davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Major League Clubs
 Get Under Way Soon

matters were adjusted to the satis- faction of everybody concerned and the prospects for a successful season are fairly promising.
 Next Wednesday will mark the opening of the National and Ameri- can League seasons. with the wes- tern and eastern clubs of each or ganization playing in their own terri tories. While the weather conditions on the whole were not very desirable or conducive to early development of the players during their stay in their respective training camps, managers and players alike are seemingly sat isfied with the results of their spring practice. Manager Stallings is said to be more than hopeful that the Boston Braves will repeat their victory of last year in the National League pennant race and subsequent worlds series. The American League pennant winners of last season have been widely scattered and the roster of the Philadelphia Athletics today looks like a skeleton of the wonder full playing machine which Connie Mack had so carefully assembled a year ago when at the outset of the season the pennant was practically conceded to the Mackmen.
 This season, however, the race in both leagues seems to be more open and consequently the changes which i have been wrought by purchase ex- change release or secession of play CTS during the winter months may
 serve to stimulate and increase pub | lie interest in the outcome of the i pennant struggle in both Organiza =
 tions. This would augur well for an interesting seasons play and turn
 what at one time promised to be a
 lean year into a fruitful one for the
 club owners
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
SPORT CALENDAR
Monday, April 12

HORSE-Racing at Bowie, Md, continues until Wednesday, BASEBALL-South Atlantic league opens season.
 POLO-San Francisco and Lake wood tournaments continue all week. BOWLING National Bowling assn. tournament at New York, continues all week
 DOG-Annual show of Washington Kennel Club, at Washington, D. c. WRESTL1NG-Far western cham pionships, A. A. U., at San Fran cisco.
 COURT TENNIS National doubles championships at Philadelphia BOXING-Amateur tournament at Cincinnati.
 Dutch Brandt vs Frankie Burns at St. Louis
 Kid Williams vs. Jimmy Murray, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia.
 Dave Powers vs. Bay Woods. 12 rounds, at North Adams, Mass.
 Tuesday, April 13 BASEBALL - Southern League opens season.
 BOXING-K. O. Brown vs. Young Ahearn, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn. Sam Langford vs Sam McVea, 1o rounds, at Boston.
 Wednesday, April IA BASEBALL National League opens season.
 American League opens season. Ia and 200-yard breast stroke. A. A. Y. championships. at Chicago.
 DOG-Alaskan dog race. 412 miles starts at Nome today.
 BOXING-Far Western champion ships, A. A. U., San Francisco. Jack Shelly vs. Sailor Szarmanski, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati.
 Thursday, April IS BASEBALL - American Associa tion opens season.
 SWIMMING-4OO- relay, 1O0- yard free style and water polo cham pionships, A. A. U., at Chicago. GOLF-Opening of Sea View tour nament at Atlantic City. N. J. HORSE-Thorough racing meet opens at Havre de Grace, Md. BOXING-Leach Cross vs. Walter Lehr, 15 rounds, at Waterbury, Conn.
 Friday. April 16
 WRESTLING National cham pionships of the A. A. U., at San Francisco
 BOXING-Tommy Dillon vs. Young Applegate, 10 rounds, at Evansville Ind.
 Gilbert Gallant vs. Harry CondOn at Montreal
 Saturday, April 17
 ROWING-Princeton vs. Navy, at Annapolis.
 BONING-Phil Bloom vs. Ted Lew is, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
WORLD of SPORT
TUCSON GOLFERS WIN
 COUNTRY CLUB MATCH

Ten Tucson golfers, represent ing the country club of that city again demonstrated their ability, by defeating ten Phoenix golfers on the country club links. The visitors took eight of the ten matches and tied the other two
 The last meeting of representa- tives of the two clubs was in Tucson a month ago. when local players went down to the fair and brought back nothing but experience.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
ALL DAY SESSiON-Th,

ALL DAY SESSiON-The Woman's Missionary Society of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, will meet Tn the church parlors Tuesday in an all-day- session. Lunch will be served at noon
 FIND TRUNk-The police yesters day found a trunk in the brush G South Third street. The trunk been opened and there was every " dence that it had been stolen It tained among other things, coat, a pair of leather leggins, ax fort, and some letters addressed h F. Hardin, Rock Creek, Ore owner may recover his property M calling at the police station. 3H
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
ANGELS OUT AHEAD

LOS ANGELES, April 11-Winning a double header with Oakland. Los Angeles captured the series with the Commuters. The score of the morn ing game was to 2 the afternoon tallies stood to 5. In the seventh the Angels scored two by single hit and an Oakland eror The sec- ond game for six innings was a pitchers duel. Then Los Angeles made six runs on seven hits, of which two were three baggers. The oaks made for in the final inning but failed to tie the score.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Coyotes Win at Tucson - Chas. Orme Captain of Winning Stanford Crew Auto Travel Pointed To- ward Arizona Capital
BY SCOOP

Phoenix got a prominent place on inc sport map last week. Look what the Coyote pack did at Tucson. And then cast your eyes over the achieve ment of Charles Orme. Every once in a while, this active young metropo lis gets it's name in the paper for producing something different from the rest of the world
 Coyote athletes were there like a million dollars in the University Week sports. Except in one instance, they took about everything in sight. The only trouble is that Phoenix may be accused of being too proud of it's husky sons-and that's not a very bad crime, anyhow.
 TO have the captain of the win ming Stanford crew, chap who was brought mp in the Salt river valley is something to be joyful about. Orme is a splendid athlete and a fine fellow, and the Phoenix colony at the Palo Alto school is wild about his progress. There are many ex-high school chaps from this burg now in Stanford and they un- doubtedly made the campus shake when they celebrated.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION- Tn,

regular quarterly meeting of the Phoe- nix Volunteer Fire Department will be held this evening in Firemen's ihall, second floor of the city hall building. All members Of the various volunteer companies are urged to attend as there will be business of importance as well as several interesting reports to be read.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
TEN scoRELEss FRAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, April .11.-Ven- ice and San Francisco broke even in two ball games, the Seals taking the thirteen inning morning game in Oakland by 8 score of to 1. In the afternoon at Oakland the Tigers
 won 8 to 4. Neither team scored the first game until the tenth inning
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

Everything is lovely for the Phoenix club in the Rio Grande league Be- ing in organized baseball will be a new experience for our fans, and no doubt they will appreciate it a lot when the league gets to playing. AL ready, there is q deal of close fig uring on a possible pennant for the Senators.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

Automobile travel to the coast is going to mark pretty broad path this summer, and the state of Ari- Zona is going to be on the widest
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

MOOSE BALL - The eleventh of the series of social dances to be given under the auspices of Phoenix Lodge No. 70S, Loyal Order of Moosse. will be held this evening at Moose Home There is promised right royal good time for all who attend. The public is cordially invited to these functions which are constantly increasing in po pularity.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY No games today. WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY Venice at Portland
 Salt Lake at Oakland
 San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

No games yesterday. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St Louis at Chicago. Plttsburg at Kansas City Newark at Baltimore Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
PORTLAND WINS

SALT LAKE CITY, April 11.-Ral- lying in the ninth, Portland scored and won the game with Salt Lake. Covaleskie was the most effective pitcher of the day.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

Covaleskie. ColOhan and Carisch; C. Williams, Laroy and Hannah.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20

dried IL taxes the form OF fiaky yellow
crystals. In this shape or dissolved in
alcohol or glycerin it will remain un-
altered and will preserve its poisonous
properties for an indefinite period. No
satisfactory chemical analysis has ever
been made of it, but il seems to be
very complex albuminous compound
A curious discovery recently made is
that the blood of venomous serpents is
itself poisonous, containing as it does
the principles that are concentrated in
the secretion of the venom glands.
Venomous snakes are themselves alb
solutely venom proof Rattlesnakes
dosed by injection with large quMlti
ties Of their own or other venom have
shown not the slightest i'll effects. An
other remarkable fact is that serpent
venom is harmless to human beings or
other animals if taken internally. The
late DR.. s. Weir Mitchell found that
one-fourth of a drop of rattlesnake
poison would XIII a pigeon if given by
hypodermic injection, but pigeon fed
with six drops a day for three success
sive days suffered not at all In conse-
quence.
Professor Mangili, a pioneer investi-
gator In this line. had an assistant
who boldly swallowed All the venom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
LABOR CLEARING HOUSE.
Plan to Save Wo~AInomsn the Expense
Of Looking For Employment.

Plan to Save Wo~i<Inomsn the Expense
Of Looking For Employment
Superintendent Walter L. Sears Of
the City of New York Public employ
ment bureau has formulated plan for
the establis shment Of labor clearing
house for Eastern United States and
Canada, with New York city as head
quarters.
The members OF the clearing house
viii maintain an attitude OF strict neu-
trahty with regard TO labor troubles,
and In no case ~ill help be sent from
one city to another where strike or
lockout or other labor trouble Ia known
to exist. Superintendent Sears says
that eventually country wide organ
ization will be provided for. The ap-
pncant for employment will be saved
the expense Of travelling from city to
city in search of employment, unless
q suitable opportunity Is open for him.
An applicant for employment may
learn through his local bureau OF OPP
portunities for employment in any Of
the cities where these bureaus are To-
Gated. Employers Will also benefit to
the extent of having their wants known
In one or any number Of these bureaus.
Officials representing public employ
ment bureaus In more than thirty cit
les Will be members OF the clearing
house.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
panbury hattsrs, Award.

Judge William F. Tammany Of coun-
sci In the suit stated recently that the
$3.50, 900 damages obtained by D. e.
Loewe & Co. against Martin Lawlor
and other hatters, In the famous Dan
bury hatters' case, In collection would
fall short Of that amount by about
100000 because OF the death of many
of the hatters involved since the action
was brought In 1903. At that time suit
was brought against 250 hatters, their
homes and other property. as well as
money In the banks, being attached.
Judge Tammany pointed out that In
cases where conspiracy LIS charged,
such as In the hatters' case, the suit
must be brought directly against the
person involved rather than against
his estate, and for that reason the
death Of the person releases the prop
erty attached In that case.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
Preparing For New Law.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2O,-School
officials in this city are preparing
to enforce the new child labor law,
which takes effect the first of the
year. This law provides for a nine
hour day and 81 1-hour week, but
every child at work between the
ages of IA and 16 shall spend eight
hours week In one of the contin-
uation schools maintained by the
state. The legislature has appro-
priated 81, 100000 to establish
FIVE normal school centers In vari-
Gus sections of the state in which
teachera will be trained
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20

Serts IN the marked prices pegs wn1en
have been filed to uniform length
The comb or set of teeth which strikes
the pegs and makes the sound Is ar
ranged by man who does nothing
else. The cylinder is then revolved to
see that every peg produces a proper
tone
The most delicate work OF all is the
revising Of each peg. 1t is done by a
workman who has good ear for fnu-
sic. He sees that each peg Is in its
proper place and bent at the correct
angle.
When the instrument is in It's case
an expert examines it to see that the
time is perfect and good.
The best workmen-those who mark
the cylinder and adjust the pegs-earn
S1.S0 day, after serving an appren-
tfceship of ten or twelve years. An
ordinary workman earns ST q day.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
MAKES FOR EFFICIENCY.
PrefSt 0harln0 Plans Prove Success In
Philadelphia and Milwaukee.


Philadelphia and Milwaukee.
Alderman Henry D. Captain, who
was chairman OF the council commit
tee on mediation In the recent Chicago
street car strike, believes that in the
new contract between the traction men
and employees clause making arbi-
tration compulsory should be inserted.
Mr.. Captain sees ahead an agree
ment on the part Of the traction people
to accept the idea Of fixing limit of
percentage Of the earnings the compa-
ny will take. In this connection he
also discussed the cooperative plan of
profit sharing which was established
In Philadelphia by T. Il. Mitten, former
president Of the old Chicago City Rail-
way company, and profit sharing
idea just installed by the traction COM
pany Of Milwaukee.
1--WE are coming to the time when
the companies will agree to fix linn
itation upon their earnings" said AL
derman Captain. II think President
Busby has already come to the belief
such plan win be satisfactory solu-
hon OF traction management. When
certain percentage Of gross earnings
for the company Ia fixed 1t will be
easy to adjust differences"
Under the Mitten plan In Philadel-
phia ~ per cent Of the gross passenger
earnings is set aside for wages. The
incentive is thus provided for the mo-
tormen and conductors to provide as
large gross receipts as possible under
the cooperative plan.
A pension and death benefit plan is
also in force In Philadelphia. Under
this the company pays to retiring mo-
tormen and conductors who are sixty
Ave years Of age and who have been
In the service of the company twenty
Eve years or longer pension Of $40 a
month The death benefit is $500 to
he!rs Of motorman or conductor.
Under the profit sharing plan estab-
nshed by the Milwaukee Traction COM
pany there lis a flfty-fifty split between
the company and its employees. This
is based on savings in personal damage
suits and car repairs. The personal In
jury damages for one year are totaled
and compared with the injury damages
for the next year, and the difference In
savings is split ffty-hfty. The same
In done In case Of car repairs. II there
n shown a saving of 100000 in car re-
pairs the men In the shops get $4,000,
and the other $4,000 goes to the COM
pany.
Traction men declare the profit shar-
ing idea makes for efficiency in service
and has lesssned accidents wherever 1t
has been tried.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
MAKING MUSIC BOXES.
Great Skill and Meager Pay For the
Experts of Geneva.

One big industry of Geneva, Switzer-
land, is the manufacture of music
boxes. Thousands of men, women and
children are employed In the factories,
one Of which was visited by young
American, who thus writes about the
visit:
An attendant invited him to take
seat. He did so,, and strains of de-
lightful music came from the chair
He hung his hat on a rack and put his
travelling staff In the stand. Music
came from both rack and stand. He
wrote his name in the visitors register,
and on dipping his pen in the ink the
music burst forth from the inkstand
The manager of the factory explain
ed the process Of making music boxes,
business which requires patience and
nicely.
The different parts are made by men
who are experts in those parts, and
they do nothing else year In and year
out.
The music is marked on the cylinder
by man who has served several years
of apprenticeship. Another man in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
TRADES COUNCIL.

The Cooperative Trades and La
bor Council met In regular session
Tuesday evening with Pres. George
Wiseman presiding, very good
attendance was present.
The credentials of Mrs. Mabel
Warren of Typographical Union,
and Henry Eisel of Carpenters
Union were received and delegates
installed.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as read.
The following communications
were read.
The friends of Peace of New
York, regarding Convention Call
at Chicago, ILL.,, on Labor Day en-
dorsed by various heads of organi-
cations, received and filed.
Central Labor Union of Toledo,
regarding House Bill, No 100 eight
hour day on all state work received
a copy of which can be read In an
other column of this paper.
The National Child Labor Law
committee of New York extended
thanks for compliance with request.
Iron Molders' Union No. 68, re-
port that the strike at the Ameri-
can Foundry would be settled Aug.
18.
The Carpenters delegates re-
quested a committee to wait on
Grim and L. ]. Wright, regarding
Building; committee, Buhi, Mrs.
Corson and Mrs. Finfrock.
The Fair Grounds committee,
Stage Employees committee and
Henderson Horseshoers' committee
reports were received and commit
tees continued
The Labor Day picnic committee
report arrangements for Labor Day
nearing completion. Don't forget
to bring your donation to the
Country Store.
Flags FOR the Labor Day parade
can be secured from the secretary
of the picnic committee.
The trustees were instructed to
purchase new flag.
Mr.. Milds, representative of the
State Industrial Commission. and
Mr.. Griffith. organizer of Machin-
list Union, attended the meeting
and delivered short address re-
garding their different organiza
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
nETAL TRADES
OFFICERS.

At the last regular meeting of
Metal Trades Council the following
officers were elected.
Ernest Snow, President.
Edward Dulli, Vice President.
Ralph Lenehan, Rec. Secretary.
John Cahalane, Fin. Secretary.
VIM. Fremgen, Treasurer.
John Fischer, Guard.
Robert Service, Trustee
Ernest Snow will represent Metal
Trades Council at the Ohio State
Federation of Labor Convention at
Mansfield, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
Dollars To Farmers, Ask
And 70 Shall Receive.

The June and July issues of the
Official Bulletin of the Ohio De-
partment of Agricultural will con-
tain valuable information to every
farmer. These bulletins may be
had for the asking. Before buying
commercial feeds or fertilizers both
these Bulletins should be consul
ted. Teachers, preachers, county
fair men and others will find many
items of interest therein. If same
does not come by mail, drop a card
TO Columbus requesting copies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
LAGOON

Arrangements have been made
TO keep the Lagoon open this sea
son until October 4th, with all
amusements and concessions re-
tanned and new ones added. Mo.
tordrome Races will be continued
as usual every Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday, and there is boat
ing, fishing, dozen riding devices
and dancing in the big ball room
daily. The combined Benevolen,
societies picnic at the Lagoon Sat
urday, and on the following Sat
urday August 28th, the bigges,
outing of the season given by the
Western and Southern Life In
surance company. There will be
fifty big amusements and athletic
events, and more than one hun.
dred and fifty prizes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
MACHInISTS' SPECIAL
MEETING.

At a special meeting of the Ma
chinists' Union held Wednesday
night, 81 candidates were initiated
and "A applications received. Bro
J. Luther, of McCale, N. Y. and
Bro. Robt. L. Cerley, of Atlanta,
Ca, made good talks to the mem
bers showing them why thev should
get together and organize. The
Machinists are new on the boom
and the members are all working
hard to make 1t stronger and larger
than ever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
The Worker.

have broken my hands on your granite,
have broken my strength on your
steel,
I have swsated through years for your
pleasure,
1 have worked like slave for your
veal.
And what is the wage you have paid me-?
You masters and drivers of men
Enough no / come In my hunger
To beg for more labor again
have given my manhood to serve you,
have given my gladness and youth;
You have used me and spent me and
crushed me,
And thrown me aside without ruth;
You have shut my eyes off from the sun
light.
Ny lungs from the untainted air.
You have housed me in horrible places
Surrounded b. sQualor and care
have built YOU the world in its beauty
have brought you the glory and spofl,
You have blighted my sons and my daugh-
tsrs,
You have scourged me again to my toll;
Yet suffer 1t all In my patience.
For somehow I dimly have known
That some day the worker will conquer
IN world that was meant for his ownl
-Berton Braley.
Trap For Quotation Experts.
LIZ any one wants catch question to
spring on gathering Of self confessed
literary sharps let him ask whence
comes the quotation, "One touch OF
nature makes the whole world kin"
This il one Of the six best sellers In
the world of quotations, yet not one
person In a hundred knows where 1t
comes from. 1t is comparatively easy
to guess the author, but almost iIrlpos
sible to find a person who can name
the work.
One could build any number of par
lor games around "One touch of nature
makes the whole. world kim" Try it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
Chester Park

Sunday, Aug. %, will witness
the conclusion of Cincinnati's FIRST
Municipal Pure Food Exposition
at Chester Park. And it will be a
big wind up Day" for 1t, too, for
probably tire biggest program of
the exposition has been arranged
for it. The closing exercises will
make ii a sort of Mardi Gras affair.
Each Of the hundred exhibitors
will on that day clean out his en-
tire stock of samples and souvenirs
and in addition, Manager Martin
will give away 10000 horns, rat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20

that could be extracted from four large
vfpers. No bad effects followed. The
same negative result was noted by
Professor Baird, at that time secretary
of the Smithsonian institution, who ate
the venom glands of rattlesnake. As
recently ascertained, serpent venom in
such circumstances is harmless, be-
cause it cannot pass through the mu-
cous membrane that lines the stomach,
and it undergoes changes during di-
gestion that allow it to enter the blood
as an innocuous substance. - Every
Week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20

vices. The supply will be distri-
buted among the hundred booths,
tiers and other noise making de-
so that each exhibitor can give
them out. Colonel Martin will,
besides, furnish ten tons of CEN
fetti for free distribution. 1t will
be premiere gala event, and those
who miss it will be missing the
biggest celebration of their lives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
lnseparab b,es.

Sweet and low; heart and soul;
tooth and nail; hammer and tongs."
Rain or shine; fair and warmer; odd
or even; put up or shut up
"Thick or thin; ham and eggs"
"Tall and stately; black and blue"
"Hue and cry; gay and festive; meek
and lowly; safe and sane; pro and con;
touching on and appertaining to-
$50 and so; fine and dandy; down and
out"-New York Mail