davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
6;l@qr1&hf
cH Gra1kks1a0 Rice
Pluck.

Neper mind about the dope
Play your game NTH pluck each minute;
Don't give up your hold on hope
Cause you are not picked to V&n It;
Odds against you-,0hat Of thdt2
IL should make you play the better;
Paste this motto in your halter
Plucks splendid dope upsetter.
.Standish wasn't picked to ,uin,
Wise men said Ouimet mould lick him;
Marston didn't lose his grin
Just because they didn't pick him.
Trauers and Ottimet trent dotVn,
Trimmed into final letter;
Being favorite t0ins no crotcn,
Pluck's the record dope upsetter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
The summaries Of yesterdays match
es follow:

The summaries OF yesterday HA'Sh-
es follow:
Au-consrs. national championship single, Ohird
.'ndINCIarence J. Griffin defeated Wari D-.soh.
49, - G-2. Bernard G. Law defeated So9i9
~ oywtshtman. -, &c G-i. Is. - VIII
IAN N Johnston defeated DoSs s,ss,S ,c M-l'I.
Roy, 80 "a a. -. J y Adiue Nh! ~,
1efe.tsd r. C. Thomas. Ga. -. - ~ No'i1
S %iis%s "a defeated waite s Merrill 5i,.. ha
-, ei "a. "a: william Rand. 3D. de-
tsa,sd Waiter l. Pate. sTl 81 81; IfAns "a :.
n Hun &c cs''e e%s j s ffaa@aa defsa'Sa " Va,
cc.,s,,hcn - %. 6-l Maurice T. Mei@AAs
- "StSfea,ed Leonard Beekman. &c. - -
s2 Frederick b Aessndsf defeated p . h1"e d.
,s o,ssh p,p,sipin n Phillips. GO. IS; -
l9 Irying 4 Wright defeated fieaerlsA ii
80, si'u,ssn IS Ga Go; THEOLOGY IL re-.
b II,s.atsI watson NJ washburn, g: - -
s Geiss,s M Bull. IT, defeated Pred H. Harms
- - ',n,.r.ohoIss,ic championship sinsles
,srss round sidney Thyer, ~ d ace ds sI
A. L..,..t,d John vifdsn. vi 60. SmS, ha'ola a
s9s,,-.sraorton deftEled Cornelius booosh
iS e~s. willis r. Harlow deeAiea u -
T,m.,ns. "a. 90. -. ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03

neriods when the national champi!on
sir1nlv could not gauge the court limits
With any degree of success Hall IAN,
whose terrific struggle with wallace lace
Johnson on the previous day had Ger Ger
tainiy robbed him Of his fuii speed
compelled William, 70 Pay Ky won sr,'t at 90.
s sO Pc, 6-1. Only in the final
session did the Harvard student shine e.
and then ne treated the spectators 70 70
an amazing display Of line cutting Win
the ball. u;od .o fsr
ont If court in going after his oppo-
Dent's placement shots that the cham cham
ZION ZION had a clear field in which TO score SC or
however how Williams was disappoiiniti1,g
Yesterday and must improve II lie
wishes to hold his title. =,
The point score Of this match fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03

Two base hit-COoper stolen 1s,.,-.oa. ss'g,
n2o3'SSIyni / sGerinco hhs-Mysrs. Mace pog 10y,
Be plSy-GLlaghsr. Kirk2atriek am AteI, -
on erro1s-BsitinaoTe. B5oesyn l. SAi s;r, %
balls-On SUES. p o. BiasIS," umplTs--
Finnersn snl westsryelt rme-i.3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03
The Abb.

am q unucky sob'
Said the pitcher to the
81 catch that felloO Cobb
In Of them there sIumps."
1915
without blow II
ISN'T an upset there is suchw the public prints.
Lines to Jay Mclaughlin.
We've bumped out dope to stars tcho hit
Or through Nth the thinning clout;
To those with aureHed beans who sit
And % the cheering shout
The timeto good scouts praise
Is the bye and bye;
And so-heres hotU-dU Wdys-
regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03

-, -. lowing Alley, Billisre q Pool
'Es.SelrDT Table MfrA Repairs -
Supplies Marx Bros. TX
10 ualon Square wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03

Southern Association Results.
birmingham. 5: Atlanta, ,
Birmingham. 4. Atlanta. ..
Memphis. 7 Nashville, =
New Orleans. 5 Mobile, ].
Chattanooga 2, Littls REX. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-03

III am a most unlucky slob,"
Said the pitcher TO the jumps;
al never catch that fellot0 Cobb
In one Of them there sLumps."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05

by Jane VulLdkST ... 10
asked Judge G. N. Goodnow,
who presides over the morals court,
if he believed there was. any ade-
quate solution to the prostitution
problem.
Day after day girls. come into the
morals court who have been picked
up on the street for soliciting. 1t is
a very common occurrence to find
that the girl who is being sentenced
to pay fine today paid one week
ago and few weeks before that.
1t is a very common thing to hear
Judge Goodnow say to these girls:
''You have been here before. The
last time you were before me you
promised if I would give you a
chance you would not be back again
and yet you are here once more"
And when 1 asked Judge Goodnow
if he thought there was an adequate
solution he looked very thoughtful.
81 do not know whether there is
any solution for it," he said eve
have had to deal with the problem for
many centuries and haven't reached
a conclusion yet.
''To me it seems a matter of edu-
cation and moral training largely.
We will have to do away with the
double moral standard, and the wom-
en- of this country can do a whole
lot toward that if they will refuse to
recognize the man as they do the
woman.
Then we will have 70 teach our
young men more chivalry toward
woman, to view her in a different
light from what he does. Change the
golden rule so that every man will
havelit deeply engraved on his heart
that he should do by every woman
as he would have his mother, sister
or daughter done by. ss.
eve will have to also change GER
tain economic conditions and provide
e. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05

3LEM OF PROSTITUTION?"
have to go out and earn a living at
least basis of vocational training
that will enable them to live decently.
There are lots of things that
might be done to alter. the situation,
but we do not know whether they
would change it until we try them
out. They are only .guesswork and
we are like drowning sailors grasping
at every straw to try to relieve con-
ditiOns and change the situation.
1--WE hope, so far as we are able to
see, that the shelter plan will help
some. At least; if we get a. shelter
society will have redeemed itself par
tally by giving these people an avo-
cation which they did not and could
not get before by reason Of economic
conditions. .--. ...
when you realize that 46 per cent
of our pupils in the schools quit at
the sixth grade and about 40 per cent
at the eighth grade, that a great
mass of them leave school at the age
of IA, and when you realize that the
bulk of the girls who come in here,
at least those that we have been able
to get any history on at all, are girls
who left school at IA and are girls
who never got beyond the grammar
school, you, can begin to realize that
there. is something radically wrong
with the educational system that per-
r1its these girls to go. out at IA to
compete with the better-equipped in
dividual and have no avocation, in
life they can follow, nothing they
can do and then expect them to sue
coed. The great wonder to me is
that more of them do not go wrong.
I'VE are just living in hope that we
can do something to relieve. There
must be a tremendous change in the
teaching of morality in the home.
There should also be a tremendous
" larger amount of chaperonage,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05

JUDGE GooDNoW GIVES HIS OPINION ON THE QUESTION as
THERE SOLUTION TO PROBLEM OF PRosTITUTIoN?"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
RECORDS WILL BE
 BROKEN AT ELKS
 GATHERING TONIGHT
Officials of High Rank Will Be Present at Installation of 0t- ficers; Elaborate Plan of Social Entertainment.

Preparations have beer completed at the Elks Home for a record break ing attendance at the meeting this evening when the new officers of the lodge will be istalled and the guests of honor will be the District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler and the Grand Loyal Knight. J. " ProChaska and E. M. Dickerman They will arrive from Tucson today. hnd they are not the only visitors expected for wori has come from Douglas that there will be a considerable delega- ton up from the Shelter City lodge Following the installation there will be social session with special program and refreshments
 E. C. Hicks the new Exalted Ruler is one of the youngest Elks to hold the office in Bisbee and it is probable that no other Elk has ever gone up through all of the stations so rapidly as he
 Joe Gray, the new Esteemed Lead ing Knight. filled the lower stations in Douglas before coming here and in Bisbee lodge after hls utilization with it and has from time to time filled vacancies in most of the off ces.
 Charles Bear advances from Lee turing Knight to Esteemed Loyal Knight and A. Kelly becomes Es- teer,ed Lecturing Knight
 George Meyer is Che trustee elect ed for three years and C. C. Rhoades. the secretary, R. B. Coover, treasurer and Edward King. tiler will fll those offices to which they were reelected.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
DANCES SNARE CLUB
 MEMBERS
Notice Posted at Masonic Club Announces DeSertion of Prom
 inent Young Men; Lure of Turkey Trot Is Alleged Cause.

The lure of the Hesitation and Turkey Trot has invaded the sancti- ty Of the Masonic Club and, if in- formation conveyed in a notice post ed at the headquarters Of that organi- zation may be relied upon. has been the cause of a serious case of deser. tiou on the part of two very well known members. Evidently the gentle men in question have suCcumbed to attractions of these two very popular and extremely fascinating eccentr- cities of the Terpsichorean art. Their associates are said to have been aware Of their growing devotion to the fas- cinations of these modern departures from the older and more stately forms of dance However, it is pre- sumable that the extent O. their dis affection from the more conserya- tive types of amusement was not re- alized until the following notice came to their attention. Then their worst fears were realized
 Public notice: "Two deserters from the Masonic Bachelors Club in the Hesitation Waltz and the dizzy Tur- key Trot Nick Carter. Fat Ray.
 Last seen taking lessons at the Bisbee Women's Club in the Hesita- tion Waltz and the dizzy Turkey Trot
 "A suitable reward will be paid by the trustees of the Masonic Club for their return. The leading detectives of the city under the command of Ex-Chief of Police Watkins are on their trail and their friends expect that they will be returned to the cluD before their character is forever blasted By Order of tac Bachelors Club
 "N. B-It is reported that they were enticed away by the renegade Jim Powell, also a Turkey Trotter"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
LEW DOCKSTADER IN
 DAN AT THE ROYAL

The All Star feature corporation are presenting Lew Dockstader in Hal Reid's great war masterpiece entitled Dan" at the Royal today This im- mense photoplay comes-in five reels and shows Dockstader at his best In addition to Dan" the Universal spec ial comedy "The Battle of the Little Tin Horn will bring the big program Co an end
 On Saturday Helen Holmes will again head the program in Hazards of Helen In addition strong Hcens- ed program will be shown
 Sunday will be the Broadway Star feature day when their big master piece "The Sage Brush Gal" in three reels will be the star feature. These Broadway features come every Sun day and are great entertainers for Sunday evening. The special ice cream cone matinee for children are becoming quite popular and will be continued through the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
WILL MAKE PLANS
 FOR GOOD ROADS
Five Places Will Send Delegates to Meeting Monday in
 Tombstone.

Good Roads boosters from Bisbce, Benson, Douglas. Tombstone and Tucson are to be represented in Tombstone next Monday in response to Q call issued by the Benson branch of the State Good Roads Association. A copy of this call was received by Secretary Gray of the P'sbee Divi- sion of the state association yester- day morning and he at once took the matter up with J. R. Henderson, the local president. The latter named Gray and County Engineer J. C. Ryan as delegates and others may be added between now and the time of the meeting Tn call is for 10 a. m. and states that arrangements for CO., operation on better roads for this section is the main purpose of the session.
 Benson is very anxious to connect with the Borderland Route by cons truction of better roads from Tomb stone to Benson and thence arouud 10 Tucson. forming an optional loop 10 the state highway route. Such work would have to be done from county funds as the general course of the state highway has already been determined lt would seem that the proposed route from San simon. Bowie and Wilcox to Ben. son has been abandoned and that Benson is thereafter seeking new con nectiOns.
 President Henderson states that any of the members of the local section of tue State Association who desire to attend the Tombstone meeting will be furnished with credentials at Tombstone Monday morning by Sec retary Gray
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
UNIDENTI FEED BO ] ' Is
 FOUND
in Finding of Corpse; No Marks of Identification; Be- lieVed to Have Been Dead for Many Months.

The finding yesterday afternoon of a body decomposed beyond an possi- ble recognition beneath railroad culvert between the Spray mine and Shattuck bridge. raises mystery case which seems unlikely to be un- travelled for some time The body was taken to the O K morgue Coro- ner Smith and a jury viewed the body The man had been clothed in rough apparel, seeming to discountenance the theory thatthe body plight be that of the we'll dressed youth who disap- peared last February from the Phila- delphia hotel Whether the case is one Of accidental death murder or su- icide. is altogether problematical with seemingly little chance of solving the riddle at least for a long time to come
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02

siye properties both in the United States and Mexico. At the time of the outbreak of serious trouble. Hayes was interested in mines in Cananea, being obliged to abandon his enter prises, in common with so many oth- CTS.
 Although nearly 60 years old Hayes had. until the time of his fatal illness. never suffered from sickness. He was indeed. a remarkable specimen of splendid physical manhood After be- ing taken to the hospital, he manifest ed great evidences of vitality almost to the last. his recovery being expect ed as late as Wednesday, when his condition suddenly changed for the worse
 Hayes will probably be buried in the family lot in Pearce, Ariz.. by the side of his father who died several months ago, at an advanced age.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
APRIL FOOL JOKE
 IS ON OFFICE BOY
Kindly Disposed Lad Finds A. eged Wedding Is All a
 Cruel Jest.

Joe Muir. office boy in the Copper Queen General office, is heartily in favor of removing the first day of April from the calendar He likewise fails to see the humor in practical jokes. The plot of the story is as fol- lows:
 On his arrival at the office yester- day morning, Joe was very much agi- tated by the news. iudiciously spread in a spirit of fun, that one of the pop ular young men of the staff had be- come a benedict the evening before, without consulting him on this very important step His agitation increas ed as the details of the affair were dis closed to him, and when it was pro- posed that a subscription be raised for the purchase of a fitting wedding present. he was of one mind with the rest of the force. Accompanied by one of the conspirators. Joe proceeded Co the store and picked iut a beauti- full gift for the happy couple. The task of delivering the present to the apartment of the groom was delegat ed to Joe. but in some unaccountable manner the present became lost be- tween the salesroom and the packing room of the store and when Joe op- eued a large box and found nothing but a card bearing the words April Fool" it is needless to say that flow CTS and slow music were in order.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
CUNNINGHAM HEIRS
 LOSE IN THE SUPREME
 COURT FAMOUS CASE
Suit Instituted Against Costello Estate for Possession of Sey- eral Properties By Cunning
 ham Heir Reversed in Court.

PuOENIX April Reversing the judgment of the lower court the sue preme court yesterday rCmanded the Costello-Cuningham cases for new trial The action, which was hotIy contested on both sides, involved totle to some seventeen mines in Cochise county, and under Che order of the lower court. the payment of S125.0o0 damages to the Cunningham heirs
 Suit was brought by Mary and Aileen Cunningham. anu Patricia Ju- lia Cunningham by the guardians, against Mary M. Costellv. eXecutriN of the estate of Martin Costello 10 recover title to the Irish Mag, Bel flower and Smogler mines and ihe lower court decided in favor of the plainuns. and gave judgment to the amount of S12AS6S and costs The supreme court held after hearing the evidence that it was insufficient to sustain the findings of fact of the lower court and remanded the case for new trial Docket No 1886 in which the Cunningham heirs were the appellants and which involved the assigned interest of Julia c. Gun ningham. a oross-appeal was vacated and remanded with he order in case 1882. although the supreme court sus- tained the lower court n its dec,- sion in this particular
 Attorneys for the Costello estate were Joseph Scott end Ben Good rich of Los Angeles Ellirwood and Ross of Bisbee and Williams ahd Flannigau of BisbeN. and Lee c. Woolrey. Eugene $. Ives and C. Roy Morfort repres ented the Cunningham heirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
For extra good cooking always use CottoLene

When you Coone you get the best results because there is other cooking fat that equals it. For biscuits pecrust cakes and doughnuts frying Cottoene supreme because it is the purest cooking possesses important food values. specially grade high
  cooking qualities
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
VALLEY TRIP IS SUBJECT OF
 PLANS
Commercial Club Also Hears Committee Reports; Special Thanks Extended Grain En- bargo Committee.

Further plans for the Businessmens Citizens valley excursion. formation of additional plans for securing lower insurance rates. committee reports and routine business occupied the di- rectors of the Commercial Club at theirregular monthly meeting
 It is probable that no committee of the club has ever secured more prompt and satisfactory results than did that on the Grain Embargo. This committee was named at a special meeting on Narcn zZnd and was dis charged with thanks at the first rcgu- lar meeting
 Other reports were from the Roads Committee, relative to a coming road. work day in the San Pedro Valley and the coming work on the state highway between here and Tombstone and plans for betterment of roads be- tween this district and the Double Adobe and the Taylor windmill cross ing; the valley excursion committee, which is making excellent progress; the membership committee which has started its membership campaign and the auditing committee which has fin ished its inspection of the secretary 's books and accounts and given them it's official O. K and the lengthy re- port of The secretary of busy two weeks work. The committee on pro. posen new office could only report progress and the matter of reluruish. ing awaits the determination of office location.
 Among the important communica. tions read were four letters from Gov ernor Hunt in reply to an equal mum. Der of requests that had been made of him. two from the Board Of Control of the state, two from the livestock sanitary bureau two from the State Veterinarian and one from the tour ing bureau of the A. A. A. A letter from Harry Locke relative 10 a map of the Borderland Route he is prepar ing. was tabled til the secretary could learn the probable date of issue.
 "t IE Ur
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
Positive Relief

from the suffering caused by dis ordered conditions of the organs Of digestion and elimination from indigestion and biliousness-- always secured by the safe.
 certain and gentle action of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
PIONEER MINER IS
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM
James Hayes Dies al the c. O. Hospital; Well Known in
 the Southwest.

James Hayes, pioneer miner of the Southwest, died al o'clock last evening at the Copper Queen Hospi- isl where he had been m for a short perior with pneumonia His age was 59 years He leaves a wife, who was with him at the time Of his death, and a son in Light, who is expected to arrive in Bisbee this morning. Fun eral arrangements have not been cong. pleted but it is likely that the Knights of Pythias, of which the deceased was member, and past Chancellor Com mander. will have charge of the last rites
 Hayes was well known in the South west, having. with his father been for a long time interested in eNten-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
JOKE ON TEAcAER.

Even the dignity or the head Of a department at the high school was not immune from tho pranks of the April Fool jester s. S. Stafford who directs the commercial department. was the victim Instructor Sanord, who rooms at the Y. M c. A.. was called from his slumber at the un- heard of hour Of 4 a. m. and was hurried downstairs Co answer a sup posed telephone call, understood 10 be Of a most particularly personal nature and extremely important to the teacher April Fool" was the cheery response which greeted the eXpectant ears of the instructor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
WILL ENTER BUSINESS.

J C. Phillips. until recently man. agc1 of the Phelps Dodge store at Warren. has gone to Dumas, Tex where lac win enter mo partnership with his father. in the mercantile business. This move was uecessitated by the fact of his fathers having been elected, last year to the office of colnty judge Mr. Kehoe. of the Bisboc store. win dn the vacancy in tile Warren establishment
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
SOURCE OF RUBBER PRODUCT
Rapidly Developing Industry Makes
Countries Supplying Crude Mate
rial Of Special Interest

"Crude rubber, its source Of sup
ply and the conditions governing its
progress from the source to Ameri-
can tire factories, have been sub
jects of especial interest in this cOun-
try of late" said an officer Of a tire
and rubber company recently.
Crude rubber is a vegetable prod
uct, gathered from certain species of
tropical trees, shrubs, vines and
roots. It was first introduced into
Europe in 1875. It was first used
for pencil erasers and in waterproof
cloth, and, finally, in solution, in ce-
ments. Vulcanizing or curing rub
Der was discovered in 1874, and
thereafter the development of the
industry was rapid-though the in
dustry was but an infant in size,
compared with now, up to the devel-
opment of the automobile industry.
Rubber can today be divided into
two chief classes-wild and cult
waited. These are collected from trees
that have grown wild and where
there has been no cultivation process.
Such trees and shrubs are found
mostly in northern South America,
Central America, Mexico, Central
Africa and Borneo.
The finest rubber in the world has
until recently been obtained from
the Amazon region of South Amer
lea and is known as fine Para. Fol
over a century this rubber has beer
gathered in practically the same way
The native goes into the forest, Sc
lects a tree, cuts V-shaped grooves IL
the bark with a knife made for th'
purpose, the grooves being cut Il
herringbone fashion around the tree
with one main groove down the cen.
ter, like the main vein in a leaf. Th'
Iate1 Of the tree (nOt the sap flow
from the smaller veins and down tn
center vein into a little cup place.
to receive it.