davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05

Bob Brown had no business rid
ing Casey for ejecting Cheek from
the game In the sixth. Cheek had
10 put in a last word with Mails
after Walter had ambled off, and.
OF course, that drew tart reply
from the young bantam. II Malls
ever swung his left hand against a
human beak. said beak would be
considerably flsttened.
Mails will work today against
Colwell, in all probability. and that
means another hot scrap.
The Eagles held big parade IN
Spokane and the game was called
of. Two games Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05
Middies Pry Off Lid
on Football
Season

FIRST football practice 81 the year
A.s been started at U, 5. naval
academy az Annapolis. Slxty'five
.nle,es are at work under Lieut.
,,rraham. new head coach. The
adde's win be on a cruise later
md are compelled 10 get In their
rsetice early.
University OF Pennsylvania may
aart practice Sept. ]. Other biz
ecIIexe players will begin to report
nr practice sept 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05
Ut BASEBALL ARGUMENT WON BY BEAVERS-SAfOKER FRIDAY
NEWARK GETS MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, 5.-The
1916 Amateur Athletic Champion.
ship meet will be- held In Newark.
according 10 Frederick Rubin. see
rotary OF tho A. A. T.. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05
GIANTS SHOW CLASS

Including yesterdays defeat.
and going back TO July 4. the
Giants percentage for the IS
games Is .S57 Seattle has won
% out OF q games, and 30 out
Of 50. They won 1s straight.
dropped one 10 Vancouver and
then won eight in a row. los
ing yesterday in a desperately
contested argument. Some
pace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05
EASTERN TENNIS

BOSTON. Aug. 5.--R Norris WI
llams H.. Of Philadelphia. and n
w Niles OF Boston Will meet today
In the finals. The winner will play
Maurice McLoughlin, international
champion, IN "A challenge match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05
nAAEnAII nIsI-ITa

fNationait Cincinnati 4 ntsokiYn
nosian 8. Pittshurg New York ~.
~ Louis 80. american Detroit J.
Philadelphia o. Washington 10. chiraes
OIL Coast San rranrisro .. Halt Lake
Oakland ,. Vernon f.ns Angeles g.
Portland 2, tFedsran --PittsburK O.
brooklyn / fAmeficsn Asaactatiaui-
Louisfiiis q Minneapolis Ceiufubus
10. ~ Paul 90 Cleveland 30. Kansas
city I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05
CAMPl BACK

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Ed.
die Campi returned home today aft
er fighting In the East for ~
months. lie returns with a record
OF II decisions out NJ 10 bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05
HUGHES DEFEATS GIANTS
IN HARD.FOUGHT BATTLE
TEAlY'S men Die HARD

shortstop In the league as fielder
and by 81 miles. He makes Coltrin
look slow. Fitz IL a big league
star any time be learns 10 hit. He
ought 20 try stepping into the ball.
instead OF pulling away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05

SLOW can you do it for the money!"
And nearly everyone is taking advan-
tage of this special offer.
While the time remains, come and
hear the Mastrola play any records you
would like to hear-it plays all the rec
ords. Take it home with you, remem-
boring that our guarantee is THE
SAME AS ON THE MORE EXPEN-
SIVE MACHINES-and you have the
privilege of exchanging for any larger
machine any time before the holidays
with full purchase price allowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05
REAL VALUES

NEW YORK. Aug. Bleacher
seats TO the Federal league games
Ia Newark will be sold for 10 cents.
announced President Gilmore Of
tho Federal league today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05

Three-hass hit Frlsh Sacrifice hits
Smith, Brooks {. Sacrifice fiy--Hmith.
Stolen hasss-Hinith. shaw struck out
~ hasiior g. by Hughes Basss on
balls or Eastley O. on Hughes e. HIid
pltch-hasiiey. NV by pitched ball
shaw. BY Hughes Double plays-Uuigni
% Morse 20 BROOKS brown 20 Cheek
Murphy 70 Brown 20 Mccari, Frisk 60
nrottsm Umpire Casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. s.
Arthur Nehf. side.wheeler pitcher
4 The Terre Haute Central league
-, has been sold TO the Boston
naves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05

Just a few days ago we announced
the special distribution of 200 Mastrolas
to the homes of the readers of this paper.
Every day we are showing and play
ing this instrument to many who have
had no music in their homes.
Not only are they pleased with the
tone and the appearance of the Mas
trola, but the size of this popular-priced
instrument-which is equal to any SIS
machine on the market.
Better than we thought it was"
'Much more than you advertised"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05
Mlkz NYNzk
&~MA7r-

OIL am n years old and have
been married about two years and
my husband says he likes other
women better than me. he 10 very
mean and seldom sases mo out
What shall do to make him love
me az beforel
A BRokeN-HgARTEo WIFE.
ALI you did nothing to cause
your husband TO turn from you.
there Is very little you can do TO
regain his love. You might cult
vate some OF his indifference. Hn
may be one OF these 18th century
men who has the idea that mar.
rage license mortgages a woman.
body and soul. and that after the
ceremony he may do or say any old
thing and she must put up with H.
II this Ia the case. tho sooner you
let Mr.. Man know that you have
some rights also. the better off you
win be. You do not have TO sit at
homo alone or run around with
other men. Join a womau's auxil.
larry OF one Of the lodges or n
women's club and become In.
terested In their work. Perhaps
when hubby discovers that you
have other interests beside him and
that there IL possibility OF losing
you. he will wake up. IL he doesn't.
1t will do you no harm and you will
be one step better off.
CLAIM very much In love with 4
young man and think he loves me.
have been keeping company with
him for six months. He hssn't
asked me TO marry him yet ! want
to 40 TO California TO tho fair and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05

Yesterday reverse breaks OF
tho Giants winning streak at eight.
Vancouver stopped Dugs men be-
fore when they had won is IN a
row The populace has no Kick
coming. The Giants fought desper'
ately and were not diEgraced In de-
feat. Incidentally. they should
have lost the day before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05

In three innings the Giants filled
the bases. but could not put over
run. Hughes had a battling curve
ball. Three double plays shut off
runs. Fitzsimmons and Brown are
swIf, performers around that second
eack FItz has IL on any other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05

This young fellow Shore Of the
Boston Americans seems to
have HIS opponents AZ sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-05

o.--ls Mary Plokord parted
from her husband. and have they
any ehlIdren7 n 80, how many and
how oId7 ROSE BEE.
AIR. and Mrs. owen Moore
are not parted. and they have no
children.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
TO THE PEOPLE:
-RY E .E. Mall

An enlightened understanding be tween the people and public officials is desirable, and best promoted by a1 interchange of ideas. The best medi uni for such an interchange is the newspapers On account of the con fining nature of my duties I have muchs to my regret, little opportunity to meet and converse with you per sonally, and must of necessity em ploy this means of expressing my self to you relative to the work which you pay me to perform and the as sistance which you, may render me.
 It is my desire and intention to dc my full duty as county attorney and to enforce the law, not in dictorial or oppressive manner, but for the benefit and betterment of the entire county.
 Owing to close confinement to my office, the office hours which the law prescribes for me, and I being but one person, and on account of your great number, your widely divergent places of residence, and your varied occupations, your opportunities for observation and learning the truth are much greater than mine
 My duty under my oath of Ofhce requires me to serve. you to the best of my ability and believe it is the duty of every good citien to assist me in this service. This is work for you that am doing and you should feel an interest in it and will appreciate any manifestation of such an interest on your part.
 The law makes me the legal head of the county-or the attorney for tne board of Supervisors, the local school boards, and the legal advisor of all the public officers of the county. But I would have you bear in mind that I am not responsible for the acts of county officials, except when they ask my advice and act upon that advice as given. l am likewise a member of the County Board of Health. Thus far l have en- deavored to conscientiously discharge these varied duties and have every reason to believe that l have done so to the satisfaction of all except to those, who on account of thelr political bias, might even regard my prayers as a sacrilage. But l know there is always room for improve ment and a. suggestion from you may prove the means of bringing about such an improvement.
 My duties as prosecuting attorney are unpleasant and for the most part a thankless undertaking. Yet l am endeavoring to discharge them with out fear or favor, faithfully and just ly, not so much with view of se- curing convictions and punishing peo- ple as to stamp out and prevent crime. If I accomplish this purpose without causing my fellow man a day's imprisonment or dollars fine I would prefer it to their conviction and punishment.
 , The prohibition law is difficult to enforce in this county for the req son that the returns of the election showed a small majority in favor of the vets, but I believe that another
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19

lelection would show decided "dry' majorfty. It is difficult to enforce for the further reason that a violation of this law differs from most other lcrimes, in that the ''boot-legger'' is in
 variably sneak He hides in the
 shadow of night and in secret places and the party to whom he sells or
 gives liquor instead of considering himself wronged, and thereby impell-
 ed to report the violater to the off iicers of the law, he regards such a
 sale. or gift to him as a personal ac-
 comm odation.
 have declared my purpose to
 rid Greenlee County of prostitutes land their contemptible emfssaries, agents and solicitors, as they may be termed, though known by another name. In Clifton T have had the able and conscientious assistance and cooperation of the Constable of this precinct One officer ofS the law, paid by you to enforce the law, re- fused to even sign complaint against one of these women and stated that he did not believe in moving them.
 These women are living in viola ton of the law of Arizona, and of the Commands of Almighty God Their crime is, a direct blow at the very foundation of our social life and domestic happiness. Their de bahchery and degredation not onls Iaffects them, sinking them deeper in the myre of pollution and those who ii. community poisens the minds and infects, detrimentally, the morals of the children who see them and their sin is often projected into the future, "even unto the third and fourth generation" of defenselesS un- born children.
 Those who claim that this nefar- ious traffic is necessary or desirable challenge and defy them to meet me either in public debate or in the press, in defense of these cess-pools maintain and defend my position from the standpoint of the law, the Bible, medical science, morality, christianity, humanity and common decency.
 My determination to rid this coun- ty of these hot-beds of crime and dis ease is unaltered by any opposition from officers of the law or from any other source. It is an evil and not '' a necessary evil" as some choose to term it. I have undertaken this task and I will accomplish it because conceive it my official duty to do so; because will thereby render to you a useful service; because I will thereby protect many innocent wo- men and defenseless children, born and unborn; because it will save you as taxpayers the money which is ex- pended in the courts prosecuting the criminals who come from these places; and because I believe my election to the office of county attOr- ney was largely due to the votes of the good women of this county and I can at least prove my appreciation of that support by the performance of this duty which I know will meet with your sanction and approval.
 I solicit the counsel and aid of every law abiding citizen in the dis
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
NEW MEXICO BANDITS.

SANTA FEE, N. M, March 17-Sev- eraI Americans are reported killed in a battle with Mexican bandits who raided the.l town of Dwyer today, southeast of Silver City The Mexi- cans escaped and are now reported as racing for the border with a posse riding hard to head them of. !.
 The Mexicans robbed a general store at Dwyer of money, 20 high-pow- Ter repeating rifles and 10000 rounds of ammunition. They shot in all di- rections to terrofze the townspeo- pie.
 Two members of the posse fell in a running battle 20 miles south, but efforts failed to stop the flight of the Mexicans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
EXPRESS RATES ON CREAM AND MILK
 ARE REDUCED
Cut Applies to Interstate and Intra- State Rate but the Shipper Must Deliver and Call for Produce Ship ped.

Reduction of from 30 to 50 per cent 1 in the express, rates on cream and
 milk between offices within the state of Arizona, and also interstate traf- fc between Arizona and New Mex ico, have been. established by the Arizona State Corporation Commis- sion.
 sior explaining these rates which has just been issued for the benefit Of
 shipper, is as follows:
 We wish to direct your attention
 to Supplement No. Wells Fargo & Company Exprt ss Local Commodity
 Tariff No. 189 I. c. 0. No. 4751, A. c. c. No. IA, effective January 25, 1915, establishing new schedule of rates on milk and cream between Arizona and New Mexico.
 This schedule created reductions in the rates heretofore existing rang ing from thirty to fifty percent,
 In order to obtain the benefit of these rates, it Is necessary for the patrons of the company to deliver to and take shipments from the depot or office of the Express company
 Inquiry develops the fact that the old rates are being charged in some instances because the express com pany is still performing wagon ser vice, and investigation reveals the further fact that in most instances the patrons of the company have not
 been informed regarding the tariff requirements as to delivery service.
 In the case of inbound shipments, if consignees desire to perform their own delivery service,we suggest that the express company be notified to that effect and that they be request ed to give prompt notice by telephone or otherwise as may be mutually agreed, of ht arrival of consign- ments of milk and cream. This will obviate the necessity of useless trips to the tsation, and we believe the Express company will be pleased to cooperate in such an arrangemen If excess charges have accrued on
 shipments moving subsequent to January 25th, where the delivery ser vice has been performed by shipper and consignees, claim should be pre- sented for refund, and in the event adjustment is not promptly made,we shall be glad to have you refer the matter to us for investigation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
Southern Pacific Company.

Southern Pacific Company.
 Eastbound -Lordsburg- Westbound No. 9 Ar. 12:15 pm No. 1 Ar. 11:29 am No. 2 Lv. 1920 pm No. 1 Lv. 11:34 am No. 10 Ar. 5:10 pm No. g Ar. 10: 54 pm No. 10 Lv. 5:15 pm No. g Lv. 11:02 pm No. 102 Ar. 4:40 am No. ,101Ar. 2:14am No. 1O2 Lv. 4:45 am 10H Lv. 2:19 am
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
Arizona 6 New Mexico Ky. Co
 PASSENGER SERVICE
 Daily Excant Sundaxa
Daily Except Sundays

Effective October 4th. 1924. Southbound Northbound 6:45 AM-Lv Clifton Ar S:S5 PM 7:29 AM-Lv Guthrie Lv- a:56 PM S:19 AM-LF Duncan Lv- 2:01 PM 9:35AM-Lv Lordburg Lv-13:65 PaI 10:45 AM-Ar Hachita Lv-11:S0 AM F Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:35 A. M. also with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4. for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:55 A. M. . NOTE-Mixed train leaving Lords- burg, New Mexico, at 11:45 a. m., each Sunday will handle passengers northbound.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent.
 Clifton. Ariona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19

charge of my duties of county attor- |ney. l~s.
 Respectfully,
 E.. E.. WALL.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

Effective 1901 a. m Monday. March 1
 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19

Er Paaso and Southwestern System:
 Eastbound-Ar. Hachita-Westbou No. 1O:37 a. m. No. 3 5:58 p. m. No. 8 1:30 m. No. 2 2:25 a. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
Back from Mexico

John c. Gatti returned on Satur- day last from cattle buying trip into northern Sonora.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
southhound No. 1.

The Arizona 6 New Mexico Railway .F Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
Northhound Nd. 2:

Leave Hachita.. ...... 11:20 a. ] Arrive Lordsburg. .. ..12:45 p. I Arrive Clifton.... ...,. ..3:35 p. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
LENTEN SPEAKER SAYS
WE ACTLTKE HEATHEN
Rev. j. j. Mates, of Trenton,
Delivers Sermon in St.
Johns Lutheran Church.

The Rev J. j. Mates. rector OF the
Church of the Saviour, Trenton, delivered
the sermon at the Lenten services today
at Old st. Johns Lutheran Church. Race
street below 9Th
Like the child that needs assistance
when first IL begins TO walk, so the soul
in its earthly struggle needs assistance" :"
he said. las three days with Christ had
not relieved 1000 from physical hunger,
so three years with Him had not raised
the 12 above the need of divine grace
The further we go on our road the more
we come to God, the more apparent the
need Of His help becomes. It is easier to
take the first step toward common decency
than to rise to the higher level of spirit
ual achievement. The apostles depended
first on Christs presence. then on the
grace OF the Holy Spirit. God has not
withdrawn that grace from us.
I'm the Word and sacraments II Is still
here. But do we use It? We idolize the
Bible instead OF reading It. We say
that we bear Christ's name without using
1t. We believe that the Real Presence is
in the sacrament more with our heads
than with our hearts We know that
Christ Is where two or three are gathered
together In His name without trying to
find Him there. We know that God
has not withdrawn His help from us,
but we continually withdraw from Him.
We despise the assistance OF His grace
and then wonder why we faint by the
way. We live like heather and then
wonder why the world is not more Chris
tian."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
SOLEMN SERVICES FOR
HOLY THURSDAY TO-DAY
The Gloomy Tenebrae Is Chant
ed in All the Catholic
Churches of City.

This is Holy Thursday. the second day
Of most solemn services in Holy week
OF the Catholic Church The gloomy
tenebrae, the mournful office OF the
Church which narrates the passion Of the
Saviour and indicates the sorrow attend
ing the last days Of His life, was chanted
in the churches today
After the sacrifice OF the Mass this
morning, the consecrated host was re-
moved to tho repository of flowers and
lights near one Of the side altars OF the
churches. A procession OF acolytes and
school children preceded the canopy under
which the celebrant Of the Mass carried
the Blessed Sacrament.
All day devout Catholics visited the
churches to kneel before the repository.
in front of which two acolytes are con-
stantly praying.
The most sombre ceremony of the
church will take place tomorrow, Good
Friday, the day on which the cruci1xlon
took place on Mount Calvary This Is
the only day on which Mass Is never
celebrated. The conservation is omitted,
and the consecrated Host will be brought
in solemn procession from the reposi-
tory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
FREED OF swINDLING CHARGE
Man Accused as Hotel Beat Exoner-
ated-To Join French Army.


Henry r. Morgan, arrested Monday
night on q charge of cheating the Belle
vue-stratford, Ritz-Carlton and Adelphia
hotels. was exoneratcd before Magistrate
Beaton in central police court today
Morgan son of wealthy citizen of
Hartford, Conn, and said to have been
a representative in india of the Standard
Oil Company. will sail in few days for
France. where he will become n member
OF a French aviation corps. according
to Detectives Farrell and Mulholland, of
the Philadelphia central office.
Detective Hogan, of the Ritz-Carton,
withdrew the hotels charge against Nor
gan. and Henry NJ Stevenson attorney
for the young man, asked dismissal of
the case. When told that the Bellevue
Stratford wished to withdraw its charge
but had not appeared to do so, Magis-
trate Beaton criticised the management
of that hostelry. When he was arrested,
the management acted as If 1t wanted to
hang him, Beaton said and 1t would
have been as little as 1t could do to ap-
pear and withdraw the charges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
TOOTHSOME FISH HERE
FOR GOOD FRIDAY MENU
Markets Replace Frozen Ar
ticle With Fresh Sea Food
From Southern Waters.

The markets will be open on Good Fri
day. despite the fact that to n great
many people this day is synonymous
with solemn prayer and rigid fasting.
The consensus of opinion expressed by
the men who keep the stalls and who
draw their deductions from cash register
results rather than from any ethical
considerations is that not nearly so
many people kept the Lenten fast this
year as in times gone by, and the pur-
chasing Is expected to be just as heavy
on Friday as on other market days.
Already the stalls in the fish sections
show huge signs calling attention TO the
fact that the season of frozen, tasteless
fish is over and that succulent sea food
fresh from Southern waters can be had at
normal prices. Roe and buck shad oc-
cupy a conspicuous place on the coun-
ters and lead all others, perhaps, as
favorites for the Good Friday dinner
Large quantities of fresh poultry and
spring lamb are coming in for those
who do not adhere to a fish diet on this
day, and new asparagus. lettuce and beets
are among the tempting vegetables.
But the delicacy which is particularly
typical of Good Friday is the hot-cross
bun. Sugary, brown and spicy, this little
bun marked with cross in the middle
can be obtained from the bakeries making
a specially of them, only on this day, and,
according to leading baker here, large
orders for them were received weeks
ahead of time.
The hot-cross bun is a relic of the day
when Good Friday was festival and not
fast day, and the eating of the buns
has been traced back to the pagan Gus
tom of worshiping the Gods through
the medium of little cakes. But the
English custom which is observed here
originated with the medieval superstition
that bread baked on Good Friday and
marked with little cross had pecuIlar Z
medicinal power.
The bread was made into little loaves
the size of a bun and was kept through
out the year. A little bit grated in water
was popularly supposed to cure almost
any ailment. The Philadelphia buns,
however are SO delectable that there are
never any left over, and Illnesses have,
perforce. to be cured in the commonplace
way by doctors and drugs.