davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
DETROIT TIGERS
 WALL0P GIANTS
Ty Cobb and Hughie Jen- nings' Huskies Humble Christie Mathewson and McGraW's Followers for an Overland Holiday.
Especial to The Republican,

TOLEDO, June 21.-Ty Cobb and the Detroit Americans spread defeat over Christie Mathewson and the New York Giants in the annual baseball carnival staged for the edification of the Willys- Overland Co. this afternoon.
 Both teams were brought here by special train and the game was viewed by practically every employe of the company, their families and friends. It was tEe greatest crowd that ever saw an outdoor exhibition in this city and the enthusiasm of the spectators ex- celled that at one Of the worlds series games. Christy Matnewson and Ty Cobb were the heroes of the day and Ty lived up to his reput lion by snitching the game from the Giants at the eleventh hour
 The score R. H. F.. Detroit .-.--...-....... s l
 Batteries Mathewson Perritt Schauer and Myers; smith. Roland and Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

the crowded life in q city in keen and clever manner. The program is highly recommended by the Los Angeles agency from which it comes, as q most interesting and expressing picture well worth seeing. The agency that is supplying the pictures to Manager Barncord has never yet sent him a poor one on short notice this way and it is unlikely they will do so now.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Inc Coliseum

Last night The Girls From Happy land" were seen in a musical mix-up at the Casino called "A Night at the Casino It was a young riot and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Star Theatre

"The Wolf Prey" an extraordinary drama of land and sea in three parts will be among the big feature at the Star theatre today. In addition there will he three good comedies Six reels of Al pictures.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
0.P0PT:.. OC1OffMEN

The Senators begin a series today that should go d long way towards lift ing them to the top of the percentage column again. Tucson may have inn proved a lot: but there has been noth- ing in their work to indicate that they have improved sufficiently to take series from Hester's scrappy bunch and it would not be surprising to see the locals make a clean sweep.
 The Philadelphia Athletics couldn't bear to occupy a number position than their old time Giant rivals. So they waIIoped the Yankees in a double header yesterday and climbed out of last place onto the second lowest rung of the league ladder, getting on q level with McGraw's men. However, it IS a much longer climb from the bottom to the top in the American league than jt is Tn the National. McGraw's men are only three games from the first division and only seven from the top, while Mack's ex-champions are seven games from the first division and fif- teen full games removed from the lead. It's long way to Tipperary.
 Horce racing is coming into it's own again. After many years of desolation the crowd which flocked to Belmont Park, Long Island on Decoration Day was the greatest that has seen a horst race since the day James R. Keene's wonderful Colin won the Belmont stake eight years ago. More than forty thousand people thronged the paddock. grand stand and infield. on that day, and since then the attendance at Bel mont. Piping Rock and Jamaica has been of the old time order.
 Speaking of horse racing reminds us of the many changes that have taken place in the last eight years. Graves end. the track where so many great horses have struggled to win the fam ous Brooklyn Handicap. has been cut mp into building lots and is now a will derness of flat houses. At Brighton Beach where the thoroughbreds held forth every summer and later the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

NEW BOY.-A n-pound boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Gar diner, Sunday evening, at their home, corner of Palm lane and Thlrd street. Mother and child are both doing nicely. MT. Gardiner is proprietor the Motorcycle shop.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

What are you taking for you -old2"
 Advice e"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Baltimore, ': Chicago, 2. Kansas City, g.; Buffalo. 5. St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2. Newark, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Rio Grande Association PHOENIX AT TUSCON. Fl Paso at Albuquerque.
 National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Brooklyn s.t Boston. Philadelphia at New York
 hnerIcar lesgua Chicago at Cleveland Boston at Washington New Y"rl. at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit
 
 Federal League Chicago at Baltimore Pittsburg at Newark St. Louis at Brooklyn Kansas City at Buffalo.
 Coast Leaoue Oakland at Salt Lake Portland at San Francisco. Venice at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

fSatterleS Plen and SWee- ney, Schwert and Nunamaker;. Shaw key, Bush and Lapp.
 Fifty Fifty
 WASHINGTON, June 2f-Hard hitting enabled the visitors to take the first. Shaw was driven from the box in the first inning; Gallia and Hopper were ineffective. The visitors used sixteen men in the second, try ing to overcome a lead If five runs. Score:
 First game R. IT. l.. Boston ......8 12 Z Washington ...........3 6 {: Batteries-Ruth and Thomas; Gal lia, Shaw. Hopper and Henry and Ainsmith.
 Second game R. H. E. Boston .... : ; " aSnlnStOn .o lO l Batteries s-Shore, Collins, Pennock, Mays. and Cady and Thomas; Boeh- ling and Henry.
 No other games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
EDITH WINNIE MATH|ESON
 APPEARS IN THE MOVIES

Following the first appearance of George BebaR in the movies, at the Arizona, this week comes another first timer. Tonight Edith Wynne Natieson, one of the most distin- euished art sts on the American stage V i'll be seen at tnis same theatre in her first film. It is The Governors Lady," one of the most charming and attractive of the many success full plays which have been produced by David Belasco.
 Miss Mathieson will be remember ed for her splendid portrayal of Sis ter Beatrice" at the New Theatre, for her exquisite work in The Ser want in the House." for her world famous portrayal of "Everyman," her wonderful Viola in Twelfth Night and many other equally famous inn presentations. Her advent in the mo- vies is one of the most important events in that field of work and can not help but be of infinite benefit to them.
 The picture in which she is appear ing is produced with the usual care given to anything done by the Be- alsco-Lasky combination and the play itself is one of Belasco's greatest usccesSes. It will be on exhibition at the Arizona tonight, Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
The Romance of the City

The Romance of the City r
 "The Romance of the City, is an Alliance release that will fill the bill at the Lamart theater today instead of Beulah, with Henry B. Walthall which was scheduled as >tbe attrac- tion. At a late hour yesterday Man ager Barncord received word that be-
 cause of break in the connections somewhere along the line Beulah had not been received and that The Ro- nance of the City" had been sent along instead .~f E1e picture is good one and carries with it splendid tale of city life. It tells of the TO-
 nance that doth hedge about even
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
American
Take Double Header

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Bad pitching by the visitors twirl- CTS gave two victories to the ex- champions. In the first game the locals scored four in the fifth on one hit. They got only two singles in the second inning of the closing
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
SLATON IN PERIL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

Batteries-Caldwell. Pieh and Swee- ney, Schwert and Nunamaker;. Shaw key, Bush and Lapp.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
THE GERMAN WOUNDED.

Berlin. Feb. 9Th (Ry wire9ae. "a
sayyiIln. /.
Tho Germans arc tarriGcorly eve
tnmatic ahout thair caro If +bo
wounded All their men found an
the battlefield receive First aid
dressing Each is tagged With a
card, which Indicates vhntber he
is badly hurt or NOT From tho hat
tleGeld the wounded men are cotton
back to the field bosDttaIs or to
Headquarters. A man NAV be hid
~ wounded and yet be back on The
firing line in three months Good
pure blood is what helps the soldier
through-his wounds heal easily
after anticeptic dressings. II is we'll
for everybody to pat the blood in
good order. Don't triffe with
health, its too precious a BOSSES
sion.
1t is trifling 10 neglect the little
everyday Kind of ailments 1t is
trifling, too. to take medicines of
unknown or doubtful ingredients. If
your stomach gets out Of order.
your food is not dieested and. Of
course, your blood gets thin and YOU
become weak. ready 10 he a Dreq 10
the disease germs always ready to
attack the rundown ana the amaze
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

and all Intermediate points i-5-.
90 and 11:52 a. "a. / -, 49,,
So, 10:42 p. M Cars arriving
I % and So p. IN and l. + a
NJ. step at Wazahachie,
LIMITED CARS from Dallas run
ming threugh 10 Waco, tmaktue 10
country stopsl pass W.~ahachie
- and 19:12 a. ms l2zf2, @.42.
4 q. 6:42 and S.52 p ~ Car
passing sac p. N. may make local
stops when necessary south gi
WaTahachie
BAGGAGE CARS lis, 9eap
and s. % .. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
10 Talk ON Single Tax.

Washington, Fea 2.--1Tbe single
Taz and Sanitation. the effect Of
single tax measures upon sanitation
Of teaements -wiH be discussed to
night by Surgeon General Gorgaa DE
tore the Capita 5.agie TAI league
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
LOST OR FOUND.

LOST -C0nklin, black, sell-dlling
fountain pen Return to NJ Nj.
Wiltshire Al Woodroof'a fer re
ward ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM

find needed help, secure roomers Or
do much to keep peace ia the famil
DAILY LIGHT iIy
One cent word first insertion,
the first insertion. No ad taken for
WANT ADshnE: cnEaE
=-------===-==-===---
9 . = = . . . 9 = . . . o . o q >
q THE WEATHER. .
. Tonight fair and warmer. y
9 Tuesday increasing cloudiness. .
g Max so, min. 81, Sunday, u
Q max. 81, min. II. .
+ = = = q 9 . . . . . . 9 = q . =
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Sweet potatoes, the
best cooking kind, phone $50, or
:. 49,. ~,
FOR sALE-&ooo feet of second
hand floor lumber, in good condi-
s'oil' H. Ne'''0ie'
roo o,tr CT -. A..
s';'', corn "'siull5 seteeted. i,ef
o"','e' %-.09' ~ y I '0]0' W "@"-
ha'i''e 90
FOR SAI.F,-For cash or trade for
Guy property =" Hfovt'S 7'"eN anu
'A'ule'' al'''N . l'90, 'Atui - SOW
'''oo Ioes''lo'l' W me =, I" '''
-r-7~>-~~~>~~1>--~~>n ,9-~~-7---o-7-~~71'
MISCELLANEOUS.
-------- ---
pressing you want, see Page Bros, #
.------- -----------------------
n - MIL CONTRACTOR anu
---- ,--------------
~ zen y II ! uHe9 an repairs
biaioS, All "o'h G4SfstlIleed' oi''
phone Al II
SEE Al d hoberts Tor mousse NOV
my. oil'ee pnohe 80 ieSi'oAoo
phone Lof. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
JOHN MARSHALL. HIGH school
BELLEVUE SCHOOL.
BINFORD SCHOOL.

Identical with those worn by the cadets
of the Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington
tremendous success since their es-
adjustment several years ago being
literally patronlHcd by men and women.
VIII not opcn until the day schools
nav" been started of 50" the session
Assistant Superintendent Hokc. in
charge of this branch of tho School
ioard'S work. expects that the ni.rht
classes will start about October l.
MI things hcing equal there is no
reason why tho session about to dawn
should not eclipse all previous years
in Richmond's public-school system
school officials arc coufidcnt that the
imiroducti"m Of the Junior high schools
is big step To further better cduca-
ton for the city's pupils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
NEW HOPE FOR
DRUG VICTIMS

Tho ccGarcroft Sanitarium. Nashville,
Tenn. announces Il satisfactory treat
mcnt, which is guaranteed to overcome
IN" morphine and all drug, liquor and
tobacco habits.
one man over so years old. an addict
OF lonS standing, was recently cured
of the morphine habit without missing
meal or a nights sleep No with
drawal pains. No torture or inhunian
treatment.
Recently we cured six patients from
one small town. ono after another
which shows faith III our Institution
So sure are we that can cure any
OF these habits that we accept no fec
unless tho patient is cured TO his or
her satisfaction.
Don't he cnslaVcd, Let us help YOU
start new life. Learn how YOU can
be treated without confinement or
harsh treatment. Write for the Cedar
croft booklet, addressing Ccdarcroft
Santtarium, Or. Fowcr Gribblc. super
lut"ndcnt, Box %, station ., Nashville.
Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

were promoted TO the GA, 6B. IA, 7B or
the High Schoo! will enter the Balm
bridge Junior High School. Only the
general course will be taught here, and
the hours VIII be from S:i5 O'clock un-
I'll $3.50 o'clock.
y, each Of the three schools there
viii be only one recess period of thirty
minutes.
Tho Junior High school idea was
worked out by pr. Chandler and the
school Board and is not only designed
10 benefit the student, but to eliminate
III" congestion which has been manifest
TO- several years at tho John Marshall
High school
ONItR .S.OuO Pupils
ENROLLED LAST YEII,
There were enrolled III The High
School last year 2.o5c pupils. and tho
building, rs originally planned. was dc
signed 10 care for about 1.iOO. which
Indicates the great growth in tho mum
her of school children in this city.
Annexation OF Manchester in 1910.
ana the annexation OF large areas OF
Itcnrico and Chesterfield Counties, in
cluGinr several Incorporated suburbs.
last November. added many more chill
drcr to those already cared for by tho
city schools The total enrolment OF
all schools. white and colorcd. including
those brought in ny Novcmhcr's an
nexat!on. was 2S,145 pupils. of which
number l9.l is" were white and S,9G3
colored There Is no doubt hut that
the number this year at the High School
Will be "a large as at the last session.
and the total enrolment Of all schools
may reach 10000.
Another large schoolhousr is in the
course Of constructors in Gintcr rork,
but viii not he ready for occupancy for
some time.
The prominence of public school life
IL al - & iG mo-
This winter by the pupils Of The high
school. who will form Themselves into
a battalion of cadets. Extensive prcpa-
ratious have been made TO cquip ana
dr.ll the soldier scholars. The uni
forms which they Will wear will bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
BRIEF IN CAN TRUST SUIT
Filed on Behalf of Government I'm Dis
trict Court mt baltimore

BALTIMORE. September "A brief
on behalf Of the government in its
antitrust suit against the American
Can Company was fled in the United
States District Court here yesterday by
Department of Justice officials
The document proceeds upon the
same theory Of the law as tho brief
hled last spring in the Supreme Court
In the Harvester case. The govern
'nent contends that such construc-
ton, on the one hand, will preserve
from undue restraint the free action
of competition in interstate commerce.
which was the purpose OF the act. and.
n the other hand. will give full scope
business development by every nor
NAL and legitimate means and will in
no manner interfere with the creation
OF business units large enough to OBJ
tam the highest economic efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
WILLIAM f. FoX SCHOOL.

brief filed yesterday is in support OF the
complaint, and declares that the Amer
lean Can Company is no, natural
growth. but an artificial combination
which controls more than so per cent
of the trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
TESTIMONY
SINCE HAS BEEN TAKEN

WASHINGTON, September 4-The
antitrust suit against the American
Can Company, charging it with being
a monopoly in restraint of trade, was
instituted last year, and volminous
testimony has hccn taken since. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
CLEAR UP "SNkKE"
MORRIS MYSTERY
Officers Let Shotguns Go
Off and Load Landed in
Left Leg.

The mytsory of the shooting of
SNAKE Morris the night of July %
has been solved On Morris COM
plaint Tuck Miller was arrested yes
tcrday on a charge of assault with
intent to KIM He was arraisned be
fore Lee Daniel Justice Of the peace,
who remanded him to the county jail
to await a preliminary hearing set for
next Friday John Doo' and
Richard Roe also named in the
complaint, have not been arrested,
Morris is said to have been driving
tC Tulsa with motor car loaded with
liquor, when three men, of whom
Miller was one, jumped into the road,
ieNeIed shOtpuns as the occupants Of
the machine, and ordered them to the
ground They represented themselves
as state officials and confiscated the
liquor, after which they told Morris
and his companions to re-entor the
car and keep on driving without look
ing back. If they valued their lives
How the shooting started is not cN-
planned, but at least one Of the off
GERS discharged his weapon and sev-
cral Of the buckshot, with which il
was loaded, found their way into
Morris left leg Morris was confined
to his led for several days. but yes
terday was able TO 90 to the Justices
office to make complaint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
AT THE THEATRES
MAJESTIC.

The makers Of motion picture films
seem TO have no limit TO their am
hitions, Judging from the picture pro-
ductous now being featured upon the
screen The newest Lubin release, for
instance. is The District Attorney"
the famous political drama by Charles
Klein and Harrison Grey l'iskc, whica
is being shown at the Majestic today
and Wednesday. This stirring play
always attracted biz audiences when
portrayed on the stage and II will no
doubt bring out tho same large fol
lowing to see the story unfoldcd on
the screen.
Tho District ATTORNEY is big
story-an IWpcllinp story because n
takes commonplace incidents ont Of
American political lifo and palyanizos
them into one Of tho most gripping
plays ever produced. The gang the
ward hcclcr and crooked contracts are
familiar terms. but 10 give them a
new meaning is the work of master
playwrights But to interpret this
story without words is even still
more notable achievement - an
achievement for motion picture pro-
gressivcuesS and the Lubiu players
George S0ule Spencer plays the part
Of THE District Attorney" and Dor
othy Bernard that of Helen knight
Charles Brandt Is seen az Matthew
Brainerd, the boss and A. H. Van
Buren, the dupo-a quartet Of cap
able players that viii ensure the sue
cess Of any play i'm which they appear
In adapting THE District ATTORNEY
for motion picture reproduction the
Lubin company emphasizes the new
idea ina photo play tendency of
selecting famous plays by famous au-
thorS There have been mbcTlcsS
photoplays OF political life but i'm
| bringing out THE District Attorney
the Lubin company sets new high
standard The District Attorney is
! q clean-cut. whole-souled. wholesome
show-a show that makes men think,
and leaves good impression. II has
an abundance Of thrills but thrills If
| the right kind II Is really worth
while.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
MARCONI WIRELESS
SAVE GERMANS MUCH

LONDON, July 2G C7:25 p. mD-
War has been declared on England.
Make as quickly as YOU can for Il
neutral port"
This message flashed for radius
of 1000 miles over the system of
German wireless telegraph stations at
5 p. IN. on August 4. 1914. saved
Germany the bulk of her merchant
marine, according to Godfrey lsaacs,
managing director of Marconis Wire
less Telegraph company, limited. at
meeting of the company today. The
saving of the Hamburg American
liner Naterland. alone, ne added, more
than balanced the SlO.O00.00O Ger
many had expended in erecting the
stations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27

BUDGET COMPLETED

Fiam,s recently compiled Iy Ed
Dalton county trease:.G show
wherein delinquent taxes for the fiscal
year Of 1914. which ended July /,
summed only $150,591, or less than
fifteen per cent Of the total. Never
before had these figures been accos-
siblo, although the trcasurer's office
seldom hcsitatcd to NNuigC the
amount Of taxes collected during tn"
year. Mr.. Dalton is COuNnC Il the
change of his office m,thuds viii be
heartily appreciated by t.XgIycrs.
The oounty's total taxation for l?l1
amounted to $l,069,iS3. The amount
collected was $919,l92 The treasurer s.
office also has compiled figures which
viii show the sums nc. o-StrN tor run
ning the county for tn past seven
years. which will br published in due
time. There has been a gradual IN
crease in the sum necessary for this
purpose. but county utfic ais are con-
vinced the increase ia not in prupor-
tiou "a the developmouI Of the county.
Budget tonu.ctcd.
County clerk cline announc 'd yes
tefday that work ot preparing the
estimate for the county budget. when
will 20 to the oNcisa board at its an
nual meeting next Saturday afternoon,
~ practically completed. The board
probably will mako u levy on q total
county valuation Of approximately
100000, 900, or an increase OF about
S6,OOO,OOO over last year In c0nSd-
Grafton of the county's progress dur
Ing the past twelve months the in
crease was expected ana is not con
siderCd excessive. The five min levy
allowed by law is CXpe,ted to provide
more than sufficient for the retiring OF
certain bonds and at the same time
provide an ample sum for the proper
conduct Of all county departments
In 1914 bonds in the sum Of S37, 500
were retired. This year a similar sum
is expected to be disposed of. The
sinking fund takes care of these bonds.
and certain percentage of the money
realized from annual levies is added
to this fund
The bonded Indebtedness of Tulsa
county Tor the year 1914 totalled
$4,000. II will be considerably in
excess of that figure this year. hot il
Is the intention to retire dS many
bonds as possible out of the coming
levy, thereby relieving the county from
paying much interest
Elaborate ImprON CmcntS
Elaborate improvements have been
made i'm the office of the county. clerk
during the past few months. The vault
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
EMPIRES.

The great upun drama against the
indiscrimiuatc use of habit forming
drugs. Dope" will be shown at the
Empress today This film is In seven
reels and is the first dime even shown
at less than 25 cent prices. The pri es
at the Empress will remain the same,
= and 10 cents. In connection with
Dope" the three Natillia sisters will
he seen i'm a high-cldss vaudeville act.
Those who can should attend the
matinee performance as the theatre
will likely be taken to capacity in the
evening. Dope" was made by the
Thanhouser company and special
cast employing hundreds of actors
were used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
NEGRO SUCKS AIR
THROUGH PIPE, SAFE

KANSAS CITY, July 2G.-Aftcr
being buried 80 minutes under 10 feet
of earth negro laborer was taken
out alive here today. The man was at
work in a trench to be used for con-
duits when the banks, softened by
recent rains, suddenly caved in. Wnlo
being crushed down the negro man
aged to get one hand in the end of a
conduit tube, making an opening
through which he sucked enough air
to keep him alive while dozen men
shOvelled frantically to rescue him.
The mans body was crushed by the
weight Of the earth but II is said he
will recover. The accident occurred in
the business district and traffic was
tied up for half hour by the crowd
which gathered to watch the rescuers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
STRAND.

Kitty Gray buys half Of a broken
coin from a curiosity dealer and finds