip
after the adjournment Of his trial
yesterday. He had been on the W.T.
ness stand for four and ons-hai1
hours. and had been excused. grin-
ming broadly. after a day that seemed
10 be in his favor.
Sheriff Max 3. GriffenhaGsn
grasped him by tho arm a. he lsft
tho court room.
7 want 70 70 up and see my doctor
about that hand Of mine which was
hurt playing handball," said Thaw.
Tho Sheriff agreed. a. Justice Hsn-
drick had issued an order which per-
mits tho Sheriff to take ThAw Svsa
to a theatre II he wishes TO 70.
The Sheriff took Thaw uptown On
tho Sixth Avenue elevated to The
ONCE Of DR.. valdemar sillo. No. 81
West Fifty scventh Street where his
hand was bandakcd. s
Next Thsw and Gri6cnhagsu
strolled over to Fifty ninth strsst
to Fifth Avenue and down the avenue
to third Street. There Thaw
said he would like to dine and hear
some music. Griffenhagcn took hin
to the Palm Garden Of the Hotel But
moro. Afterward they got into Z
street car and rode down to Ludiov
Street JAIL
The evening world., 1915-07-10
new WORKERS TO AID .
MEN BLINDED IN War
Miss Winifred Holt Reports There
Are 5000 Blind Soldiers
In Paris Alone.

For the purpose Of rendering "a
70 the Thousands OF soldiers who have
lost their syssight In the Europsaa
war. n score Of prominent New York.
ers have organized the Committee for
Men Blinded In Battle. Joseph H.
Choate II chairman Of the executive
committee. Bishop David II. Greer.
honorary chairman; State Commits
sioner Of Education John II. Finley.
chairman; Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt,
secretary; Miss ID. +. Rogers, assis-
tant secretary. and William Forbes
Morgan Jr.. treasurer.
That there are already over I'VE
thousand blind soldiers In Paris alone
is stated In a cablegram Just received
from Miss Winifred Holt. who 10 now
In Europe.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
GERMAN REPLY FAILS
TO hit WALL street
Fluctuations In All Issues Very
Slight, Despite Tenor
of Note.

In tho stock market to-day the Ger
man reply was the chief topic OF dis
cussion. While there was general
comment that II was unsatisfactory.
prices OF securities showed small
nuctuation.
Following the opening there was
some Increase In number OF issues.
but later most of them fell back TO
tho level of the previous day. Neither
bulls nor bears, tho latter having
been very active In their drives re-
Gently. made any noticeable hoadway
to-day, and, despite the long .ex..
pected note, thu market remained
deadiocked In the Wall Street
trenches.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
BOY BROWNS IN EAST RIVER.

Detectives searching Greenpoint early
10 day for Albert oritutay. six years
old. OF No. 10 Eagle Avenue, learned he
from a pier at the foot OF Dupont Street.
The boys mother had reported him
missing. Finally one OF his playmates,
Albert Milhelko. SIX! OF No. 223 Franklin
0,,tutay boy were playing when the lat :
Ter fell Into East River and did not come
The Harbor Squad recovered the body
early this morning after dragging the
river all night.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
Man, Apparently q Dereiict, Found
Dead with Bullet In Head.

Patroiman Bowling found the body
of a man on a bench in Central Park
near Eighty-fourth Street and the
West Drive at 8 o'clock to-day. There
was a bullet hole In the mans head
and a revolver was clasped In his
right hand. He had been dead several
hours.
The suicide was about fifty years
old. poorly dressed and plainly one OF
the down and outs" He had re-
moved all Identification marks from
his clothing ana straw hat
The evening world., 1915-07-10
SUICIDE Of HOLT
PUTUP TOWARDEN
BY SUPERVISORS
Nassau County Officials Meet
to Consider Death of Nor
gan Assailant.
FIND STORIES CONFLICT.
Will Drop Further Action
Until Hults Returns From
Vacation.
FIND STORIES CONFLICT.

Tho Board OF Supervisors OF Nassau
County held a special meeting to-day
TO take action on the suicide OF Frank
Holt last Tuesday night In the County
Jail after he shot J. r. Morgan. The
Supervisors have no direct author
ity over the warden or the sheriff.
but they vote the appropriations that
support the Jail.
II seemed as II everybody In the
county who could got away from
homo went to tho courthouse at Min
cola to learn what would be the
outcome OF tho meeting. Al least
ono hundred motor cars were clus-
tered around tho building and poll
ticians Of every shade wore eagerly
canvassing the chances OF tho war
den. william Hults, who hurried
away on an unanounced vacation on
the day after the suicide.
Tho Supervisors are Philip J. Christ
James w. Cocks and Hiram r. Smith.
rheir hrst intention was 10 hoio an
ihVesusauoh INTO every oircu"''ance
connected with the killing. but after
calling In a body on District Attorney
lcWiS >. SMITH VINO mao s'oppco INV
Coroners INQUEST yes'eroay rnort Oh
conclusion, they deterinhneo 10 ~a''
Sheriff Stephen d. Petit left town
on Monday to attend tho Elks conven.
ton at Los Angeles, Cal. THIS wa
after Hollis arrest but before his sui
eide. The District Attorney Think
Petit ought to have . chance to clear
his own house and therefore he die
not call at tho inquest George Hon
man. tho under keeper Of the Jail VIII,
was the first to respond to. old Jerr,
Ryan's calls for help after the suicide
II In understood that Hoffman's stor,
indicates certain inaccuracies in tn,
tale told by Ryan. who In sixty fou
xsar. o,d ana mot vary stronr
When tho BOARD of supervisors lef
tho district Attorncv,s of,,6a tbsv 4.
.usd mi. ,,a,smen,.
..rbo poard q, aunerv,.or. q,
conserencs with tha Di.,r,ct A,,orr.,
apr.e with the D,.,r,ct Attorn.x Tim
,here m. bean ~reat ncgiect ~ du,,
n. 70 the custody NJ one Eronk uoi,
who eommitted ,uicide m Juiv 4
,ais Tho District Attornev 4. doin
evervthInu IN His mower IN ,pvcs,,va,
and Ana ou, who 4, dIrect,v re,nons,
Bile for the act. and will lay the Who'll
thing before the Sheriff on his return
and II tho facts warrant furthe
action will be taken and those 70
IsponsibIe dealt with according to law.
The Board Is advised that sherii
Petit is temporarily absent from III
county and will return In a few day,
In view OF the fact that heretofore tn
Sheriff has always co-operated wit
this Board In any Improvement q
conditions In this county, the Boar
feels confident that upon the Sheriff
return any recommendation the Boar
makes relating to a reform In tn
management OF tho jail will be take
up and acted upon effectively b
him"
Many OF the politicians interprete
| tha Superyisors' statement To mea
The evening world., 1915-07-10
SHOT FROM SUITCASE.
Baggage Man Wounded when He
voIver In One Exploded.

The owner Of n suitcase In the bag
gage room OF the New York Central
station In Yonkers Ia about to walk into
a lot of trouble when he calls for his
property because OF a bullet wound In
the calf OF the left leg OF Graham Pen
nell. the baggagemastcr. Pennell took
the suitcase from a truck to-day and
In the tender way peculiar TO baggage
handlers placed 1t on the floor.
Immediately there was loud explo-
sion. Pennell and others thought he
had set off a bomb. When the suit
case was opened a .3s-calibre revolver
with one chamber empty was found
therein.