davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Old And Feeble
 Still in Ring
Esk.tII 'sEtAt

We may be old and feeble and we may not be up to the latest quirks of the game but listen to us you Kid Kiotes, we are going to be in that game today.-,and take your scalpS back and hang them up on the plaza"
 Big talk that from Peters, says the Coyotes. and so the threats and counter threats have been banded back and forth, until at last Geary's and the Alumni are getting real blood thirsty.
 Twenty-six strong with the neces- sary hangerson such as waterboYs, stretchers. hearers, etc, will come the old timers They propose to fight and fight to the last trench. and are of the candid and unbiased opinion that they are going to come out on top.
 Three minute auto service Will pe inaugurated by the Maxwell people to and from Riverside park, where the game will he staged. It is expected that d large crowd will be on hand to see the first game ofthe season. In spite of the big talk from each camp the two teams are evenly matched and a good fight should be put on
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
BRITISH BEAT DUTCH

The Jchnie Bulls won two games out of three from the Kaiser last night at the '. It was one of the hardest fought battles yet Wltnesse" and caused d great deal of excitement Each team won a game piece re- spectively in the first two sets. Tn the last game the score stood eleven 10 nineteen m favor of the kaisers. The Johnie Bulls rallied and defeated the Kaisers by a score of twenty to twenty one. Judson was the individual star for the Kaisers. The Johnie Bulls had
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Arizona Horses in Open
 Purse Races
No. 11-2:25 Trot-Purse S1,o0o.oo

No. 11-2:25 Trot-Purse s1.ooo.oo
 Kildare, blk. g. Dr. J. G. Belt, Phoenix. Ariz.
 Lady Leco, blk. m. pr. J. G. Belt Phoenix. Ariz.
 Otis Jr.. b. S. L. M. schenci', Phoenix. Ariz.
 Irene strathmore b. f. Pinewood Farm. Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Pinewood, h. s. Pinewood Farm. Flagstaff, Ariz.
 GyrSie Boy, D. g. J. R Lambert, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Naboth Jr.. $. g. E. $. McEuen. Tucson. Ariz.
 Zona E.. hr. m. Mrs A. W. Syd- nora. Ariz.
 Meridian Jr.. blk g. Victor Hold ing. Safford. Ariz.
 sadie View. br. m. Louis sands. Glendale Ariz.
 Delfino, blk. m, Albert Lopez. so- Phoeniv Ariz.
 No. 14-2:2o Pace-Purse s1,ooo.oo Zombro. blk $, pr. J. q. Belt. Phoenix. Ariz.
 May Della, blk. f, Pinewood Farm, Flagstaff. ATiz.
 Gay Tommie, b. a., J. R. Lambert, Phoenix Ariz.
 Rcxfe D.. br. g.. W. A. Tore. Phoe- nix Ariz.
 Direct So, br. s. F. $. McEuen. Tucson. Ariz.
 Queen T.. h. m. A. S. Murphy. Phoenix Ariz
 Mae Leland hr. g.. W. l.. Selman, Phoenix. Ariz.
 Kuropatkin br. s. C. H. Barkley, Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
GLENDALE PRIES OFF.
 THE FOOTBALL LID
Al tIMNI.

The football season in Glendale will oDen today with the initial clash be- tween Glendale high school and the In dian school from Phoenix.
 Both teams are heavy this year and have been injected full of pep of the good old fashioned kind. ?,
 Coach Bennie is sure that his red skins will come out on top. but the out fit rom the sugar city are just as sure that they are coming out in the lead. The game is certain to prove good one and will probably attract d large crowd of fans
 Full reports of the game will be car ried in The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
''bREAkS''
co LLEGE FOOTBALL
IMPORTANT GAMES TODAY


 University of Arizona Ns Tempe Normal at Tucson
 Amherst vs. Brown at Amherst. Bucknell vS. Swarthmore at Lewis burg.
 Colorado Col. vs. Montana State at Colorado Springs.
 Cornell Vs. Williams at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Tufts at Hanover. Harvard vs. Carlisle at Cambridge. Holy Cross vs. Springfield at Wor- cester.
 New York vs. Hamilton at New York.
 x. w. University vs Chicago |. at Evanston,
 oberlin vs. Wooster at Oberin Occidental Vs. Los Angeles A C. at Los Angeles
 Ohio State vs. Case at Columbus. Pomona vs sherman Inst at Clar- mont.
 Princeton vs. Syracuse at Princeton. Purdue vs. Beloit at Lafayette. Rutgers vs. Renslaer Poly at New Brunswick.
 Trinity vs. Bates at Hartford. Army vs Gettysburg at West Point. Navy vs. Pittsburg at Annapolis. Gin. IT. vs Ohio C at Cincinnati. Colorado T.. vs. Aggies at Boulder. Illinois |. Vs. Colorado Mines at Urbana.
 Notre Dame vs. Haskell at NOtre Dame
 Pennsylvania L. vs. Penn state at Philadelphia.
 Rochester vs. Colgate at Rochester. Ursinus vS. Villa Nova at College vile.
 Vanderbilt vs. Georgetown CKy) at Nashville.
 Wash. State vs. Oregon T.. at Pull man.
 Weslyan Vs Norwich al Middle town.
 Western R. vs. Kenyon at CleVe- land.
 Yale Ns. Lehigh at New Haven.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
PHILLIPS WIN WITH
TIMELY FLUkE HITS IN SEA
 IF MUD GIVE NATIONALS 4
 BULGE ON AMERICAN CHAMPS

Alexander. the Great k Ncr- vouS Under Tcrribl c Strain. But Keeps Red SoV Hits Apportioncd One to an Inning
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

was shouting. Hit it out of the lot" Shore took a chance. breaking his first ball over the plate for a strike. The best Cravath could do was to send slow bounder to Scott at third. l. seemed to many Scott had time for a play at the plate, but he shot the ball to first instead and Stock raced over with the winning run. Then Luderus hit weak little grounder toward Shore the ball took a bad roll in the mud just as Shore was reaching for it and Ban croft came over for the third and last run of the game.
 Moran's choice of pitchers tomorrow is Chalmers and Mayer and Carrigan's Foster and Leonard
 Hobbys Bone-Scott's Also
 Big Hobby Hoblitzel. the first base guardian of the SoX iSnominiously end ed the first inning of the attack by his team mates when he calmly lapsed into slumberland off his home station and was caught almost flatfooted by d quick toss from Alexander to Luderus for the third out. Hooper was on third base at the time. Lewis was at bat.
 When he Was given delayed chance in the second inning Lewis shot d singing single between short and third. Hobiltzcfs play hurt the chances of the SoX materially but in the eighth the game was tossed away beyond all hope of recall when young Scott, at short for the visitors, stood transfiXed as he watched Barry make a wonderful stop of q drive from Bancroft and was so completely overcome by the seemingly miraculous play he forgot all about covering second base, allowing Stock, who had walked. to pull up safely on that station, giving Bancroft one of the five strange hits scored off Shore.
 Alexander felt the strain that the confidence of the National league ad- herents had placed upon him and dur ing the first three innings was plainly nervous. In two of these innings seri- ous trouble threatened him.
 Shore gave the Philiies star fight from the time play was called until the last man was out. Four or five times the game hung in the balance.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
POOL TOURNAM ENT

Mayre beat Hotfman so to 52 last evening in the pool tournament being conducted at Morgan's pool hall The high run was II. Mon day night Martini will play Boyles.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
FAIR WEATHER FOR
 SECOND SERIES GAME

PHILADELPHIA, oct. S.-F'air cooler is the forecast for to- morrow
 The indications are for ideal weather for<the second game of the world series
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Summary

stolen bases. Whitted. Hoblitzei: sacrifice hits. Cravath. Scott Gardner and Cady: struck out, by Alexander $, by Shore |. bases on balls. off Alex ander ,, off Shore l.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Coast League

Oakland 4, Los Angeles ?. Vernon 1, San Francisco D. Portland 1. Salt Lake 4. (Thirteen innings; darkness)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

good team work and played together. Scorer: White: hnemen: Laveen and Boardman. The next game is between the 'TnrI,S and the RnSSianS-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
CARRANzA MUST
WAIT FOR YEAR
First Chief" Will Continue or
Job as DE Facto"
President.
WILL ELECT PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. oct q. Al.
though Carranza has received
American recognition. Mexico will
have no actual president for year.
according to reliable Information
today.
CArranza viii remain at the post
as chief executive" OF the de facto
government 80 as TO qualify ~ can.
dldate for the constitutional presi.
dency when general elections are
held
On the other hand. II he assumed
the provisional presidency and was
20 recognized. he would be dis
qualified from entering the lists
hH presidential candidate.
Reports now point Ia the early
extinction OF the villa movement
The Vlllsta agency here disbands
Saturday and It's head. Enrique
Llorcnte. will 90 TO New YorH
Angeles. Chao. Raoul Madero and
other Villistas In this country will
remain here instead Of returning TO
Mexico. fearing that Carranza would
not grant them immunity. Nor vii
they rejoin villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

Dear Miss Grey: &C. ~. r." says
II 10 Understood that ~nen a man
nnarries q woman he is to support
her. 10 ~ u was deereed In days
Of old that the wife should be
hslpmate. There 10 good deal
said now about 9lris learning do
nestie economy. Every working
man seems 20 expect his wife 70
keep house and get the meals. "
she does this and deserves what she
GETS, doesn't she support herseH7
II 10 only the Idle, the useless wife
that requires 10 be supported. Is II
understood that he must support
such a one7
There are girls who take literally
-igmsrole about support, that
~Rere nearly always dIsappoin'-
II Then some adopt one course
and some another. But the worst Of
Ill, the courts. too. take the literal
meaning so that Il really seems that
the nero marriage ceremony en-
titles the wife 10 her keep.
- Now. suppose II were enacted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

that brunettes must support the
blonde. or that the long must sup
port the short. shouldn't we have a
- time as a consequence They
are having Just such time in the
state OF nratrimony.
In Iowa last year. we are told.
seven-elghths OF all the business
transacted by the courts was d.
yorce buslness--tne natural eonse-
auenee Of trying 10 hold man re
sponsible for the wants. ~hlrrs ard
foIlies OF woman. We recognize
the folly % such principle In
every other walk OF human life.
Why do we not here7
The two sexes are 20 nearly equal
mentally. morally. and even phys
icslly that there Ia no excuse for
reversing the lever Of justice. rea-
son and common sense when pass
ina from one to the other. Every
such reversal 10 sure TO be resented
by one party or the other.
Man In general IL chIvaIroUs
being and takes delight In besto~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
us. IS THROWING
YOUR CASH AWAY.
Millions Handed Needlessly to
Greedy War Munitions
Ring for Shells
CAN MAKE EN- CHEAPER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2f.-
why has our war department
been purchasing from private
firms and paying $3.50 for
what la known az 3.s-ineh
common shrapnei. when II can
and does manufacture the
Identical shrapnel In It's govern
nent arsensl at Philadelphia,
Pa. for s7.s47
why does N pay private
proflt-makers 81 for 3i.sec.
ond combination fuse. when II
can and does make the same
article In government artenals
for so27
Why DO we pay $500 for
each 3.inch finished sheapnei
ease obtained from private
contractors. ard make the same
article IN a government arsenal
for s2.s21
These arsenal costs include II
per cent 20 cover administration
depreciation. insurance and inter
est charges
They include the cost Of lnbor
which works only eight hours a
day. while private contractors have
In the past worked their men nine
and ten hourb n day. and ia some
Instances ? hours n day and seven
DAYS Seek, as revealed by an In
vestigatlon Of the steel trust.
Government employees have usual
~ received higher wages. have
been given n dayF annual leave.
with SATURDAY afternoons in sum
mer and seven national holidays
Yet the government cost OF man
ufacture OF munitions OF var. in
this Is per cent overhead
costs. IL far far below the prices
charged by the war munitions ring
u IL clear that President Wilson =
program OF preparedness will re-
cure at least 100000 coo more than
the last years appropriations.
WIN congress appropriate this
sum without providing in the mp
Precipitation bills that every dollar OF
Il shall be expended in government
plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

ing fsVors on the woman ne cares
for. " she recognizes them as
favors, which che does before mar
rage. But after THAT event. u 10
different They are fssors pure and
simple. but the marriage ceremony
turns them into LEGAL rights. ard
uness she is very superior being.
she can't resist the temptation OF
claiming them as such. Tina, 10 the
parting Of the ways The delight Of
bestouing them has dropped out
and the husband has lost interest In
the matter. And do you blame him
Don't We all balk at besto~ing Ia
vors under conpulsion1 The way
TO domestic peace lies In the aboli.
ton OF all special privileges be
tween the sexes. Favors must be
voluntary. a. 1.
Owe are two girls who have
not been out In public much and
would like you TO answer some
questions.
We are going to the theatre nes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women Can
Have
shy. Dr. Edwards. n w~li-kno~ N
Ohio Physician.

Dr p 81 Edwards for u years
treated scores 81 women for liver
and howell ailments During these
years he gave to his patients pre-
scrlption mace 81 n few we'll known
Vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them br. Edwards
Olive Tablets You will know them
10y their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter that
ones system collects
n YOU have pale face. sallow
look dun ewes, plmples. coated
tongue headaches. a liHtiess. mo-
good feeling. al out OF sorts. In
active bowels. YOU take one Of Dr
Edwards olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results
Thousands OF women as well as
mon. take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then just 20 keep In the
pink Of condition
pr Edwards olive Tablets. the
succeHsfui substitute for calomel--
Zoe and Csc per box. All druggists
Tho Olive Tablet Company, Co
llumbus. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
TRAIN RUNS ON
PENINSULA LINE

The trail OF the iron horse now
links Port Angeles and Port Town
send. The first train over the Sc
attic. Port Angeles & Western rail-
way. branch OF the CHICAGO. Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul carried officials
OF the road. "Wednesday.
II passes thru a rich timber, dairy
and agricultural region on the
Olympic peninsula.
Seattle will be connected with
the Port Townsend terminus by
car ferry service. Regular freight
and passenger service will be in
augurated in a month, II is an
nounCed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

Dear Miss Grey: would like 10
say 90 Minnie 3. Frazier that
have seen great number OF PEG.
Pile who act like the devil. and look
like the devil and talk like the
devil. so Queen Reason" says 20
me there must b. an old fellow
about somewhere.
We have for our authority Gods
holy word and millions Of people
have experienced the truth OF
His word and know IL is OF divine
origin. read some OF Minnie q.
Frsxier's answers. or rather, re.
plies, and ! Judge her 20 be a bright
woman; but not one who knows
more than the Almighty. will
own am a little superstltious. but
II ls In regard to the sanity OF any
one claiming TO know there Is no
devil, sin. or hell. When she takes
that stand, she is too wise to be
out.
I. too, have seen apples that were
green, ripe. also ROTTEN AND
WoRMY-the development Of Mrs.
Fraxier's religion.
Well. Mrs. Frazier can play the
ostrich, that puts its head into the
sand when II sees the lion coming
but there will only be more Hon
ard less ostrich. For me, feel
safe TO build my hopes In the Great
God Of the Bible Instead OF In some
rotten and worry teaching such as
Mrs. Frazier advances.
Enough for this time, but have
great deal more up my sleeve.
hope, Miss Grey, you Will be
fair and print this.
The people have voted the devil out.
And. OF course. the devil is gone.
Can Mrs. Frazier step out and tell
Who 10 carrying his business on7
MRS. INA HUBBARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
TAKES HIS HUSKY
TO FLORIDA HOME

Grizzled OF hair. old and a trire
stiff in the Joints. Dash. an Alaska
dog. IL here with his master. y.
Kenna. n gold miner. on his way
TO Florida. his future home.
Il couldn't leave him" said Ken
ma. Il raised him from a puppy
years ago and he has been my
friend and companion ever since. q"
Kenna has just sold his mining
interests around Nome and Coun-
ell. and with Mrs. kenna and Dash
Is going 10 Florida to raise spuds. g"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
WOMAN MEMBER OF
OREGON ARSON RING

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct I'll
Charged with setting fire 90 her
home IN 1912. and collecting $1,000
insurance. Mrs. Mary Kennedy. a
dressmaker. Is In jail awaiting ar
raignmeut.
Mrs Kennedy 10 alleged IN be a
member OF the arson ring which has
operated In Portland for a number
o. years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

$5OOCOO,OOO
Anglo-French Five Year 5 Percent
External Loan
The Joint and Several Obligation
of the Governments of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
and the
French Republic
IS both in
without deduction British French
bonds n
tered principal
Registered
lied muipes.
the holder IS,
later than April IS 1920 h
o
Ireland Republic. Such ID
will be payable and United States gold York
deduction British French
Is 1910 will be edeebe
whole earlier than October Is 1880
o withdrawn
below, behalf of countrywide
PRICE % AND INTEREST NEARLY 5 ID PER CENT.
full October 10Th
10Th the balance December 3rd
Application be bonds York stock
Temporary delivery
able for the dcfintre bonds when prepared
J. P. MORGAN CO., New York
N w. HALSEY & CO.. San Francisco
NORTHWEST TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.. Seattle
E. ROLLINS SONS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
SERBIAN MURDERED
BY FELLOW WORKER

Search was being made here
Thursday for the murderer OF RAde
Favich. a Serbian. 80, who was shot
aud killed Wednesday night by a
fellow employe OF a Northern Pa.
cific steel gang near Kent Favich
was slain in a bunk car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
hoRsE EARNS A RESI-

After twelve wears spent in the
Arctic. a horse used in mining
operations round lditarod by Frank
Manley. is here TO spend the rest
OF his days in a quiet farm pasture.
The horse was taken north by
Manley when > years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

Dear Miss Grey: william, Stevens
writes In your column "Reiinquish
desire and heaven is yours" IFS
doubtful.
All that Ia GOOD. all that 10 true,
even heaven Itself means nothing
until Il becomes the means OF
realizing desire. Desire 10 insa.
table. because It's goal must be the
universal and eternal In life.
But desire can be freed In the
mind from all that represents its
fulflllr1ent The essence Of u stlll
remains. and brings TO itself what
u, needs. instead Of being burdened
down by non-essentisls. Money,
ambition. passion and gain. these all
become means, not ends In them.
selves. MEMO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

Saturday evening and 10 supper
afier~srd. a. we have no Idea
~hs, they serve. we would like 70
know what 20 order. We are Of
age and are going 10 be In the com.
pany o. two respectable young
men. Would IL be all riaht for va
20 order wine' Please answer. az
we want TO do wha, ls right
V. AND n.
A-Do not take vine. oven tho
the young men insist upon a. No
two places have the same hind ~
menus. 10 II viii he rather difficult,
for me 20 advise you what 90 order
II depends upon where YOU go
Following are a few good orders
for an e.theatre supper.
oyster stew or fry. salad. tea or
coffee. sandwiches with tea. coffee
or chocolate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
Home runs AND
DOUBLE PLAYS
FEATURE GAME

In a game that featured three home
runs and three double plays the Chi.
nese Athletic Union defeated the Asa.
hi Japanese players at Athletic park
yesterday. Es-@ j. =
The score--C. A. U. Z. Asahi q. .-@
The protechnics commenced when
the first man at bat, En- Sue, sent the
sphere into center field for single.
Ayau forced En- Sue out at second
and was advanced when Cheong flied
cut to Masa. Markham, alias Mock
Ham, scored Ayau with single into
center field. Lai Tin retired the Chi
nese on a weak grounder.
Again in the fifth the Chinese came
back for three more tallies. Pitcher
Apau started the inning with single
down the first base line that Third
Baseman Mamiya of the Japanese
thought was a foul, and was guided
accordingly. En- Sue walked, Ayau got
to first on fielder's choice when c.
Moriyama threw wild to second Apau
and En- Sue each gained base by the
error, Apau scoring. Cheong made
first on fielder's choice and En- Sue
scored. Ayau also crossed the plate
after Left Fielder T. Uyendo of the
Japanese palmed Markham's fly. Lai
Tin flied out and retired the Chinese.
1t looked like a Japanese rally in
the sixth frame when, with two men
out, c. Moriyama took first on a single
to center and Masa followed with q
home run into right field. Mamiya
killed the Japanese hopes by popping
to second after Pitcher Moriyama had
singled.
In the eighth inning Lai Tin and zap
both knocked home runs, netting three
scores for the inning. After the Jap
anese scores had been obtained the
Chinese substituted Luck zee for
Apau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

school teams, college teams and boys
who toe k part in the game this year,
and the opportunities for rough work
which are always present in the
game, the wonder is that the death
list is so small. This is attributed in
part to the thoroughly trained condi-
ton of the school and college teams
and the careful selection of the most
hardy youths to make up the teams.
Only two of the fatalities were
among college men; one of these died
from heart disease and the other from
injuries in class game. The others
we're members of high school, prepare.
tory school or free lance teams. None
OF the boys was over 20 years of age.
Tackling was the principal cause OF
the injuries that resulted in death.
OF the 1000 and more cases of injury
noted, fully half are known to have
entirely recovered, and it is estimated
that the recoyeries will reach three
quart RS of the number. ~.