davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
WALTER JOHNSON
LOSES TO BOSTON
Ruth Allows Senators But Five Bin
giles. While big Swede' Is Touched
For Eight,
DETROIT BEATS CHICAGO SO
Cleveland Indians Divide Couple OF
Games With st. Louis Browns
White New York Yanks Get Game
From Philadelphia.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. IA combi-
nation of timely bingles and brace
OF sacrifices in the eighth frame gave
Boston today's matinee with Washing
ton. 4 to g. Ruth allowed the Sena-
tors 1--WE blows, three of which came
in the third, and meanwhile his mates
gathered eight OFF johnson.
Score by innings: II. II. r.
Washington ...003 600 oo0--3 o
Boston ....0l0 010 03"--4 /
Batteries: johnson and Henry;
Ruth and Thomas. Umpires. wallace
and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

cpsstapsd ~ xassa 800,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

tcontinu a on Third paxe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Snlit nouble-Heakier.

Cleveland. o., Aug. 1&.--The 81
Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians
split a double-header here this after
noon, the former winning the curtain
raiser by the score Of 4 to 3 ana the
latter winning the second affair 4 to q.
The Indians led in the first game
till the eighth, when Mitchell. who
pitched q good game TIL this inning.
blew up. Two singles. two doubles
and a sacrifice fly. gave ths Browns
three runs, or enough to win.
The Indians salted the second game
away in the FIRST two innings. scoring
two runs In each. Jones pitched air.
tight ball in this game, allowing but
six hits.
First game
Score by innings: r. II. ID.
ST. Louis. .. 900 ZOE 0s0--4 Q o
Cleveland 49,. 900 030 0o0---s Is 6
Batteries Loudermiik, Agnew and
severoid: Mitchell, Harstad, Jones
and Egan and Hayworth. Umpires,
Chill and Evans.
Second game
Score by innings: r. H. e,
st. Louis. 900 900 o00--~2 ]
Cleveland ...220 900 o0s-4 z
Batteries: Loudermilk and severoid
Jones and Egan. Umpires Evans
and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Besides himself Manager Dunn has
twenty-one men on the payroll. These
are as follows:
CAfchersL sDchAuklek 0sQcnnoll -and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Score by innings: r. n. II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
Place For Old Books.

"Ask the people of Oregon who
have old books or newspapers that
would be of value for a newspaper
museum to remember tht department
of journalism of the State Universe
ty," writes Albert Tozier, of Port
land, to the department. Mr.. Tozier
is a past president of the National
Editorial Association.
IF such persons wish to keep their
old publications during their lifetime
let them remember the department
in their wills. There are hundreds
and newspaper and book relics the
proper place of which is in the de-
partment of journalism library,
which | am DESTROYS of seeing be-
come a creditable one.
Il should suggest that individuals
having copies available for a news
paper museum but wishing to retain
them for the present write on them,
After my death, this copy is to go to
the department of journalism, Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, Or"
The department of journalism has
established such a museum and viii
be glad to receive relics of the kind
mentioned by Mr.. Tozier. They viii
be labeled with the donors name.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
WANTED AT ONCE-A whea

WANTED AT ONCE-A wheat
ranch. If you have a good first-class
wheat ranch anywhere from 500 to
500 acres, we'll improved, with water
on it, to trade for Willamette valley
land or income property In Eugene,
write to me at once. l can handle
something up to 100000 or $4,000.
| will not consider any inflated prices
as l know land values. If you mean
business write me, giving full de-
scription, location and prices.
w. B. SHELLEY,
TIA Willamette St., Eugene. Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Albany is still pushing for a can
merry.
Marshfeld is to have a new state
bank.
Baker is shipping point for the
warehouse industry.
Shipping moss is becoming a big
industry at Florence.
One firm has shipped 80 carloads
of Hood River apples.
Cottage Grove Manufacturing Co.
has resumed operations.
Reported contract let for railroad
from Salem to Stayton.
Salem is to have a state institu-
ton for crippled children.
Bandon spent $4,000 for sewer
and street work in 1914.
Eugene cannery took 100000
lbs. of fruit from growers.
Cougar Valley is to be supplied
with telephone service at SIS per
share.
100000 contract for dyking let at
mouth of Wilson river, near Tllla-
nook.
] F. O'Bryant will erect a 60 by
100 public hall and theater at
Haines.
The Oregon Mill & Grain Co. at
Baker will establish a Touring mill
At Haines.
Railroad economies compel cutting
tout all advertising folders for west
ern states.
1t is believed that the legislature
will cut. out all expensive junketing
trips this season.
The Multnomah delegation will
ask the legislature for a 100000
state highway fund.
At Mable the sawmills will begin
operation Feb. /, with prospects for
$500 raise in lumber.
The California; Oregon Power Co,
plant that burned at Ashland is being
rebuilt at a cost of $4,000.
The Siuslaw Port Commission has
authorized the sale of 100000
bonds for harbor improvements.
Portland mining men will build
gold quartz mill on the Deschutes
near Terrabone to be running by May
LIST.
A placer mine a quarter of a mile
east of Jacksonville, at a depth O
43 feet is paning great quantities O.
gold.
Last half of December west Coas
points shipped 24,000,000 feet O.
lumber to San Francisco. Coos Ba.
sent 5000, 900 feet.
D. M. Taggart has invented a sin
gle-tree Of ten times ordinar.
strength and will manufacture sam
at Ontario.
After being closed down for tw'
months, the three single mills oper
ated by the L. B. Menefee Lumbe
Company in the Columbia River dis
trict will start up January IS.
A campaign is being conducted t
cut out at least half a million dol
lars of extravaganza in the admins
~tration of the state government an
another half million dollars waste
ful exDenditure by the legislature
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

Mrs. N. E. Winnard and son are at
the Hot Lake Sanatorium where MI.
Winnard, Jr., is taking treatment.
DR.. Winnard returned from Hot Lake
after spending some few days there
with his son and Mrs. Winnard. A
decided improvement is now notice
able in the condition Of Norton and
every sign of a speedy recovery from
the dread rheumatism.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

Oliver Philbrick, who has been
trapping varmints in the lower Butte
Creek country, last Saturday brought
In nine bob cat and fourteen coyote
pelts to receive the bounty on them.
He says he has only been at the job
about five weeks, and in addition to
tht cats and coyotes has caught two
skunks and three coons.-F0ssil
Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

l have $50 acres Of land near Port
land which is surveyed In 20 and 4O
acre tracts. The same is being sold
at $40 per acre. l will exchange this
for general grain and stock farm at
cash value. Write for further partic-
ulars to Claud Cole, 1912 46th St.
s. E., Portland. Ore. st.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

We have a fine new Bungalow, a
good barn and two lots in Lents, Ore
gon valued at $4,000 to trade for
Morrow county land. II interested
come and see us. This property is
not over-priced.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

When you are going past Gillian q
Bisbee's take a look at their store
windows; there is something un-
usual.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

O O O O o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o G
O THE GAZETTE-TIMES has
o the Largest paid Circulation OF
o any newspaper in Morrow Coun-
O ty, thereby making it the best
O Advertising Medium in the coun-
O ty. Mr.. Advertiser will please {
o observe this when wishing to {
0 obtain results. {
q O O O O O O 0 o o o o o o o
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
500 REWARD.

I will pay 500 for the arrest and
conviction Of the party or parties
stealing my cattle. My cattle are
branded M C on right side, and haye
right ear split.
II. JAMES Carly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

c. l.. Adams, of Portland, repre-
senting the Mergenthaler Linotype
Co., made Heppner an official visit
last Friday. He departed Saturday
for outside points.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

Over-production and crop mortgage
force the farmers into ruinous com.
petition with each other. The remedy
lies in organization and in coopera-
ton In marketing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

HELP WANTED-Girl or woman
for Homework in small family. Per-
manent place. Inquire at office of the
Gazette-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
We still have many dainty and use-
full articles to select from that might
please you. HAYLOR.
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that
on Nov. 8, 1914, Louis c. Garner
took wei the business formerly con-
Quoted under the name of Castle and
Garner and Louis C. Garner assumes
all indebtedness upon stock and fix
lures.
R. w. CASTLE,
Irrigon, Oregon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.

First Presbyterian Church of PuIas- Ri Heights, corner of Sixth and Wal nut streets; the Rev Samuel Stan- worth, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a m., Charles s. Harley, superintend- ent; classes for all ages. Morning ser vice at II o'clock and evening service 1t o'clock conducted by the pastor. Midweek service Wednesday evening at o'clock. The St. Phillip Society will meet Sunday evening at o'clock in the church. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these ser vices.
 St. Marks Church (EpiscopaD -Pu- laski Heights, the Rev. R. w. Emer- son, rector; E. s. R. Sharp, lay reader. Second Sunday after Easter Holy Con- munion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday School promptly at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock D. m The regular meeting of St Marks Guild at the parish house Tuesday. The Junior Guild will meet Friday af- ternoon at the home of Miss Mildred Moss, Eighth Avenue and Cedar street. Choir rehearsal on Friday at 7:30 D. m.
 Pulaski Heights Baptist Church = Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, led by c. B. Maxwell, assistant superintend- 2nt. Preaching morning and evening by one of the senior students of Qua
 
 Junior B. Y. P. U. at p. m Sunbeam Band Saturday afternoon at PRO Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

At the last meeting of the city coun- Gil the members voted in favor of es- tablishing for Pulaski Heights a city plumbing board, provided for under the state law and similar to the plumb ing board created for the city of Lit tie Rock.
 Before any person would be quail fed to perform plumbing work in the incorporated city of Pulaski Heights it would be necessary for him to pass an examination before the board, for which fee of $5 is charged.
 All plumbing work done in the city must be passed upon by the city plumbing inspector and conform to the standards set up by the state law An inspection fee is to be charged for this work.
 It is understood that the desirable features of the state law and the Lit tie Rock ordinance will be incorpo- rated in a city ordinance later to be introduced in the Pulaski Heights Council and made a part of the laws of this city.
 The members of the new board as announced by Mayor Bradley Monday night are: John w Gowdy, R. L. Hat taway, G. W Elrod, G. W. Replogle and J. c. Durham.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
Sunset in the Morning In the Memory of the Transition of Little
 Sidney Bradley.

should do when he recovered. Letters were sent by friends one especially pleasing communication coming from his schoolmates. But best of all dur ing these days was the constant att tendance and loving devotion of his loyal mother, whose face was always there to reward the searching appeal in his tired blue eyes, and who sooth- ed and comforted him until the end.
 A few days before Easter Sunday he was taken back to his home and hopes grew stronger for his recovery. Easter morning many friends sent him re- membranes. Among the gifts was a beautiful white angora rabbit with a blue ribbon on it's neck, which play mate brought to him. When it was put in his arms, shadow of his old-time happy smile lit his thin, pale face as he asked in a weak, but glad voice, "Is it mine-for mel" And when he was assured it was his to keep he ran his thin fingers through the silky fur and patted it saying: How pret- ty-how sweet!'
 After several weeks it became cer- tain no recovery could be made with ou. second operation. The child him self was eager for this and since there was no chance without it, it was de- eided upon.
 The last ride of Little Sid to the hospital was not without pleasure to him, for to the last, in spite of wasted ny, happy disposition remained. The trees were green with their new leaves and the spring flowers were blooming as he took this ride. From his cot he saw then and enjoyed their beauty and said he would be glad when he should be well enough to be cut over the hills and among his play mates He also noticed several new buildings and commented on them with interest.
 An examination at the source of the trouble showed condition such as baffies medical skill and writes over against all endeavor, No hope
 That child was put back in his little white bed, surrounded by nurses and doctors with his mother, faithful to the last, kneeling beside him, and his father watching through tear-dimmed eyes, he fingered yet little longer, then like something frail and small who has been overcome in an unequal struggle, he fell asleep breathing his last as peacefully as babe.
 The funeral of this child was un- usual in many respects, unusual in the number and genuine sorrow of those attending, unusual in the simplicity of tie beautiful talk made by Rev. TWit- ty, the singing by schoolmates and the abundance of floral tributes which
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

At no time does the mystery of life seem so mysterious nor it's purpose so cruelty purposeless as when the shad- ows of sunset throw their darkness over the rising glory of life's morning time Then is it the age-long ques- tion What for?" rises to baffie req son, and the heart of man, crushed with pain, cries "It is not fair!"
 At no time before, has this question and this thought come to more hearts in a community that has come with the long illness and passing away of Sidney Bradley, the thirteen-year-old son of Mayor and Mrs. Lawrence Brad ley, of Pulaski Heights.
 When the news was first given out nearly two months ago, that this gen. eral favorite had undergone an opera tion the nature of which gave small hope of recovery, the response of sor- row and of sympathy came immediate lv from hundreds, and friends were kept busy answering messages of every kind; and when the first shock had been survived and there remained hope the whole community seemed to entertain kindly interest in the fight that was to be made for the life of this boy and which he himself made with a heroism and patience worthy the manifest hero who ever won fame for valor.
 For months before his last illness this splendid child had been given warning by nature that all was not well. Making light, however, of those spells of pains which responded to sim ple home remedies, he went about. singing and shouting and laughing, un- til he was stricken down with such pain as paralyzes action and makes medical skill imperative. After much skill had been consulted, in surgi- cal operation was said to lie his only chance of recovery,
 The operation took place in a local hospital. There was little hope of a recovery, but determined to get well. the little patient put up such fight of faith, bore his suffering with such courage, and submitted so patiently to every demand of doctors and nurses, that it seemed he must, as matter of justice, gain the end desired.
 During his stay in the hospital he endeared himself to every one there who came to know him, whether nurse, doctors or patients. From many sources tokens of love were sent to him. His room was bright with flow CTS. Books were sent which he was sometimes strong enough to hear read. One of his doctors gave him a rifle which lie had long wanted, with plenty of shot, and many hours Of pleasure were spent planning the hunting he
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

Pulaski Heights will, in few days. lave fully equipped wireless tele- graph station; the big poles and an tennae of it can be plainly seen from distance. They are located on the ridge, between Martin and Vaimar, just north of Eighth Avenue, and have caused numerous inquiries from pas sengers on the Pulaski Heights car line
 This station is being constructed throughout by two Pulaski Heights boys, Ralph Koch, aged 14, and J. S.. Mcdonnell, aged 16 Their most diff cult task was erected the poles, which are 72 feet in height. This they did with block and tackle and the aid of an automobile
 The erection of this station. bv means of which they expect to com. mlnicate with distant towns, is the result of the boys experiments car. ried on for a year or more during which time they have successfully communicated with each other over less powerful stations located in their respective homes, and have thereby mastered the Continental Code which is universally used in radio telegraphy.
 Both boys are honor pupils in High School, and their work in connection With wireless telegraphy is a source CT recreation and pleasure to them. Their parents are equally delighted and proud of the boys and their work.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
mEMoRIAM TO SIDNEY BRADLEY.

 Whereas, it has pleased God in his infinite wisdom and mercy to remove from our midst Sidney Bradley, the well beloved son of our Mayor, L. Fl Bradley, and
 Whereas, it is our desire to express to our Mayor and family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their hour of trial, therefore
 Be It Resolved, by the Council of the City of Pulaski Heights, in special meeting assembled, and the other off cers of said city, that in the passing of their boy they have lost a kind and affectionatei son and brother; that our community has lost one of it's bright est, most capable and popular children, and our hearts are full of sympathy for them in their sad bereavement. Be It Further Resolved, that copy of these resolution be spread at large upon the minutes of our City Council that a copy be published in the daily papers of Little Rock and the Pulas- kian of Pulaski Heights, and that a copy be sent to the family of our Mayor and townsman, L. H. Bradley. k. T. Reaves, w A. Turner, J. g Murphy, J. B. Webster, R. c. Trickett, H. A. Locklar, J H. Hicks. W H. Kee- ton, City Council
 A. M. Edwards, Recorder.
 O. k. White, Treasurer.
 J. R. Hawkins, Marshal.
 Jno. P Streepey, Attorney.
 A. c. Butterworth, Engineer.
 Dr. s. c. Boyce, Health Officer.
 Of the City of Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE TO PRO.
 VIDE CHILDREN PLAYGROUND.

AS a result of the health club move ment the young ladies of Hillcrest are organizing Junior Civic League, the object of which will be to establish a playground for the children of this district and provide it with swings sandpiles, tennis grounds and other equipment for the recreation and amusement of the little folks.
 One of the young ladies of the league will have charge of the grounds each day and direct the play and sports of the children. This movement has the hearty support of Mrs. Carroll D. Wood and her associates in the Health Club
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

E. O. Bagley contemplates building a handsome home on half block of ground at Pine street and Eight Ave nue, between the Moss and Cochran homes, and in preparation for the work of construction he will soon move the present cottage, occupying this site to a lot immediately north, on Pine street
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

At the State Sunday School conven- tion at Warren this week the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church was repre- scented by Mrs. Clay Smith, who made two addresses before the body, one on the Junior Church and one on Home Cooperation. At the Harrison conven- tion next week Byron Harwell will talk on. the Junior Church, and Mrs J. A. Gibson will have a place on the program.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

J. s. Luton has sold his home at 604 North Martin street to R. R. Bouchard of Little Rock, for $3.6OO. MT. Luton has rented the Doyle cottage, at tie first Hillcrest entrance, for the pres ent Later he expects to build in Hill- crest. MT. Bouehard and family will move into their new home about the first of May.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
TALK BY WIRELESS
 FROM TIE HEIGHTS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. RALPH KOCH AND j. S. MCDONALD, INSTALL MARcONl OUTFIT AT THEIR HOMES.
DISTANT TOWNS TO CONNECT

Continental Code Is Learned By Stu dents so They May Establish Com munication With Similar Plants Erected By Boys in Other Cities Poles 72 Feet High Are Raised on
 Ridge Overlooking Miles of Country.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

Miss May Holloway of Dewitt is visiting her friends, Mrs. c. l.. G'homas, of 710 Palm street.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
HlLLcREST CLEANUP POSTPONED
 TO APRIL 23,

Rain interfered with the cleanup plans of the Hillcrest Health Club last Saturday, but Friday, April g has been set as new date when all citizens will turn out with rakes and shovels and finish the work begun two months ago. Plans were discussed at a meeting of the club held at the home Of Mrs Carroll D. Wood Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. k. c. Wetzel and Mrs. Thomas r. Meyers were appointed delegates from the club to the meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Women's clubs to be held at Fayetteville in May.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

A S12.5O dresser of beautiful design, substantially built, for only $6.50 at Sanders Furniture Company, 502 Cen ter. Adv
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Nan Cole, who has been quite i'll, is convalescent.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

Miss Merle Cole of Conway is visit ing Mrs. w. R. Pinckney.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

Miss Maude Moore has returned to her home at Prescott, after visit to friends on the Heights and in Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

The Rev. and Mrs. s. R. Twitty spent one day this week in Conway.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

CraDau Of Pulaski Heights Mrs. D6 E. Bradshaw was organist and Mrs Pruce Ellis, pianist. The soloists' in- cluded Mrs. H. A. Tune and Miss Inez Neimeyer, who also rendered several duets The chorus, Ring and Ring the Bells of Easter" which concluded the program was especially pleasing
 James c. Travilla, formerly street commissioner of the city of St. Louis, Mo-, attended the meeting of the Pu laski Heights City Council Monday night, and made an interesting talk on the manner of oiling roads. He said that Prospect Avenue from the eastern city limits to and beyond Forest Park, could be put in, excellent condi- tion by filling the ruts and holes with crushed stone, applying binding coat of clay, and after this has been trav-
 eled down and swept off clean, putting on a coat of heavy bituminous oil, ap- piled hot and under pressure. The cost of such treatment, MT. Travilla said would be about $500 mile where the roadway has macadam base, as has Prospect Avenue.
 Pulaski Heights Methodist Church. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Sermon at :45 a. m., by Dr. Ed F. Cook, secrc- tary of Foreign Missions. Jun1or Church service at Il a. m. by the Rev. Clarence Meaux of Hendrix College Epworth League meeting at 73e. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock, ad- dress by Miss Mable Head of Nash vile, Tenn. Evening music by the Junior Choir, Mrs. c. l.. Campbell di- rector Regular meeting of the La. dies Missionary Society Monday af- ternoon at o'clock. Midweek prayer meeting at 7:3O, under auspices of the Mems Bible class.
 Forest Park Methodist Church. Sun day School at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m and 8 p. m. by speakers of note from the missionary council now being held in Little Rock. Four H. Club meeting at 2. In. Epworth League p. m. Leader, Miss Lela Taylor.