davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Great Crowds See Races
 On Great Western Tracks

class. All the rest of the races were divided among rank outsiders.
 Cavalliere writes: Twenty thousand saw the race. It was good racing, too and Spriggan was the only favorite to win. He is 'attached to the De Ryder stable in th is eastern campaign, and with Charlie De Ryder will be Phoenix in the fall"
 Frank Stone, who made a hit in the starters stand here last fall, is operating on the Great Western where he is a great favorite.
 Regarding the Galesburg course Cavalliere says:
 We are now at the historic old track, the scene of many hard fought battles, between kings and queens of the turf in days gone by, when such as Joe Patchen 2:01, Robert J. 2:01. Alexander 2:031i, Azote 2:O41h and Directum 2:05A, made history At one time this track was considered the fastest in the world. It is owned by c. w. Williams. famous as the owner of AXtel1 2:12, the horse that was sold for s10 5000. At the opening meeting here, the California entries won, Miss Pel lection and Madame Nc of the De Ryder stable starring"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Double Feature Show at Lion

Today the Lion theater will present q double feature bill consisting of six reels of diversified pictures in which the headliners are The Diamond From the Sky" the interesting photoplay fea- turing Lottie Pickford and Irving Cum mings and The Cannon Ball" the first of the new Keystone double reel come dies. The Moving Picture World says "The Cannon Ball" is a hilarious two reel number in which Chester Conkiin has some fun at the works of the Boom Powder Co, His villainous efforts to blow up the hero and the girl are not successful, but lead up to some ex- tremely laughable situa tions. The Key stone players are in topnotch form in this comedy. Two splendid dramas, Tracked Through the Snow" from the Thanhauser studios and The Motor Boat Bandits" by the Majestic player end mighty good program. Friday the Lion will present Mary Nash in The Unbroken Road" a five reel fea- ture production.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Fresh Water in Pool

Swimming as usual will be the main attraction at Riverside during the day today. The pool was filled to overflowing yesterday and today the temperature should be about right to suit everyone and the free admis- sion to the park until five thirty this evening will prove another drawing card to the popular out door resort The warm sultry days of the past week have made many people appre- ciate the bathing privileges at River side. Tonight Miss Mabel Novinger and Prof King at the dancing pa viliOn will give an exhibition one step a new one born, invented and dis, covered right here in Phoenix by Miss Novinger and first shown in public tonight. It has not been christened yet and suggestions for name will be in order An interest ing program will be shown at the cool out door movies. Ladies and children are especially invited to conn down today and spend the day, al though men and boys are also vel come and there will be no admission charged anyone until evening
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Esta5rook and Tennant

Howard E.Stabrook and Barbara Ten nant make a good team for motion pie lures. This was demonstrated yester- day at the Lamara theater where the two are starring in the World Film feature release, The Butterfly story of a dancing girl, and a college professor whose acquaintances ripens into a love affair. The professor saves the girl from a felon's death, she is charged with murder and she recipro- cates later by doing the same sort of service for him. Some of the scenes are laid in Egypt and some of them in this country The Butterfly will be shown again today
 In addition to this there is a one reel Chaplin comedy. Twenty Minutes of Love-" which is a real knockout Chaplin gets into a spooner's park where he encounters all sorts of ad- ventures because of his love of that sort of thing himself and because he breaks into a lot of privacy.
 Among the really great pictures that have been issued lately by the William Fox corporation, ''Dr. Rameau," stands
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
OVERLAND SHOP WINS
 WINDOW DISPLAY PRIZE

Exceptional honor and substantial reward have been won by the Hunts man. -Hitchkiss Overland company of this city, which concern participated in the SIS. 900 National Window Display Contest, just con cluded by the Rice Leaders of the W World Association, of which ElwoOd E. Rice, of New York,
 is founder and president.
 The Huntsman- Rotchkiss Overland company gained one of the s1O prizes for an attractive showing of the famous Overland automobiles, made by the WflIys-Overland company, of Toledo, Ohio
 Coming from such a renowned source the prize is all the more important and satisfying. because it also emphasizes the advanced business ideas of the re- cipient No other concern in~this city shared in the distribution of wards. In all 463 prizes were distributed to mer- chants throughout the United States.
 The first prize, $2,00O, in this great contest was won by Thomas Mcbride of Troy, N. Y for an exceptional show ing of products of the Chalmers Knit ting company, of Amsterdam, N. Y, makers of the famous Chalmers "Por- osInit'' underwear. The second prize S1 ,0O0 went to the Stambaugh -Thomp- son company, of Youngstown, O.. for a. display of goods of the Winchester Repeating Arms company. of New Ha- ven, Conn.,. makers of rifles, shotguns and ammunition. The third prize $500 was given to the Union Company of Columbus. O., for an exhibit of the well known "Holeproof' hosiery, made by the Holeproof Hosiery company of Mil waukee, Wis.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
WHAT THE BRIDE BOUGHT

Today she and I went shopping buying the things she will use when she is cooking Toms meals and keeping house with her own little sands.
 T was just going to go over the list to see if we had forgotten any thing
 "In woodenware we bought areadboard, a rolling pin, a small wooden spoon for stirring sauce; large spoon, a board upon which to prepare vegetables or cut meat, an earthenware crock for mixing; Iuart bowl, a pint bowl, three baking dishes of different sizes, which can De used for buildings. casseroles, etc.
 T persuaded her to buy the new aluminium ware rather than granite or tin for the cooking utensils, for though it is more expensive in the beginning. it's durability more than compensates.
 In this ware we selected a tea kettle, a small frying pan and large roasting pan.
 Tn tinware was the wash boiler with it's shining copper bottom; two bread pans, three cake pans, two pie pans, a colander and wire sieve
 T have suggested that the girls give her a shower and supply the pretty boxes for sugars, spices, salt rice, etc, and all the knives, spoons and other little essentials. am bound that the child shall have perfectly equipped little kitchen to play work in.'
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Jimmy Lee at the Coliseum

Tonight will be the closing night of that Funny Musical Comedy, "A Gay Old Boy" if you have not seen this funny comedy don't miss it. It is the first time "A Gay Old Boy" has been played in Phoenix and it is a littl different style of comedy from which Jimmy has been producing. Tomor- row night he will produce his farewell bill, entitled, Tom and Jerry"
 Tom and Jerry is a comedy that has had long run in New York and played here at the Elks theater for $2. entitled "The Three Twins" Tonight will be the last chance to see "A Gay Old Boy" and to hear some very catchy songs Jimmy Lee of course gets lots of laughs as the old hypocrite, they try to reform but he will not be reformed
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

well to the front. It is a picture story from the French of Georges Ohnet, and tells of the inner struggle of a prom inent physician and surgeon because of the claims of his profession run counter to those of his pride. The oc- casion is this: Because of some doubt as to the legitimacy of the young girl whom he had cared for as his daughter for years, he turns her from his door. Later she is deathly sick and his great friend calls him in to attend the case. Here it is the struggle begins, but tse sight of suffering breaks him and he saves the girl.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Frank Cavalliere Reports Twenty to Thirty Thou sand Spectators - New Race of Fayorites Created in Hard Contests.

Tremendous crowds and the finest l<tnd of racing are being found on the Great Western circuit this sum mel according to Frank Cavalliere The Republicans special correspond ent, and emissary extraordinary of the tate fair commission among the racing men. Audiences of from 10000 to 3O000 are not uncommon on the Great Western, even in the smaller towns, such as Burlington, Iowa, and Galesburg, III.
 Favorites have been getting theirs all this season. There has seldom been such an thrush of classy new corners in the winners field. At one meeting. in Galesburg, only SpTiggan. the great San Francisco gelding. win ner of the Exposition $20,000 purse. upheld the honors for the favorites
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
RUDOLPKS CURTAIN
 GETS IN 4 MAGAZINE

The Motor World one of the big automobile magazines, carries in it's issue of August 18th, an illustration of Ed Rudolph's big curtain in the Columbia theater in this city. The story that accompanies the picture tells how Rudolph had this special curtain painted with a fine view of the big Roosevelt dam, and a Salt River Valley scene, framed by a re- production of a Firestone tire.
 Thus in the long run Rudolph man. ages to get some real publicity ont If the curtain, for although the the- ater is closed the magazines and neWspa pers are still at work. And besides, as Ed says, the valley and the dam, again come in for little advertising.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Convin cling Reasons Why You Will Like The>Craig Kennedy Detective
 Books

In these days men need mental recreation that invigo- rates and refreshes the mind. Great physicians, jurists. editors, men in all walks of life. turn to the Craig Ken nedy Detective Books for the thrills that bring mental rest.
 '"The tense interest of these book. never relaxes. says the Chicago-Record Herald.
 Men and women, too. who read these unusual tales will find themselves unconscious gathers of great deal of scientific knowledge that will broaden their outlook. says the Philadelphia Press.
 But for all his array of batteries and photographs it is really MT. Reeves very LIVELY IMAGINATION which keeps one anxious to know what extraordinary thing is going to happen next, forbidding any pause until the tale IS finished. Only those few superior people who cannot enjoy detective stories will fail to be in- terested and entertained" says the New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Great Metro Feature at Empress

Great Metro r FeatuTe al Empress
 Edward F. Rose has written many plays, among them Fighting Bob, The Rosary" David Harum, 'Richard Carvel,T Janice Meredith" and "Eben Holden" Of all his plays none has such tension and dramatic interest as Fighting Bob,' which is a dream dealing with love and a Latin-American country, of which Bob is the hero. Fighting Bob was selected by the Metro picture cor poration as fitting subject in which to exploit Orrin Johnson, the hand some and popular leading man, and the scenario of the play was turned over to the B. A. ROlfe Photo Play Co. to produce. They have turned out virile photo drama, full of strife and tense scenes and situations of the most absorbing kind All who saw Orrin Johnson in Satan Sander son won't want to miss this one. There will also be a Vitagraph com edy featuring Billy Quirk, Constance Talmadge and EdWina Robbins. This program will be shown at the Elm press two nights only.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
c. H. Newcomb.

C, H. Newcomb of Philadelphia, Pa., won the national amateur cham pionship at single targets in the an- nual tourney at Grant park, Chicago, a few days ago. He made a score of 99 out of possible 100, breaking 95 clay pigeons straight before he had a miss The shooting was from a [ sixteen-yard rise.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
At the Plaza

A big full program is provided at the Plaza today. It includes 'The Trail of the Yukon" a two part drama of the Alaskan gold fields His Smashing Career" Ford SterI- ing comedy, "A Man and His Money" a drama. "Eddie's Awful Predica- ment," which is funny. and the ninth episode of the Twenty Million Dol lar Mystery"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

Honus Wagner while making good on the ball field, has esta blished rec ords in other things. He is a chicken fancier. a dog breeder, fisherman afd basketball player However, his mighty club is not overshadowed
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Elsie Janis at the Arizona Today

EISiG JdnIS at lne NFiZOHd | Oudy
 Betty in Search of q Thrill'' with the adorable Elsie Janis as the star in the Paramount offering a the Arizona. It is one extreme to an other when the mercurial Betty goes from a convent atmosphere with it's the very thick of night life in New York Settlements follow thick and fast She experiences a dress goods section in d New York department store; a chorus girls tryout after a performance at the Gaiety; an after theater fight over her at a cabaret; and finally a far too thrilling pursuit by the police who mistake her for an escaped criminal But maybe it's all for the best. It finally teaches the little hei- ess the great big lesson that if a body can't find glamor at home there's no finding it anywhere else So she settles down fully-c con- tent at last with her position as one of the girls of New YOrks 400. and the long-sought glamor of life finally dawns for her in the person of the handsome, manly young clu ubman, Jim Denning. The announcement cards, stating the happy couple will be al home after October 1St," are inviting the wedding guests to a yer itable castle of delight. The thir- teenth installment of the Paramount South American travel series is also on the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
|. COLLINS BUsTs LOOSE
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Kansas City 0, Pittsburg 4. Second-Kansas City 3, Pittsburg Buffalo 8, Newark o.
 St. Louis 3, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 14, Baltimore 6.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
SOLICITUDE

Happy the man. whose wish and care 4 few paternal acres bound. Content to breathe his native air
 In his own ground. Whose herds with milk, whose fields
 with bread Whose flocks supply him with attire: Whose trees in summer yield hira
 shade,
 In winter fire. BleSt, who can unconcernedly find, Hours, days, and years, slide soft away In health of body, peace of mind,
 Quiet by day. Sound sleep by night; study and ease Together mkt, sweet recreation, And innocence, which most does please,
 With meditation. Thus let me live, unseen, unknown; Thus unlamented let me die; Steal from the world, and not a stone
 Tell where I lie
 Alexander Pope
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
EederaI | eaoue

Brooklyn at Baltimore (tWo games. St. Louis at Chicago. Kansas City at Pittsburg. Buffalo at Newark.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
THE UNKINDEST CUT

What are you so furious about, wife,"
 Mrs. Smith just called me an old cat."
 Why, you're not old."-F'ar.n Life.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 3, Venice 6. Salt ,. Oakland 4.
 Los Angeles 2, Portland 3.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
American LedQue
BROWNS "WORM-TURN"

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-After losing eight straight the locals took poorly played double header. Both games were marked by hard hitting, loose fielding and slow base running
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Coast IeaC

Los Angeles at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
CARDS CLEAN SWEEP

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The visitors made a clean sweep of ttse series. The locals put up a wretched game behind poor pitching, piling up seven errors.
 Score R. H. F.. St. Louis - ..12 Is 2 New York ..... . , [
 Batteries - Meadows and Snyder; Tesreau, Schuppe and Dooin Wendell.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Federal League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

Of all the ornery grouchy guys, the man who writes 'gOod"-get it
 good roads stories for this sheet, is getting into the winners class fast. He boldly attacks Naricopa county for it's lack of pride in it's roads. Brave lad that he is, he fears neither supervisoral wrath nor the menace of Remlik, who will accuse him Of having full beard before long. As a matter of fact he couldn't raise a C. Chaplin size mustache in five years, but he's saying large mouthfuls about roads.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
American IeaGue

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. |. New York at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
BIAS 7S 0FH0T AIR
By LYLE ABBOTT


 Patientl even calmly, we waited until Boston got a crack at Detroit. There was nothing desultory about what happened. The Red Sox kind of ciawed up the earth. But they stopped the crashing of H. Jennings famous stickists. Now, unless luck changes today, we shall look Fred Myers in the eye and tell him that it cannot be-this Tiger tramp to victory over the forms of the macer- ated Bostons, which he hoped for even predicted.
 And Morton. He took Grover Cleveland Alexander's own Yankees and did unto them as G. c. Alex has been in the habit of doing to Cieve- land-aye, even real baseball teams that are in the American league. The league race will be no fizzle THIS year.
 When l. E. Sanborn, the famous ball scribe stood at the gate Of Riverside Park and surveyed the warming up work of the White Sox last spring, he pointed out (a) Felsch, (b) Brief and Co J. Collins, and he says to me sezzee, "Of that trio, expect hitting" Felsch, the big lumber jack, is slugging along casu- ally. Bonnie Brief is relegated to the Salt Lake club of Al. T. Baum $ league. But Collins J. has been get ting confused with Collins F all this year for his frequent application of the wood to the leather, the leather to the ground and his sliding pads to the rubber at home plate.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
BROOKLYN BLOCKED

BROOKLYN, Aug. 24.-The visitors made fl three out of four. All the To- calls pitchers yielded hits.
 Score R. H. F. Cincinnati .. ~ 5 II 0 Brooklyn .. . 0 3 i
 Patteries-Toney and Clarke; Dell, Appleton, Douglas, Fucker and Nc Carty.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
ClJBS WIN WITH EASE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The Wiz sitors took an easy victory by knocking Rixey off the rubber in four innings, while Lavender could not be hit hard. Three double plays kept the locals from becoming dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

Yachting is the costliest of American sports It is figured out that $2,5O0,000 is required each year to support the different clubs.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

Bill Horreli has frisked around on l tennis court as much as he a-gOne- to this seas6n Though attractive mighty attractive, the Roswell state hampionships next month will lure no William from this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

anent state fair doings now, suggests q few mOtorcades to Phoenix this fall. Capital City has frequently as sociated itself with it's motor public to push expeditions to such wide spots in the road as Prescott and Tucson, but the return visits-they
 just ain't any so fur.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
National League
BRAVE SHOW OF "BRAvEs"

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-The locals made a clean sweep of the series. Fitzpat- rick had perfect day at bat and Snod- grass, the ex-Giant and Johnny Evers figured largely in the run making.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
NEUTRALITY OF
ITALY DESIRED
GERMAN AMBASSADOR ASSURES
OFFICIALS HE CAN SECURE
CONCESSIONS
Desired BY italy AZ Close Of War
Austria Not Believed VIII Give
UP Italy Wants Much

ROME. March Is. via Chiasco, Switz-
eriand. March 16.-The political pres
sure upon the Italian government TO
pledge ltaly's course in the future,
either TO the empires OF central Eu-
rope or 10 the allies. has been aug
menting for some time and is today
believed to have about reached its
climax.
According 10 thoroughly reliable
sources Prince Won Buelow. the Ger
man ambassador. has given formal as.
suranees that Germany VIII be able in
the end 10 overcome The resistance OF
Austria and induce vienna 10 con
cede 10 Italy the territorial conces-
sious demanded, together with free
hand In southern Albania
In addition the central empires
would further Italy's ambitions in the
eastern Mediterranean. The German
diplomat pointed out that the marine
supremacy OF Great Britain and
France would have the effect of
crushing Italy.
Representatives OF the allies in
their negotiations with the Italian
government have presented the mat
ter in quite a different light They
have united in saying that the defeat
OF Germany and Austris-Hungary was
inevitable. even without the partici.
patton Of Italy. In case Italy refrain
ed from taking part she would receive
nothing from the allies when the set.
Elements are made.
Two VIII Separate.
They advance the further argument
that with the conclusion OF peace or
shortly thereafter. the separation of
Hungary from Austria was quite "a
(continued on Pare TwsivsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
OHIO MILLS
RESUME WORK
MEN GO BACK ON A REDUCED
WAGE SCALE AT WARREN
AND DeFOREST
Mills at Niles Resume Today and st
Youngstown Next Week-Mshonina
Men Voted TO Accept Scale.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. March is-
Sheet iron mills in Warren and De.
Forest. o.. commenced work today
under a reduced wage scale. Tomor-
row two mills In Niles, o.. will resume
work under the same conditions and
next week one mill In this city will
resume. The reduced wage scale was
rejected Saturday by a referendum
vote OF the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron and Steel Workers lodges IN
the entire country. Lodges OF this
union In the Mahoning valley have Pc
uuoned the general union for permis-
sion 20 operate under the reduced
wage scale. II the permission Is re.
fused secession from the Amalgamat-
ed association may follow. Il is said.
IL the local workmen work under
the reduced scale. lodges in other
places will be displeased and a war
on Mahoning valley manufacturers IS
predicted. The vote OF the MahonInE
valley sheet workers was strongly In
favor OF the wage cut and the en-
ployers here are said TO have the sym
pathy OF q majority OF the workers in
their effort to operate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
ECONOMY is KEYNOTE OF HOME
ECONOMICS COURSE AT Y.W.C.A.
EXCEED
Week Of March t3 Shows Balance IN
Favor Of the United States OF
over S47 900 OCO

WASHINGTON. March 16 Exports
exceeded imports passing through the
thirteen principal American customs
districts during the week ended March
13. by Sf7. 229.659. giving the largest
balance IN favor ot the United states
ever produced by a single weeks
foreign trade business
The total value Of exports for the
week wsF S6g.SfU.71g and Of imports
S22G1 900. An analysis 81 foreign
trade conditions issued by the depart
ment Of commerce tonight shows tnat
exports Tor the three months from
December I. 1914 90 February -. were
estimated AZ s77s.51l 81. and imports
1857 .O2s .t52. netting favorable bal
anrp Of s411.fs20ug.
Cotton exported during the week
ended March ~ amounted to .92.S3n
bales making the total since August
I. 1914. th, beginning of the cotton
year. t.Ui5.IJ7 bales