davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
GAME ID
 BE HERE TODAY
Celestials Open Season - Another Big Hit is Due When White Sox Come Last of Month-A Few Tips on Local Sport
By BONES

Today will witness the opening of the baseball season in Phoenix. Fans in this city are unusually lucky in being able to have the national game played here for a longer period of time than the usual run of cities of this size in the east Perhaps it is the length of the season here that makes the average fan so uninterest- ed and so loath to part with his four bits.
 In obtaining the Chinese Student Team to come here and open the season Phoenix is being afforded a treat that comes but once in a sea- son. Undoubtedly most of us are Of the opinion that the team from the Orient will so far outclass the local pick-ups that the game will be a farce, but Manager Pittman is of a far different opinion. He has gone to great pains to obtain the best talent in the valley, and the valley does contain talent, no one will deny that. He has instilled in to his team. that the fate of the game here is placed on the result of this en- counter. They are going in to win, and that should be a recommends ton that would bring out all of the fans today.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
INDIANS BEAT HIGH
 N EXCITING GAME
Local High School Goes Down to De. feat Before Old Rivals on Diamond.
 Game is Hard Fought
BY FIFE CUB

The Indians won, EeGosh. in the last of the ninth with the score to in favor of the Coyotes. two strikes un the man at bat and two down. This hit assisted by Buffers hit scored tieing the score and when the Coyotes came down from the skies, the Indians had scored the winning run.
 For the first three innings neither side scored but in the last of the fourth were the last they scored for several
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Another baseball treat is in store Paul J. Langowsky, the ever up and at 'em manager of the Mesa Jewels has promised it. Already big posters are up around town, notifying th,, gazing public that the Chicago White SoX. with a whole galaxy of stars. both embryo and developed, will be | here. The game is to be staged at Riverside park, the grounds of the Mesa team having been confiscated
 for commercial or maybe it's agricul-
 tural purposes, leaving the Jules" out in the cruel world.
 Acording to advance dope received here, the White Sox are going better | than ever. and the erstwhile hitless
 wonders are hitting the ball in a ! regular cover busting manner The
 Mesa team will be supplied with a
 battery by the eastern big leaguers,
 making the game not so much of an exhibition but a real battle with
 heavy casualties suffered by the en- emy. in which we gained trench or | two,'' as the eastern war dispatches | say.
 The park at Riverside is being renovated and dry cleaned. Several 1 men and also team or two have been dragging, scraping. narrowing,
 polishing and dusting the diamond
 in preparation for the coming clash
 es. The grand stand is being cleaned
 up, paint applied where it will do | the most good and a general sscIea n
 up day is being enjoyed all by itself.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

ways. exclusive to Fortified Tires.
 These five extra features cost us fortunes. One alone our "On-Air" "cure-costs US $450.OO yearly. But they save Goodyear users millions of dollars yearly. They avoid countless troubles for them.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Whydo you suppose that Good years hold top place-you who use other fires? They have held that place for years, outselling any other.
 The only reason. as you must know, is that Goodyears average best. And that's how they are bound to win you.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Phoenix National Bank ........ P. c. & F. .........13 2(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Defended Germany in War.

Mr.. .Ridder was owner and editor of
tho New Yorker Stats Zeitung. one of
the foremost German newspapers in
the United States. and through this
hes was particularly conspicuous re-
Gently in his ardent defense of the
Gefn5an position in the European war.
Mr. .Ridder was one of the so-called
self rf1adf men, and New Yorker from
bffth until his death The story is
told of dinner which he gave to
Twenty-Five New York men at the time
Col. Clowry first established himself
irg. New York to take charge of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. A
pN of birthplaces was taken at the
table, just for fun, and the German
EDITOR proved to be the only born New
Igr ker present.
Sir. Ridder was born March 5, 1851.
HIS German parents were not far re-
moved from poverty-so near it that
young Ridder began earning his own
living when eleven years old as an err
rtnd boy in hat store. By stages he
solved in Wall street brokers' Office,
aS+ employee of q fire insurance COM
pahy, and then az an insurance agent
AZ eighteen he had become interested
ir~.politics. and at that early age, be-
toTe he cast his first vote, he stumped
"a whole lower East Side of New York
City and won for his favorite a nomi-
zion for district Judge, later electing
h Is man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
U. S. NOTIFIES NATIONS,
Clauses in Treaties Conflicting With
Seamen's Law Terminated.

Already the State Department, COM
plying with the direction of Congress,
has served notice upon all of the ma
ton with which the United States has
treaties<which are affected by the sea-
mems act, that those provisions of the
treaties which are in conflict with the
terms of the act will be regarded as
terminative. All of the treaties con-
tain provisions requiring years notice
to make denunciatioa effective, so that
the act cannot apply to foreign VESSELS
generally until the expiration of the
year after notice. which was given at
approximately the beginning of the
present fiscal year.
So far none of the governments ad :
dressed has indicated whether it is
willing to amend those sections of the
treaties which are in conflict with the
seamen's act or whether it prefers to
allow the entire treay to lapse, in which
case 1t would be necessary to provide a
new convention speedily to insure the
continuance Of consular and business
relations. The case of Great Britain
was exceptional for the reason that al
most the entire fabric of the consular
treaty was affected by the seamen's
act, and consequently came the British
governments proposal to negotiate a
new treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
REVENUE OF N. Y. CENTRAL
SHOWS RECORD FIGURES
Net Receipts in September Larger
Than in Any Previous September
in History Of System.

NEW YORK, November 2.-The net
revenue of the New York Central lines
for September was the largest for any
September in the history of the system
and the gross operating revenue was
larger by s551,622 than the preceding
record for the same month, which was
in 1913, as shown by the monthly re-
port just issued.
Total gross operating revenues for
the entire New York Central lines were
SIS, 115,2s6, compared with $25.472,475 In
September last year. with $27.563.e64
in the corresponding month In 1913,
and s25,355,612 in September. 1912.
Operating Revenues.
Net operating revenues, after taxes.
amounted to s10.100.247, compared with
s7.125,O53 in September year ago.
September, 1913, gave net operating
revenues of s6,56o,526 against $780,
ITS in the same month in 1912.
The New York Central Railroad Com
pany alone showed an increase of H.
459,326 in gross operating revenues, an
increase in net of $1,734.995, and an
increase in net after taxes of $1,720,-
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02

an additional second Lieutenant to the
18th Infantry. Two weeks later he
went to the 9Th Infantry as a second
lieutenant, and took part in the Little
Missouri expedition in 1873. He be-
came first lieutenant in 1885. and was
appointed an assistant quartermaster,
with the rank of captain, in 1897. He
became a colonel last August Col
Baxter has served at various posts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Senator Chamberlain Will Be-
gin Work on Proposed
Measures at Once.
REPRESENTATIVE HAY
TO GIVE ASSISTANCE
Officials of War Department Will
Furnish Data-$1O,0OO, 900 for
Militia Planned.

Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
Senate military affairs committee, has
made arrangements to begin drafting a
series of bills to carry out the army's
part of the administrators national
defense program. He has conferred
with Secretary Garrison of the War
Department, who told Senator Chamber
lain that officials of the War Depart
ment would give aid in preparing the
measures.
1t is expected that identical bills will
be prepared for introduction in the
House and Representative Hay. chair
man of the House military affairs COM
mittee. will join Senator Chamberlain
later in work on the measures.
Three Bills Expected.
The form of the measures will be de-
termined by Senator Chamberlain and
Representative Hay, the War Depart
ment supplying necessary figures and
statistics. 1t is probable that there will
be at least three bills exclusive of the
appropriation measures. which will
originate in the House as required by
the Constitution. One will provide for
the proposed increases in the regular
army, specifying the additional men
and officers for each arm of the service :.
another will authorize the organization
of the continental army, and the third
will deal with the wider recognition to
be extended to the National Guard.
Congress will be asked, it was learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
r P;:c A: SoI;d 6sf 6 Bedroom Suite
5 49,

The illustration shows
exactly how this Suite will
furnish your room. The
Solid Oak Dresser, Chit
fonier and Dressing Table
are perfectly matched and
have large oval French
plate mirrors swung in the
attractive landscape eff
feet. The massive Finch
Post Chilless Bed has ten
heavy I-inch filters. A Solid
Oak Chair and Rocker
complete the outfit; and
it's some value at the spe-
cial price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02

today, to appropriate $1o.0oo.ooo this
year for the organized militia Of the
age amount asked by the War Depart
ment for this purpose during the last
few years. The money will go into
equipment for the guardsmen. particu-
larly for the special service corps like
the artillery, Signal Corps, aviation. en-
gineers and the like, it is understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Sailors Undergoing Examination.

Government agents all over the coun-
try, including steamboat inspectors.
coast guard officers and men and deck
officers Of the lighthouse service, are
busy at the present time conducting
the examination of seamen, which are
required under the new seaman's act
Secretary Redfeld said today that ef.
forts are being made to complete the
examinations before tomorrow night
when the seaman's law goes into effect
as TO American vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
MILLIONS Of ANIMALS
KILLED UNDER EYE Of us.
Department of Agriculture Reveals
Scope Of Meat Inspection
Work Last Year.

More than 100000 animals were
Slaughtered in establishments under
federal meat inspection during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1915, accord
Ing to statement made public by the
Department of Agriculture today
OF the animals subjected to federal
inspection. 299,s5S were condemned as
unfit for human use. and 644,6ss were
condemned in part. These figures in
clute only cattle, calves, sheep, goats
and swine.
tuberculosis was the chief cause of
the concentrations. More than 32,e44
carcasses of cattle and $4,000 carcasses
of swine were entirely rejected on &C
count of this disease, and in addition
parts of $4,000 cattle and 100000 swine
Hog cholera was responsible for the
next largest loss. nearly 10000 swine
being condemned entirely on this ac-
count.
Destroys Trichinae.
In the course Of its work, the bureau
of animal industry, which is in charge
of the meat inspection service, has dis
covered a new method OF destroying
trichinae in pork, which is an addition
al safeguard to human health. Refrig-
Grafton at a temperature of five degrees
F., or lower, for a period of twenty
days, VIII destroy these parasites, it is
declared.
In this connection it Is interesting to
note that more swine were slaughtered
in the past year in establishments IN
der federal inspection than ever before
A total of 36.247,95S were inspected at
the time of slaughter and approximate
ly 35,900,000 passed for food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02

Heading Catholic paper Of the country.
In 1890 Mr.. Ridder became a stock
holder in the daily Stats Zeitung, and
was elected treasurer and manager.
Under his direction that paper as
sumed q leading position in its field.
He became president Of the corpora
ton in 1907. and at the time Of his
death he was publisher Of influential
morning and afternoon papers in Ger
man.
Mr.. Ridder made several trips abroad
during which he was received by EN-
peror William of Germany, and he
brought back the emperor's enthusias-
tic, wish that he might some day visit
the United States.
tiations with Canada Mr.. Ridder was
one of the most vigorous in the denun-
citation of the paper trust" prices for
news print paper. and 1t was largely
due to the fight which he and others
made that cheaper news print paper
was obtained.
Was a Loyal American.
Although Mr.. Ridder championed Ger
many's cause in the present war, he al
ways was a loyal American. His motto
was: Our country, right or wrong. If
right, to be kept right: If wrong, to be
set right
The funeral will be held from the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament here
Thursday morning. Burial will be in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Officer Added to Col. Harris Staff.

Another officer has been added to the
staff of Col. Harris. the engineer officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds. He is Second Lieut.. John A.
Baird, now on duty with the 101st Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort
Totten, N. Y. He is ordered to report in
person to Col Harris for assignment to
duty and probably will be called on to
assist In state functions at the White
House, like the other officers attached
to the office of public buildings and
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Started the Catholic News.

Ne entered the newspaper business
ben he was twenty-seven years old
" esta bIishing the first Roman Catho-
c newspaper in New York city in
s}man, and soon afterward started
~ Catholic News in English, which in
Short time became recognized as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02

MEW YORK, November Herman
Rider, former treasurer Of the demo-
cratic national committee, and publisher
ofthe New Yorker Stats Zeitung, died
suddenly late yesterday at his home In
tbs city.
Hhe cause of Mr. Riders death was
kidney trouble in an acute form. He had
besn i'll about ten months, and for two
weeks past his condition had been critical.
HS was in his sixty-ffth year.
Members of his family were summoned
tdsthe bedside late yesterday when it was
sesn that he could last but little longer,
ada were with him when he died
\ Was Factor in Politics.
Among a large number of prominent
Gssman-American citizens of the United
SoAtes, Herman Ridder was one of the
nIpst conspicuous figures in the newspaper
Publishing business and in politics. His
associates in the publishing business had
honored him at one time with the presl-
dticy of the American Newspaper Pub
liahers' Association, and for many years
he held high offices in the Associated
Press as treasurer and a director.
In politics he was such factor that
he was talked of at the national demo-
cratic convention at DenNer IN 1'oe %
a spossible nominee for Vice President
or the ticket with Bryan, whom, how
ever. Mr.. Ridder opposed at that time.
He also was discussed later as a likely
selection for ambassador to Germany.
Following the nomination of Bryan
a 81 the 1908 convention, after former
CAV Charles N Haskell of Okla homa
had resigned as treasurer of the ma
tianal democratic committee because
ofthis utilization with the Standard Oil
in3erests,~-Mr. Ridder was chosen as
trxa surer and, in his own name and
THOSE of his. brothers, he contributed
So 900, 1.-The. largest single contribution
to- the Bryan campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
COL. J. E. BAXTER RETIRES.
Leaves Active Service in Army
Which Started in 1877,

Col. John E. Baxter, ouartermaster
Corps. has been placed on the retired
list OF the army on his own applica-
ton. He was graduated from West
Point in June, 1877. being assigned as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02

While the family Of B. F. Bruner was
kneeling in prayer with the Rev. ]. o.
Potts, at Huntington. W. Va. a thief
entered the dining room and stole the
entire dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02

the United States. and he also has been
in the Philippines and Japan.
Lieut.. Col Moses G. Zalinski and
Maj George n. Penrose, Quartermaster
Corps, will be advanced in grade by
Col Bakers retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Continental Army Plans.

The bill providing for the organiza-
ton of the continental army will dis
tribute this force throughout the coun-
try according to population. under pres
ent plans. Details of the scheme Will
be worked out by the two members OF
Congress with the aid of the War Col
lege staff and other army officers. 1t
is understood the War College already
has prepared complete plans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
OFFICIALS FEEL
THAT GRAvEST
CRISIS EXISTS
German Reply to American
Note Meets None of the De-
maOdS Arising From the
LuSitania Tragedy

tBY noRHiHG JOURNAL sprctAL LUhsun wlpel
Washington July arrival of the
press translation of the German note
confirmed impressions, which have
been current in official quarters for
several days, that Germany would re-
fuse to give the assurances asked for
by the United States that the lives of
Americans travelling the high seas on
unarmed ships of any nationality be
not endangered.
The press copy arrived too late 10
be read by many officials and those
who saw it said they could not COM
ment until the official text from Am
bassador Gerard had arrived, This
probably will reach here late tomor-
row or sunday and President Wilson,
il is understood, will start back for
Washington to consider the communi-
cation with cabinet members as soon
as word is sent him that it has
reached mere.
The apparent restrictions placed by
Germany 6n the use of American pas
senger ships which are to be given
complete immunity from interference
only If they do not carry contraband
was regarded in many quarters as
adding another to the many issues
which have arisen over submarine
warfare.
Assumption of liability for the loss
of life Of Americans I'm the Lusitania
tragedy was considered to have been
wholly evaded by Germany and the
chief principle for which the United
States announced that II would omit
no word or act to see observed was
viewed as having been Lightly passed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
UNITED STATES EXPECTED
To REVENT SHIPMENT Of
CONTRABAND IN VESSELS
To Be FREE FROM At TACK
POINTS To FRIENDSHIP LONG
EXISTING BETWEEN BERLIN
AND THE WESTERN REPUBLIC

Great Britain Is Blamed as Cause Of Violations of ReCOg
nzed Rules of Civilized Warfare by Submarines and Hope
Is Expressed When Peace Is Restored, That Freedom of
Seas May Be Guaranteed by Treaty; Whatever Harsh
Measures Kaiser Has ReSorted to Have Been NeCeSS-
taed by Actions of Enemy and in Order to Preserve In
dependence Destruction Of LuStana Justified on Ground
of SeIf-defenSe and interests Of Fatherand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10

Los Angelee. July -. II Euslm
chief engineer of the electrical divi-
sion of the United states reclamation
service. stationed here announced to-
day that he had resigned Eleven
others of the staff Of seventeen men
also resigned Am said that they oh-
tccted 10 leaving town with the dlvi-
sion headquarters which has been
moved to Denver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
BRITISH MAKE GAINS
no NORTH OF YPliES

London. July C9;3o d m) Fur
thcr British gains north of Ypros
where the British on July q captured
POO yards of Gorman trenches, are
reported i'm "a communication tonight
from Field Marshal Sir John French,
mmander-in-chlef of the British eX-
peditionary force in the western thea
ter.
General French states that after
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10


BcrIm I'M, 0 1900 u. M. via Lon
lion. July 10 2,s7 a. m1.-Germany S
offer embodied in the reply to the
United states note regarding the sink
ine Of the Lusitania and submarine
warfare which was delivered TO
James w. tigfaru the american am
bassador last msht Is: .
First reiterated assurance that
American SHIPS engaged III Iesl|'iua''
trade Will not pe iillerlereu WIN il"'
the lives OF Americans upon Hc"''" ~
ships be endangered
Second, that German su up''i"l l'''o
Wlll be instructed 10 al'oW q
passenger ships to pass iieeH "lU
safely Germany entertaining !"
turn the confident nope tnal w
American government VIII ~ nc
these ahips DO not carry cuHti q 4
such ships to be provided Win us
tinguishing marks anu lIlelr ali ~
announced reasonable llme IN au-
vance. The same provisions |" 'e eNt
tended to a reasonable NUMBER ol
neutral passenger snips, ui'Sl l,
American flag aud should the mum
Der of ships thus available for pas
scnEcr service prove Inadequate Ger
uany is willing 10 permit America TO
place -four hostile passenger slealll r
ers undcr the American nag 10 ply
between North America ana EUROPE
under the same conditions
Text Of German Note.
,rh,. eos, of tbe German note fol-
l,r,s'
,porli, r,h,
.rbs ',,t.darcianed has the honor TO
,,...lia tha f,ilnvins. rep1v TO his eX-
III. ,,,,n..sy,do, Gerard To the
49,, ~, totl, nltino REGARDING the
t,,,r..,f.,,,a,,t - American interests by
H. 5,,.,,,, .,,l,marine warfare. The
i,,,,ortai ',n,.ornnent learned with
,attsf.,etia,, fr,,,, inc note how earn
,..,i,. ~ 1,,,,o,r,nart of the United
s,,t.. I ,.'toornad I'M seeing the prin-
~ tt,,,,anit,, realizpd i'm the
,,,,a.,,,t AIS, This appeal finds
.ea,I,. .,l,o 4, f.ern,anv and the inn
,,,''.i .,.i,,,,(,,t 49, Is ,r,tte willing to
,or,,,i, ~ yt.,ta,,,onts md decisions in
H., ,,,1.a,,t 80 to hp governed b.
th, ,t,.fn1ir.i.s ~ b,,manttv mst as il
ha 1,,,.,...
''''s "Ij'e p',,,,l ai' e., q, ,rroat, or 1888.
..ri,a t.''i,.,.t.t ,',,,,stn,nept Welcom-
.l ,,itt 'ii,l't ltit,,da ,,,ben the American
..,,,.',.',,,,7,,t H., the nnte of May rs
4seIf ranaIIod tsat Germany mad al
49, ,'o,.,,,itt,d itsolf tn be governed
Nv, P,' ,,ri'oi,,te. ','l',tO or nroeress and hu-
,,'a,it. - ,''' I'm. I,itn tha Hw Of
-, ''','i'S ~ "a, tbe tirpn When
Isradorili. ~ craat naootiated HHh
ii'.,' i,N .,r ','e ,,',i',,,i,, ls,.nllin and
-i.,l,.,.,. I'ffl.,..'.n H. treat7 of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
HOLT THREW HIMSELF
FROM IRON CELL BAR

" 7'"T7T777 7T7ETTTT7'I 717'7 = ~ VIII
Alueoia s. Y July 9.-A cor0ncrs
inquest INTO The manner iu which
death WAS reached by Frank Holt as
tablished clearly today that he killed
himself BIZ jumping head foremost
eighteen feet from an iron bar on
the side 0f his cell