davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-22

1t matters not whether You We're in
favor of paving the streets If you are
a fairminded man you are bound t
admit the Wallace paving is of the
highest quality and up 10 date there
is no evidence of flaw in the job.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-22

Why Is the Independent organ 50
partial to concrete paving? 1t is true
that class of paving consumes a great
deal of Portland cement. bur Of course
that is of no interest to any one con-
nected with the Independent move
ment. But perhaps some Light may be
thrown on the subject before election
day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-22
clTlzeNs' TICKET.

For Mayor
JAMES II. TAYLOR
For Clerk
LYCURGUS l.. LEIGHTY
For Treasurer
CHARLES A. HEATING
For Engineer
ROBERT s. MERRIAM
Fog Councllmen-
First ward:
WILLIAM FISHINGER
OSCAR NORDQUlST
Second Ward
CARROLL BEAMER
LEM G. REEVES
Third Ward:
EDWARD WOOD
GEORGE X. GILMORE
Fourth Ward:
CHARLES NJ. JOHNSON
GEORGE MOISON
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-22

The indictment" against the citi-
zens' ticket will hardly stand in view
of the showing of facts made by the
present citizens administration. The
charge of extravaganza, inefficiency,
etc, without alleging one specific act
Is a confession that there Is no basis
for the sweeping indictment The
citizens have given the people COM
plete statement of the record of the
administration and on this showing
they expect to retain control Of the
city government If there are any
misstatements of facts they are ready
to be shown, but they require more
than idle assertions calculated 70 mis-
lead the voters
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-22

That annual profit of $4,000 earned
by the Northwest Light & Water COM
pany all goes into the pockets of non
residents. The local manager probably
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-22

Since the Independent organ has
mentioned Kellogg paving, the people
of Wallace are urged to make a com
parson and they will be better than
ever satisfied with the Wallace paving
job.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-22

owns a little stock, but outside. Of that
all the profits go to swell the income
of the Spokane owner. The people
who are served should share the
profits by having the rates reduced,
and they will If the citizens ticket is
elected.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-22
DR.. MoWERYs STATEMENT.

The rather abbreviated statement is
sued last Sunday morning by DR.. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
800 WILL
Be IN BIG SHOOT
Grand American Handicap at Cbicagt
Thursday Draws Talent From
All Over Country.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 17.-Trap shooters
competed for national amateur cham
pionships in the Grand American
tournament competition today
The events we're the national cham
pionship at doubles in which contest
ants shot at 80 targets from the 16-
yard rise. and the championship i'm
singles. Winners of state champion
ships only were eligible 10 this event.
The shooters fred at Toe targets from
the 16-yard rise
Indications were that there viii be
more than 900 starters in the Grand
American handicap which viii be de
cided on Thursday.
Yesterday 235 amateurs from every
section of the country met i'm q 200
target $3.50 preliminary TO the Grand
American handicap, The first of the a
fve-man squads stepped 10 the IS
ward marks at II o'clock i'm the morn
ing, and the evening lake fog was roll
ing over the field when the last shot
was fred and william $. Hoon Of
Jewell. Iowa, was returned winner.
with 1876 breaks out of the double
century
or his victory HooH drew down
1856. Second place and $347 went to
sam Huntley Of Omaha. who shat
tered 1876 clay pigeons. Third place
money was divided between J. +.
Harker Of Nunneap polls and Harry
Hood OF Pittsburgh. Kan Each
smashed 194 and drew something like
$3.50 for their entry fee of SIG, the
amount each contestant added 10 the
500 put up by the Interstate ass0cta-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
HORSES SET NEW
MARKS At MEET
Lee Axworthy and William Crowned,
Respectively, Trotting and Pac-
ing Kings at Cleveland.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 17,-Lee AK
worthy and William were crowned.
respectively. trotting and pacing
kings yesterday, following two Of the
most sensational match races witness
ed by the horse world in years at the
North Randall track.
Lee Axworthy battled three heats
before defeating Peter Volo, while
William won his race with Directum
T. in two straight heats. Worlds rec
ordH took the count as a result Of the
afternoons exhibition. Both matches
were for purses of $4,000.
In the first heat Of the AEworthy-
Volo contest the latter trotted the mile
In 2:02, tying the worlds stallion mark
held by The Harvester and creating
new record for a 4-year-old stall
lion. In the next two heats Axworthy
won in 2:0314, making an average
time for a three heat race 2.05 l-6, a
new worlds record.
william, in the first heat of the pace,
went around in 1:5812, a new worlds
record for a 5-year-oId pacing stallion
His second heat in 200 was another
worlds stallion record and his com
bined average time OF 1885, is a
world mark for a 5-year-old PAGER.
William also smashed the local track
record Of 2:0114 and paced the fastest
heat of 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
.PLOWS WIN LAST
DAVENPORT GAME
Moline Makes Ut Three Straight Over
Iowans, Taking Final Tilt By
Score of ) TO B.
HUGHES Is CANNED BIZ THE UMps
Peoria Beats Bloomington and Creeps
Up on Davenport-Freeport
Blanks Rockford.

The Moline Three-Eye team made IL
three straight over Davenport yester-
day afternoon at the Pillow City lot.
taking the final tilt from the champs
by a score of 5 to 5. Neal started the
game for the leaders, but was relieved
in the fourth after Davenport had scor-
ed two. Seaman stuck It out for the
champs and with any kind of support.
might have won.
Moline chalked up two markers in
the first inning on a sacrifice, two-base
hit by Pettigrew. a wild pitch and an
error. Moline added another In the
NTH. Dobbins hit a two-bagger, took
third on a sacrifice and scored on an
error. The Plow boys scored one run
ia the seventh and another in the
eighth. bringing the total 10 FIVE. Dav-
exports first tally came in the third
frame on three successive hits. In the
fourth the visitors scored on two sim
giles and an error, getting their last
run in the seventh on an error, lelder's
choice and sacrifice fly, Hughes was
canned in the third inning for object
ing to a decision.
Having two games scheduled with
the defunct Decatur club the Moline
| ball tossers Will enjoy a two-day vaca-
ton, gathering again at Quincy Thurs
dav for a seriaE The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

Three-base hits-Wilson. Two-base
hits-Pettigrew Dobbins. Sacrifice
hits-White, Clayton, Staley, Neal.
Farrell. Stolen bases--Falk. Double
plays-White to Clayton. Struck OUT
BY Neal, 3 by Eller. 2; by Seaman, s.
Bases on balls-On Seaman, 81 of
Neal, /. Hit by pitched ball-Gra-
ham. Wild pitehes-Seanlan. Passed
Dobbins, Umpire-Yan Buskirk-
Time Of game-1:40.
Boomers Lose.
Peoria. Ill, Aug. 17.-PeoTia took
the last game of the series with Bloom
ington, 20 6. The score: r. Fl. z.
Bloomington ..4011O0000 --6 II 2
Peoria 49,. ....00O212101-7 10 8
Batteries -- Needles and Munich;
Crabb, Jensen and Marshall.
Rockford Banked.
Freeport, Ill. Aug. 17.-Buruham
held the visitors 10 four hits yesterday
afternoon and Rockford was defeated,
2 tn The score: RHE.
Rockford ....0000O000O--o 4 !
Freeport LID 02Ox-3 8 1
Batteries-Reulbach and Wolgamott,
Burnham and Kerns.
Quincy H., Aug. II. 49, No game
scheduled,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
JUDGE DYER RAYS
THE Today CLAUSE

st. Louis. Aug. 17.--Arguments on
the application of Armaudo Marsaus,
Cuban bail player. who jumped from
the Cincinnati Nationals to the St Louis
Federals a year ago. for modification
of an Injunction which prevents him
/ from playing with St Louis, were re
sumed in the federal district court
I here yesterday.
Judge DYER said he did not approve
Of the Today clause in the contracts
Of organized baseball.
The Today clause" ne said gives
the club al the better of it, The club
can give player notice Of release, but
the PLAYER cannot give the team for
which he is working any such notice.
It is a one-sided affair. It mar be the
law of baseball. but it does not meet
with nv approval. This is a free couu-
trv and no man can hold another TO
such an agreement OF course. / am
onlv giving my views and I may
change nv opinion after have looked
into the matter further
Arguments in the case were con
cIuded Yesterday. Judge Dyer took
Ithe case under advisement and prom
Used an early decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
EDDIE EvERS is
PLACED ON CARD
Local Bantam Batter to Fight Jabber
jung in Boxing Show at Du-
buque. Iowa, Aug q.

Eddie Evers. well known Rock Island
bantam battler has been matched TO
meet Jabber Jung in a boxing card al
Dubuque. Iowa, Aug Is The boxing
show will be staged in the evening and
VIII mark the opening Of the Great
Western races at Nutwood park. Ed
die has already gone into training for
the bout and is in the best Of condi-
ton. Since his suspension by the
Wisconsin boxing commission, Evers
has not had a bout and is looking for
ward to the match with great interest
Evers has been In Rock Island for sew
eral weeks and is working out at the
Olympic club in Moline. Three other
matches have been arranged in con
uecdon with the show The card fol-
lows.
Eddie Evers VS.. Jabber Jung
Hal Clarks VS. Jack Redmond
Gus Christie VS.. Billie Miske
Ed Sharpe vs.. Anton, the Greek.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
YHBEE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

~ aAAaaFAf--s af-tHa IS AVS
Pittsburgh, 8 Cincinnati. g.
New York, . BROOKLYN l..
Philadelphia. s. Boston, O.
American League.
Chicago, SIS; ST. Louis, Al
Detroit. So; Cleveland, .
Philadelphia, > New York, o.
Boston, 1 Washington, o.
Federal League.
Chicago. g :: Baltimore,
Brooklyn, 4, Pittsburgh. /.
Kansas City, s. Buffalo, o.
American Association.
no games scheduled.
Three-Eye League.
Peoria, T; Bloomington, 6.
Moline, s. Davenport. g
Freep0rt 8: Rockford, O.
Central Association.
Burlington, 35 Museatine. 2
Eeokuk, 8; Clinton, O.
Mason CITY, Z, Cedar Rapids. s..
Only three games played.
central League.
Evansville, .. Fort Wayne &.
Terre Haute. 4 Grand Rapids, 2
Wheeling. o Erie, S
Dayton. 4; youngstown, ?
Western League,
Des 7foines, . Omaha. =
Lincoln s /: Denver, T.
Sioux city. S ST. Joseph, L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
ROWDY FANS DEPRIVE
THEMSELVES OF POP

St. Louis, Mo, Aug Ito prevent
the recurrence of pop bottle attacks
on umpires such as we're made from
the bleachers against Umpire Byron
in the game with Chicago Sunday,
President Schuyler P. Britton Of the
Cards announced that henceforth no
soda water would be sold to the
bleacherites.
A full report Of Sundays dis
turbance was wired to President Tener
of the National league, and yesterday
morning President Britton announced
he was determined to stop pop bottle
throwing.
The sale Of soda will continue in tae
grandstand. as the faa there did not
participate ia the attack on Byron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

ling gave the Whales six easy runs
in the first eight innings Entering
the final lap Mcconnell began to ease
up and before he could get the side
out two singles, a triple, two errors
and base on balls were ana gamated
four runs were over and two Terrapins
were on the paths Score.
Chicago ......1-2-0 00012 0-6 10 s
Baltimore ..-.00OO00004-4 2 g
Batteries Mcconnell and Fischer;
Suggs, LeCIair and Owens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

All the news all the tine-The
ArEJIS~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17
CHICK EVANS MEETS
HAGEN IN THE START

Chicago. aug. IT-Players entered
in the western open golf champion
ship. which viii De played tomorrow
and Thursday at Glen Oak Country
club, competed ia IS hole medal play
event today The total prize money
offered for the competition was $3.50.
Pairings for the western champion
ship event we're announced today
Charles t"Chlck') Evans. western
amateur champion, was paired with
Walter Hagen Of Rochester, ~ r., ma
tionaI open champion. Evans was
runner-up TO Hagen in the national
event played in Chicago q year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

Bloomington H. Aug. IA deal
was closed yesterday by which Out
FIELDER Charley Jackson. q star on the
Bloomington team. was conditionally
sold TO the Chicago American leaguers
for $4,000. The sum will be paid pro-
viding Jackson makes good after two
weeks trial He viii join the Sox in
Chicago On Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

Boston. Aug. 17-Clarke Griffith,
manager Of the Washington American
league team. viii appear as a member
of the Boston Nationals for several
minutes when the team PLAYS its first
game on Braves field next Wednesday.
President James f. Ganney Of the
Braves announced last night that Crit
9TH would pitch the first ball in the
game with 81. Louis and that Manager
George stallings OF the Bostons would
catch II will count officially as &
ball or strike. he said. Griffith. for
mer pitcher, and stallings, a catcher in
other years, are close friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-17

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
Tempe News Notes
BOSWORTH ID GO
 BUT WILL RETURN
Movie Company Leaves To- night; BOSWorth Likes
 Tempe; Will Be Back

The last few scenes that will com plete Hobart Bosworth's Mexican pie ture. The Yaqui' will be filmed today. and tonight the Universal of twenty members will leave to spend Christmas at home in Los Angeles. But it is not never to return again. for MT. Bos- worth is more than pleased with this country for the setting for pictures, and ne said yesterday that without any doubt, a Universal party will be back at some future time for more Mexican and western scenes
 Tempe was quite a border town yes terday afternoon and as the Bosworth company worked with its hundred or more characters. the principal charac e. ters in the play and the Mexican and American soldiers filming the last scene in the "Yaqui' picture, hundreds of interested toWnspeople watched the proceedings. It was q novel sight. Along Main street even though il was Christmas time and the streets were busy with traffic the Mexican and American guards passed their posts as a back ground. while directly before the camera the principal action in the play was carried out.
 Hundreds of MeXicans have been employed almost daily by the movie people and on Wednesday close to three hundred were used m filming some of the battles. Equipment for as many more men was brought from Los Angeles, but even after bringing q hundred and twenty men over from Phoenix that morning t was impos- siblc to round up more tEan three hundred. The dollar a day to the Mex jeans employed has meant a Christmas for many who would have otherwise passed the day with possibly not d penny to spend.
 The three weeks stay of the Bos- worth company in company has becn big item for the town and it is With considerable regret on the part of Temrcans tIat the movie company will reum to it's home at Universal city tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Dec. 22. ,Wau Street. Apart from a broader inquiry for leading railway shares which was suf- ficientlv insistcnt to suggest invest mcnt demand. today's market deveI-
 oped no new features of especial inter- oet. Metal and oil stocks continued to
 move forward. subject to occasional re-
 vcrsalS on realizing for profits McXi- can petroleum rose II. point. to the new high price or 106.- and most of
 the Coppcrs Were d point or more over
 yesterdays final quotation War shares and kindred descriptions.
 notably American Can. American and
 Baldwin Locomotives. pressed steel car and Republic iron and steel registered , similar advances. while among such
 issues as Allis Chalmers preferred,
 Distliers securities and United States
 Industrial Alcohol, gains ranged from
 g to : points.
 United States Steel showed marked , strength after an early period of vac
 citation. making an extreme gain of
 x to S67s. its best price in over a
 week of extensive trading which em-
 hTaced one block of 1000 shares Beth Ichcm Steel was more lethargic than usual falling to 4G5. but closing at 4tZ. Most Of the automobile issues were lower General Motors making an extreme decline of 43 to 4j6, but re- trievinG part of this loss. New York Central was the most con-
 sEicuous feature of the railways. heavy dealings advancing the stock ls4 to 107ia, its record price since 1913. Oth- CT prominent shares of the same class included the transcontinentals, the lat ter deriving additional impetus from Southern Pacific's record breaking net
 gain in November earnings of $I,9s6,- 900.
 Total sales of stock amounted to ! 60S.,0O0 shares
 Anglo French 5's were more lightly dealt in. Bonds in general were irreg- ular. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $491o,00O.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
HE ROARp,S TREAT

Inc Eighth and Tenth street gram mar schools closed yesterday and as a parting gift to each child an apple and an orange were given as 3 remembrance from tfe board of trustees. The exer- cises at the Eighth street school were held yesterday morning on the front lawn and real Christmas tree, one that has its own roofing in the very spot it stood, was q pretty feature of the entertainment Many Of the par ents of the spanish pupils were pres cnt. The Tenth street program was given in the afternoon and a number Of the friends and relatives were pres ent to enjoy the little folks exercises
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Tho Baptist Sunday school will rem der an Xmas program this evening in :he church and all the parents of the children are cordially invited to at tend and they have the privilege of helping decorate the tree by adding anything n the way of prsnts to friends. Also the public is welcome to attend. The following program will be given commencing at 7:3O.
 Song-'Joy to the World"
 Recitation by Robert Stroud.
 Song-"Lo in the East" by Katherine Fogal.
 Recitation by Paul Botkin
 Recitation by Newton Foeal
 Led by the Star" by Primary class. Duett by Miss Lena and Ruth Wooif. Recitation by Helen O'Coner
 shiloh Has Come" by intermediate te class. ,-, z A play-"Xmas Spirit"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
O. E. s. NEW OFFICERS

Ms. Charles C. Woolf was elected worthy matorn of the order of Eastern Star Lodge at the meeting held on Wednesday evening. Among the other officers elected for the new year were Professor \. !. Matthews, worthy mat ron: Nus Julia Devore, associate mar ron; Miss Josephine Frankenberg, sec retary: Mrs. l. 1T. McLcnnan. treasur- CT: Mrs. J. F. Hall, condurtress; Mrs Matthews, associate conductress. The installation of these new officials has been set for next Monday evening. the WItl tle Nasonic installation.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
CHRISTMAS BASEBALL

Baseball with the side attractions of boys sports and band music is the annual Christmas day program for
 Tempe tomorrow afternoon. The orig inal Tempe Bears, Ephraim Carlson manager. are mp against Tempe high school and previous to the game which is to commence at three o'clock. tive boys races. one q sack race and the ether q three legged race, are to be pulled off. Ire band is also going to be out with it's usual good program of music. Of the ball game little can be told. The Tempests are in fair shape after two Wooks workout and it is their
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

The canvass for the Phoenix section of the Phoenix and Salt River Valley Directory is about completed and we will be pleased to receive any infOrma- tin in regard to change of residence or business addresses and new ar rivals; also full information from sec retaries of Clubs. Societies and Mis- cellaneous organizations.
 ARIZONA DIRECTORY CO Temporary office 315 w. Washington
 (AdVeTtisement) al
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
LIVE STOCK
At Kansas s City

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 23.-Hogs. re- ceipts, 1000; lower. Bulk. $G.OOG6.4O: heavy, $6.3oG $50; packers and butch CTS, $6.20@G.45; light, $5.9Oq6.25; uigs. S5.OO@5.7J.
 Cattle receipts. 700; strong Prime fed steers, $9.O0@9.75; dressed beef steers, S6.25@ $50; western steers. $6.00mS.2j: Stockers and feeders. $5.5O@7.75; bulls, $475d5.75: calves. $6.0Om 300.
 Sheep receipts, 2,2O0; steady. Lambs. $S25@S.Sj: Yearlings. $6.75 q 7.5O; wethers, $5.75a $50; ewes. $5.25M GOO.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec 23-InCrcaseG for eign demand stimulated buying of wheat today. and carried the market to the highest prices vet on the 1915 crop T he close was nervous at 2is to 2 cents net advance. with December at $1245s and May at 2125as Corn wound up with gain of 24 to ai q 7s ceuJs and oats of T. lf 2s to & cents In prOvisi1ns the outcome ranged from 214 cents decline to a rise of 15a I7Isc.
 Unexpected strength at Liverpool gave the wheat market here an upward swing right at the outset
 Corn rose with wheat and touched a new high price record for this seasons crop.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
LAIRD REUNION

Il i> q real family reunion the mcm- hcrs of the Colonel II. r.. Laird family are enjoying, this Christmas. for of the seven children all are now here to re main over tine holidays. Mrs. R. J. Scott, the only daughter. arrived re- rCntly from her home in Cleveland. Ohio. Claude Laird came in the first of tho week from Kansas City and Je~- SC Laird and his wife are here from their home in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
SANTA AT THE ToGcERY

Among tAo several places of impCrI- ance that Jolly Old santa Claus will visit in Tempe today while making his rounds will he the Tempe Toagcry He has arranged to spend a good share of the aftenoon and evening there and has promised something for each little one who visits the establishment.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
Mesa News Notes
MESA ID HAVE BIG
 CHRISTMAS TREE
Southsidc City Gets in Line With a Big Municipal
 Christmas Tree

On the corner of Main and MacDon- ald streets. the big Christmas tree is already in place. just awaiting the stroke of six this evening. when the celebration will begin. There is some thing for every girl and boy in town. no matter of what color or race or belief. The presence of every man and woman in Mesa is equally desired at the tree at that time, to help make the Municipal tree a success
 It is the desire of the committees that every child who has looked for the good Santa Claus shall be made to realize that he has not passed them bye. and 1t is hoped that none have been told that this year there would be no Christmas for them. Everyone -men. women and children-Can join in this cheer dispensing campaign starting tonight at 6:OO o'clock. The idea (though all children are includ- ed) is primarily to give the children of the needy happy Christmas by the distribution of toys, food clothing, etc. In other words, to play Santa to those whose parents are unable to provide anything more than the necessities of life.
 Come out. everybody. Don't think that you are too busy or that the festivities can go along all right with out your assistance. Make it unani- nous. Let there be a rush of cheer ful workers. all helping to make this most worthy undertaking a complete and satisfying success.
 RECI ,EAEED CHTCKFN WHEAT