davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28

BAG MANUFACTURERS
nE1us-oA9AXA FAC co., Ilth ana
jackson sts.s Douglas alos.
BOILER MAKERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.. sss
and hickory, Douglas io4s.
BoTTLERs
OMAHA zoTzLIE0 co. SIS 90. 18th
st., Douglas AGO.
ULouP-sKBRAY 1oTTxINa co.. 1903
webster st. Douglas 7sss.
BOXES-PACKING
oAEAHA COX CO., East omSAH. web
1soESss-oFLxHa 90. (omahs Fibr.
G.aVSaTont iso Dousias iiss. A''A AA'
BREWERS
sro.s .S5wT.s 90" isis sAss@aa
METZ BREWING 90, eth and Lssvsn-
worth. Douglas 1898,
r1HD .E1ua 81HWIN9 CO.. EEug
Avenue ana BouisvGEd, Tyler 42o.
JHFTg1 BnHwINd co.. Soth ana
WILLOW s1RIHos sRnwrxa co., "a
ana hickory Bts., Douglas l5os.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
EYDnAULIo PHHBs BACK co.. lsoa
". o. W. H1aGa Douglas sos.
BUTCHERS and PACKERS TOOLS
o, =. LTvzn . co.. 1910 Capitol Ave-.
Douglas els.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-28

CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS
OMAHA ooNoRHTn sToHH Co., u.
". Dor: asth Ave. ana sahlsr. web
gtes ESQ.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
IF MRS.
 THOMAS WEEO|N
Wife of Pioneer Newspaper Man and Land Office Of. ficial SuccumbS After a Long Struggle Funeral at Florence

Mrs. Thomas F. Weedin, wife of Col. died Monday night at 10:4O. For many months, Mrs. Weedin had been suffer ing from a disease for the cure of which she had no hope, and although she recently made a long journey to Baltimore, to be treated by a new ra- dium process there, she returned, knowing her illness to be incurable
 Mrs. Weedin was one of the pioneer women of the state. She came to this state 2S years ago from Iowa, and year later was married to Mr. Weedin then prominent in newspaper and min ing circles at Florence
 She was a great church worker, be- ing member of the Presbyterian church, from which the funeral will be held in Florence tomorrow Friends here may view the remains at the un- dertaking parlors of Moore and McLel- Ian between the hours of three and five this afternoon.
 Mrs. Weedin is survived by her hus- band, two sons and three daughters. Thomas Peyton, city marshal of Mesa and l. L. Peyton of Phoenix are the sons and Mrs. Emma SWinden of Los Angeles. Mrs w. D. Dodenhoff and Miss Jennie Weedin of Phoenix are the daughters, all of them being here at the time of her death. Among the oth- CT relatives in Arizona are J. G. Keat- ing, a brother-in-law, and his daugh ter of Florence
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
End of Use of Road for Con struction Purposes by U. $. R. $. Leaves Water Users Facing Problem of Economical up-keep

Seriously considering the matter of the expense of upkeep on the Roosevelt highway, the board of gov ernors of the Water Users associa-
 1on yesterday instructed Legal Ad- Nlsor klbbey to inquire into the ar ucles and see whether or not the road could he maintained by a sys- tenn ot tolls. Reports from stations on the road indicate that an average o1 flfty automobiles a day have used the road this summer. A yearly av- craze of at least 25 machines a day is figured from this
 Since the reinforcement of bridges to permit the transportation of the last great pieces of machinery for the completion Of the sixth power unit at the dam, the construction de- mands have ceased on the road. Maintenance hitherto nas been planned on the basis of needs for project work only, and a yearly ex- pense Of about five thousand dollars has been involved.
 Now that the Roosevelt dam ard adjacent units have been completed the only need the reclamation ser wee will have for the road will be to go and come on inspection trips and to carry light supplies and workmen to and from the dam. Con- sequently the water users do not think that the future use of the road Tor official work will justify the continued expenditure of so much money in repairs
 undoubtedly. according to the gov travellers will be willing +o submit to a small charge for the use o1 the road. especially as the ex actlon Of a toll will imply more ex- .eLLsINe maintenance work. In other
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
PROPOSE TOLL ID KEEP TIP
 REPAIRS 0N ROOSEVELT ROAD

words, if the use of the road must
 be paid for by the traffic. it must be kept in much better shaps than hitherto. A yearly expenditure of about $15,000 it is thought, would provide for such work as would be required to keep the scenic highway well polished.
 Objection to the toll would come only from operators of stage lines, who nave had the use of the road for many seasons. Whether this ob- jection will be serious or not will not be known until Judge Kibbey re ports, and the matter has been dis cussed with representatives of the stage lines.
 The matter of a per capita toll as opposed to a toll on machines was discussed without decision being reached. It was proposed to fix the tax at dollar vehicle or at twen- ty-five to fifty cents for each occu- rant. 1A
 The matter of the maintenance of the Roosevelt highway has long been a subject of great interest here. Last winter it was the big topic, when it became known that the Southern Pa ellie proposed routing passengers via the dam on an auto tour to connect Globe and Phoenix. At that time the state, the national forest service and the two counties were all approached on the subject of road work.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
TWO CLAIM RESTORED
 TRACT; CONTEST STARTS

Simultaneous homestead applica uons were made yesterday morning at o'clock by Charles J. Sanichas westand Mrs. w. M. Bell for the NV. i4 of section 21. township l S., range E.
 This tract is located about F miles southwest of Phoenix It was elim mated from the Salt River project and restored to settlement on Au- gust {. and to entry today.
 Both parties filed their applica tons at o'clock yesterday morning. each alleging settlement on the land at o'clock on August r. A hearing VIII be required to determine the re- spective rights of the parties. MT Sanlchas was represented by A Nandl and Mrs. Bell by c. F. Arnold
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
ANGELES REACHES JUAREZ
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

EL PASO, Sept. 7.-General Angeles, the newly appointed military comman- der of the Villa forces in Sonora, ar rived at Juarez. accompanied by Enri- que L1orente, diplomatic representative of the Villa government at Wasn1ngton IL IS expected that Angeles will pro- ceed 10 ms new post, via Casas Gran des.
 fire little salesman at The Re- PuOhcan office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08

Edna Goodrich returned on the St Paul on Sunday after two years abroad Much of the past year has been spent as volunteer relief worker and hospital nurse
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08

"Always-when she had originally intended to return today. y."-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
MALk|N LIKES THIS
 PLACE; WILL SETTLE

Mir. H. Malkin- of Asbury Park. New Jersey. has arrived in Phoenix with his family to locate here permanently He has for years been in the window and house cleaning business on a large organized scale.
 lie comes with many letters of recommendation from business men and institutions in Asbury Park. He will operate the same kind of busi- ness in Phoenix, as The Asbury Window and House Cleaning Co.,
 MT. Malkin is greatly pleased with the climate and the beauties of Phoe- nix as home for his family.
 The Three I League winds up it's sea- son next Sunday. Moline and Peoria are putting up game fight for the honors of the second period of the split season.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
Report of the Condition of i1E NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

~ |" Nie state or Arizona at the
  ana ulscounts (except
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
MOTOR SPEEDWAY
OPENS TOMORROW
Parade Down to Sheepshead
Bay With 1000 Cars
in Line.
RESTA TO TRY HIS SPEED

The opening Of the great e Sleeps
head Bay Motor Speedway tomorrow
Will be marked by one OF the largest
motor car d rades-no doubt the very
iarges-that this city has seen. There
will b 1000 decorated motor cars in
hne eo,ns down to the Bay to look over
ehe now racing plant and to see Dario
Resta, tho famous italian racing driver,
make his effort at new worlds records
for ten miles and also for one lap. He
will try TO better the record he made
ut chicago Of s minutes 46 seconds for
ten miles and his 11os mile, an hour
average for . complete two mile lap.
incidental to Resta's efforts there will
be . nag raising and . christening OF
the course. After all tho other sport
Ia over there win be dancing on the
homestretch. which In a. good as n
ballroom floor that can DO found. All
in all, weather permitting. tomorrow
IL to be q full day with the automobile
and sporting world at the Bay.
Rasta will not be the only driver 70
work out on Saturday. Other contest
ants will have their cars there tuning
UP, but Resta, as the winner OF the
Vanderbilt, Grand Prize. Chicago Derby
and 100 mile match at Chicago. has the
honor OF being the headltner. He will
drive the Peugeot car which he handled
in the 500 mile Derby and the match
race.
New Yort's automobile row will take
a holiday on Astor Cup day. which will
be October 2. The Automobile Dealers
Association has passed resolutions to
request all members to close up shop
that day.
The parade will start at tho Motor
Club, Fi,ty-ninth street. and proceed TO
Brooklyn and the Speedway. At Mon
roe street and Bedford avenue. Brook
lyn. divisions OF the Motor Club OF
Brooklyn and the Long Island Auto
mobile Club will Join the parade. on
the parade committee are y. s. Toback,
chairman Everard Thompson, George
Robertson. Z. c. J. NcShane, william @.
Poertner. J. c. Nichols. Elmer Thomp-
son. David Beecroft, c. G. baugh,
J.. c. Chase. Roy 8. Drake, Harvey
Robinson and Alfred Reeves. H. A. Bon
nell Ia chairman OF the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club committee.
Herbert L. Carpenter chairman OF the
Motor Club OF Brooklyn committee and
George Andrews chairman OF the Long
Island Automobile Club committee.
There viii be Ave divisions IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
YOUNG WALTERSASGREAT
IN B AS RAY SCHALK
Boy Catcher From Texas Plays Sensational Game for
Yankees, Who Down White Sox by Rally in
Eighth livingstone 3 to 2.
me Of his c,everest tricks resulted in

One of his cleversst tricks resulted in
a double play.
Johns singled or shawkey to start
the third Inning. He strayed a bit too
far of first Ynen Schalk Inc to Bau-
mann and Paddy tried to double him at
first. The throw got through Pip and
Johns tried for in extra base. Walters
bounced on the ball in a jiffy and got
his man at secord on a throw that wasn't
TOUR feet of the ground any time as II
winged to Peckln7augh. Not only did
Walters smother Eddie Collins stealing
twice. but he was not afraid TO cut the
ball loose any time a runner strayed a
few feet OF the bag. once he would
have nipped his man LAD Pipp had his
head up.
Bob Shawke, pitched a fine gam
n doubtless would have gone the
route to a winning shutout II a high fly
from Collins had not dropped into the
right stand near the foul limo. Cook
could ave caught the ball easily had
there been room. II so happened that
Murphy, who walked. was on FIRST with
one out when Eddie got his puny home
run. Shawl;ey next passed Joe Jack
son. who stole. Then he passed Felsch
also. Blackburns singled 20 centre, but
Miller came IN fast for a pretty pickup
and n perfect throw which, handle
perfectly by Walters, stopped Shoeless
Joe at the plate.
That one hard luck inning was the
only one in which Shawkey was pressed
hard. Ccotte singled and Murphy
walked with one out in the NTH. but
J. Collins hit into a double play. Black
burn singled TO start tho seventh and
Johns sacrificed. Schslk and Cicotte
didn't have the punch.
New York raped at the door several
times before II found adlnittance. Fritz
Maisel reached second in the first inning
on a hit and sacrifice. He .wae nipped
in an attempt for third Just before Ptpp
singled TO centre. Baumann forced Pipp.
Baumann and Hartzell punched singles
with one out in the fourth. only TO see
Cook hit into a double play. Walters
singled with one out in the NTH and
Baumann doubled with two gone in the
SIXTH, but nothing came OF Il.
The fans were resigned for one more
drubbing when Ray Caldwell struck out
for Bob Shawkey in the eighth Ma!sel,
however, doubled TO right and Peckin-
paugh scored him with a double TO left.
Rowland hustled reenforcements 10 the
bull pen. Pipp made a mighty try but
Joe Jackson gathered the low liner at
his shoetops and spoiled what looked
like another sure extra base knock.
Paddy Baumann. however, had his third
consecutive hit in reserve. This scored
Peck from second with the tying run
Paddy reached the midway on the throw
In and scored on Hartzell's single, Roy
IN turn moving up on the throw home.
Here Russell was sent 10 the relief Of
Cicotte. Donovan substituted Cree for
Cook against the ~southpaw but Birdie
fouled TO Schalk.
Kin Cole. reinstated the day before,
got three In a row in Chicago's ninth.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
MISSES COBB,
BUT BOTTLE LANDS
Fans Aim After Game Better
Than Pitchers Who Try to
Take His Head OFF.
TIGERS WIN BLOODY TILT

BosroS, Sept 1S.-In the toughest
game Of baseball Boetonians have looked
upon In some years, not even except
ing the alleged riots in which National
League clubs were participants. Detroit
trimmed the Red o to-day, Q to 1.
Tho bean bail was used not infreauently
by all pitchers concerned. Particularly
axgravatins were the offences Of that
sort by Foster and Mays the Boston
huriers.
Twice in succession Mays shot a bean
ball at Ty Cobb. barely missing his
head. and when tho third pitch came
over the Georgian loosened his hold on
tho bat as he swung and sent It hurting
out into the box. where Mays sk'lfully
duoked. The Georgian walked out to
the box for the bat, sai something TO
MAYS and then took his place In the bat
ter's box. Once more Mays wound up,
and again he shot a beaHer. this time
nicking the Georgian on the elbow.
Prior to that Foster had beaned Dauss.
Il appeared as though Dauss and
Cobb were the principal objects or the
wrath of the Boston huriers, ana 10
say tho least the efforts OF the Boston
pitchers to bean these players did not
meet with the approval OF all OF the
90. 900 present. Dauss himself retail
ated when Foster snd Mays took their
turns at bat
When the last la was out. on a ny
20 Cobb. tho Georgian slowly made his
tracks for the dusout Hardly a he
started when the occupants OF the
bleachers swarmed over the fences and
onto the field, Immediately Cobb was
surrounded and after some banterlng
a bottle was thrown over the heads OF
thoee behind him, which struck the
"a out1elder on the shoulder. In
stantly he made to locate the thrower
Of the bottla and az the same time all
OF his Detroit comrades ran 10 the field
10 surround him.
II looked black for a time, but for
tunately Boston policemen formed a
Gordon around Cobb and the other De-
troit players. escortins them OF the Held
10 the accompaniment Of boots and jeers
from some of thoee yet in the stands
Detroit won on clean hitting and Boz
ton errors Boston wasn't able TO touch
Dauss, getting only Ave scattered hits
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Losd1q Habit Tyqers Defeat Red Sox in First Clash of Battle for Lead

parade, including gasolene n e'ectrN
touring cars and ~runabUuts, w
decorated decorated gasolene touring
cars and runabouts, decorated elecrrs
cars, grotesque and humorously de-,
rated oars and advertising section, WITS.
prizes for each. Judges who will award
the prizes include william Sweet w J.
Morgan, Richard Kennerdell. Alfred
Reeves, Elmer Thompson, Roy g. DRAKE
and q. T. Bloxham.
Barney Oldneld, who Is in town
looked tho track over yesterday and
said
IT was ANA zed at the wonderful lay.
otYt Just as sure as ng the U+r-
ner of the Astor cup on October ? viii
average over 100 miles an hour. I 10
not believe, though, that in tho e'Iu'ra-
ton trial. next week the 300 cubic jr,,h
cars eligible for the race will show M.
faster than the l101 miles an hour put
up by Resta at Chicago. The truth $
that cars OF that limited displacement
have rome already pretty close TO thor
epr,nting limit. In a long run, however,
they will make q much better AVERAGE
showing on tho new course, for 30
Sheepshead speedway is miles faster
than any track In the country. and near
the seashore the carburet1on will h
much better tina inland
"Do I believe that a big powered cl
can show down there an average for q
lap OF 100 miles an hour? I sure 20
ri guarantees to drive my big sped car
two miles a minute at Sheershead OF
take no money for the trial"
Grover Bergdoh, the wealthy Quaker
city amateur, arrived in town y'rt~r-
day with his Bergdoll SpeiaL Ira Van
with his Milford Special. Thehes ard ths
Senr1ne and some of the Max~elLs are
also on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

To-day's Schedule.
Chicago In New York.
Detroit IN Boston.
ST. Louis In Washington
Cleveland In Philadelphia 1.-TWO samss).
The value OF a little sequential hit
ting was proved by the Yankees in yes
terday's game with the White Sox. New
York punched four clean lard smacks
on Eddie Cicotte In the eighth inning.
redeemed q game that was assuming
the countenance Of a shutout n won
by a SCORE Of 8 to 2.
Victory over anybody was sweet 20
tho loyal legion that visits Coogan's
Blur these sweltering days. but doubly
sweet under the circumstance yester-
day. New York's chain Of defeats had
assumed the unusual proportion of eight
and the White Sox had been one OF the
chief prosecutors. Before yesterday the
Yankees had won only foul OF seventeen
games played with the white hosed
warriors.
That eighth inning rally was a thing
OF beauty and still AZ that. only a side
light OF the victory. Far more important
to the ultimate drift Of local hope was
the behavior of Albert Walters. the
new catcher from Texas. Walters Is a
well knit lad who has Just passed his
majority. lie weighs about 100 pounds,
but appears to have about triple the
brain power OF the average catcher
twice his size and weight This is prac-
tlcally his first season in professional
ball. He just dubbed around a little in
Saskatoon last year.
Walters is by far the smoothest ar
ticle in the catching line that ever came
up from the sticks 10 the Yankees. One
game doesn't make n reputation, II Is
true. But IL his debut furnishes any
criterion on the young mans real abil-
ity he appears far better without expert
enCe than any other catcher the New
York Americans have had.
Walters suffered nothing in con-
parison 20 RAY Schalk yesterday, and
his contemporary OF the White Sox is
considered one Of the very best re-
ceivers OF the game. Walters was put
to the test In every possible line of
action and showed no weakness. He
wen went go far as to get one hit In
three times AZ bat. though he did seem
a bit nervous and strained at the plate
the first time IN the big show,
Two runners stole on Walters. more
because OF faulty handling than OF
throwing weakness. The young catcher
got even with one OF these a moment
later. Eddie Collins. who pilfered Sec
ond in the first. tried the same game
for third, but was turned back so far
he appeared -idiculous. That Walter
IL IN there thinking every minute he
showed on any number OF occasions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
DARK WHEN GRIM FIGHT ENDS.
Providenc~-BunaIo series Winds
Up With Eleven Inning Tie,

BuFFAro, Sept. l6,-Darkness halted
the last game OF the pennant deciding
series between the Bisons and Grays
to-day. with the score tied at 3 10 3
after eleven innings. Buffalo still leads
the race for the flag by two points, and
the championship now will rest on the
outcome OF Bufalo's series with Jersey
city and Providence's series with To
ronto, These teams play double head
ers o-morrow n Saturday.
The Bisons entered the ninth inning
with a two run lead. Cav weakened
and walked two men after two outs,
forcing in one run. He then hit another
batsman. forcing In the tying run and
leaving the bases full, with Tutweiler
at bat. Bader relieved Cav and retired
the side.
President Barrow Of the International
League and several visiting club owners
were among the spectators, The score I:
r, II, f,
sunnsnIo S' dLht' sSS6SSSS5SS-s ! 3
Batteries-Pennock. schultz and Haley
Cav, Bader and Onsiow.
At Rochester.
FIRST GAME.
Jerssy City g. ~ ooOooocoo-o . /
Rochester q. L. l0lO00O x-2 /
RattsT!eCBruck and Trage'sor; Herchs
NHH
SECOND GAME,
Jersey City q. L.) sOOlOo0ooS 9 o
Rochester II, L., 0O0lO 0-i 0
Batteries-Sherman and Schwert; De
laney and Wanamaker,
At Montreal.
FIRST GAME.
uL) 000oo 800 % ! 0
GLDD 900 x-2 0
observation-disclosures, and Reynolds; Full
lerton and Madden,
SECOND GAME.
Harrisburg GL),.. 900 81 3
I.L).u. 0 90 0 ga 0
Batteries Kraft, Enzmann and Rey-
nolds; powd and Howley.
Al Toronto.
FIRST GAME.
Richmond alb ilooooo0loO-3 .
dbl. oO2OlOO00Ol-+ II 3
Observation-Disclosures: Cottrell. McHale
and Sweeney; Toronto: Cook and Kocher.
SECOND GAME.
Richmond Il L),,.0o 900 SIS 9 .
Toronto II. La).,.,S o o 0 % s 3
called-dHrkness.
Batteries-Richmond McHale and schau-
fele; Toronto Manning and Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
GIVES PUBLIC
APOLOGY OSMITH
Umpire Sets National League
observation-disclosures Bow to
Cubs in Twelfth.
SAIER'S HIT DECIDES 1T

Those flying Phillies gained another
lap on the Dodgers and Braves by
siaughtering Cincinnati yesterday.
Brooklyn was shut out, 1 to o, by tho
Cubs after twelve innings, n thereby
dropped back TO q tie with Boston for
second place. Rain caused a postpone
ment OF both games OF the double header
scheduled between the Cardinals and
Boston. The Giants beat P%ittsburg.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 5; Pittsburg, T.
Chicago. !; Brooklyn, 0 Ga innings).
Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, g.
~. Louis Boston tboth games. rain).
Detailed standinE of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

now owned by f. L. Doheny. left for
Galveston asst night. where she Is to
be met by her new owner. who will
finish the rest OF the voyage 10 Los
Angeles OF his yacht The Casiana has
been equipped with new oil burners. and
on her trial last Monday had her smoke
stack as free from smoke as II her
boilers had been cold. Her boiler room
has been painted white and her nremen
and engineers wear white canvas suits,
In marked contrast with coal burning
vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

'Batted for Felsch in the ninth inning
tBatted for Shawkey in he elghth innlnr

'Batted Tor FelsCh IN The ninth inning
fBa'ted for shawkey IN :he eighth inning
New York . 0 0 9 o S-3
Runs-Chicago, Murphy. r Collins; New
York. Maisel, Pcchnpaugh. Raumann Left
on bases Chicago. I; New York. .. Hpn.
run-E Collins TVo base hits PCcklnpau-h.
Maisel. Baum1rn FIRST hase on bailS-ON
C'cot,e. !; on ~shavE"y, .. Struck uut-By
cote, 4; by Shawkcy. . Stolen haseA
pa1gh Double plays Baumanu. P.pp. Walton.
ami ~Iccklnpaugh =. Collins. Blackburn and
Ht.-On Shawkey. 6 in eirht innings: OF
Cole, none IN one inning on CIcott-. 10 IN
seven and two thirds innings: off Russell
none In one third inning. Umpire in chief
Nallin Field umpire -Dineen Time hour
and II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

The Yankees broke their long chain Of
defeats by stopping White sox with a
game rally In the eighth inning. Detroit
gave :he Red sox a sound drubb,ng and
got within one game OF tho leaders,.
Washington had little difficulty in dis
posing OF the Browns
Yesterdays Results
New York. Q: Chicago. O.
Detroit. s; Boston, 1,
Washington. 9: ST. Louis. D.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.