davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

and ! beg 70 observe that the force
OF this suggestion Is not diminished by
the fact that Il IL political credit tina
Mr.. McAdoo is seeking,
Nj Chas.'g conclusion is couched In
solemn words, Il hereby certify he
writes. using his title of certified public
~ccountant that ~ the daily statement
Of the United States Treasury ~ CO.
,ober %. 1918. had been maN" mp on
the same basis as thar OF August t..
1913. the available balance in the
Treasury would now be exhibited rs
s~3.5i7.O37.'
Il Their, FORE conclude and assert that
the Federal Treasury when Congress
meets will he found practically bank
-upt Tor tho first time sine" tho time
James Buchanan turned ovorto Ahraham
Lincoln the empty Golfers OF the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

OF suppressed poems OF S%winburne or
Martial" When they appear there is
sure TO. be IA sound of reyelry by night
among the wood winds and the harps.
The scenery was good. too. But the
scenery is always good al the MctrJpoli-
tan in these days. Therefore nothing
remains but to say that the impresar rio
had provided IL cast 90 unusual excellence
for the opera, and II every member .. Il
did not come up to his expectations he Is
to be commiserated. Mime. Matzciaue-
amply filled rhe role Of Dada, and after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

COMMISSIONS ~ Correction Katharine
X. DAVIS ISSUED an appeal last night for
old winter clothing To- h" given dis
charged w%orkhouSc prisoners. Great
difficulty was being experienced. s,sr
explained, with the women who had
been sentenced to- the workhousc in the
mfuc and Whu when turned forth
again, nave only the th!uutst Of protcr-
ton Clothing IT, help such uufoiiuuatos
should he sent to the pier ~ the foot OF
East TWcnty-siNth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Brilliant Audience Hears
FavOrites in Interest
ing Revival.
~TEAM WORK" SHOWN
BY THE MANAGEMENT
sssmscn ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CDperu HOuse,

The eighth season OF opera under the
x,rsct,on OF Giulio Gatti-C asasxa began
q, the Metropolitan Opera House last
srenins with a revival Of NJ. Camille
saint .saens's Biblical opera entitled
-samson ct palila." II was an opera
op.ning typical In every respect II
eothing an be as much alike as two
o.as then opera opening must Of .
Grety come second. There In always the
same autter OF excitement in the dusty
air, for 10 matter how hardened the
society person grows by reason OF long
experience in going to and fro and meet
ss the world In all its manifestations,
more especially she-will regis
Ter A few extra pulse beats over the
opening OF a seaso Of opera.
There Is always the same scene of
rrowding vehicles rs the audience ap
proaches the sacred portals. but this
year It had a color Of It's own. Powers
no, 10 be reached even by a distracted
.mpresario had prepared all things for
the uneasiness Of the operagoers. Broad
way in front Of the opera u mad
been undermined and covered with u
sheathing of heavy planks. Doubtless
,ome persons nearing the lyric theatre
could readily feel their hearts In their
mouth. being perhaps somewhat uncer-
tain whether they were about to enter
the temple OF music or a large excava-
lion IN the street. These h~arassing
doubts At any rate served to- add to the
d1, performance an element OF sporting
chance which Is ~customarily not u part
Of us delights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

The orchestral part Of the work was
beautifully played. No haarer could
nave asked for nor refinement and
clarity, Possibly moro life would have
helped soine of the dull pages. but Mr..
iiolacco is not a worker Of mira' les. The
pallets We're skilfully planned and the
0stumIng Of tho dancers such 40 to
:essest that s~ingularly conventionali3pd
type Of riotious living which always
SSpers in the train Of q Thats or .
0ahld. What would such genes be
Without tho scarlet flowers. suggestive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
MOORE AND NATE
EVENLY MATCHED
In Best Of Shape for Bout
at Grand Opera House
Tonight.

VINO IS going 20 win the big bout
al tie Grand opera house tonight is
the ever absorbing question that IS
being asked by Tulsa boxing fans
and every one has an opinion. Some
say that the boys are SO evenly
matched that IL viii be hard for one
of them 70 gain a decision over the
other, while others say that Jackson
injured his hand in the fifth round
with Moore al Oklahoma City and in
his present condition will defeat
Moore tonight Others assert that
Moore will 1uJpC.nt Jackson, and q
few have gone so far as TO say that
Jackson Will be put away before the
fifteen rounds are over.
But be that ss II may. before the
Is rounds are tOlled of tonight. Nate
Jackson and Pal Moore are going 10
put up one Of the fastest Cleyerest
and hottest battles that has ever been
seen .u Tulsa. II is in their power
TO do this and neither one Of them
has ever been accused OF stalling To
night they have a great motive in
winning as II is understood that
Tommy Burns the New Orleans pro-
moter has wired an offer for the
winner 10 meet Kid Herman for a bis
purse Both Nate and Pal want this
bout and will each put forth every
effort 20 land the plum.
was going at the ReXaI drug store
last night il looks very much like the
entire house vii. be sold out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
GULF WINS FROM
MONEY CHANGERS


In Il fast game a. Association park
Yesterday the Gulf pipe line team
took the Central boys over to the
tune Of 6 10 3. The game was fun
of good plays and double plays were
numerous The largest crowd By far
was Iu attendance aad the roofing
was vigorous The first run Of the
game was a homer by FOresmau Of
the Gulf In the last half Of the first
.nu.na. the Central boys, through er-
rors aud a clean hit, tailed three
runs This was the close u their
run getting as Lew FOresmau had
them eating out Of his hand Ike
kitten. and seemed 10 enjoy toying
with them, as they were unable ta
solve his delivery. Our old friend
BcrnbrOck, did the heaying for the
Central, but was most ineffective IN
piuchcs, passing up II number Of the
Gulf ana serving up nice, straight
ones when hits meant runs. The
Gulf team has now won four straight
games. not team IN the league HAY
ing been able 10 stop them.
There viii be no game tonight In
the city league, but on Saturday even
ing the game that promises the most
will be pulled OFF, when the Gull
aud Exchange teams come together
The Exchange team has been greatly
strengthened since their last game
by The signing of Young Of Kendall
college team. The Gulf. however
is not asleep on the job and may
hand the bankers a surprise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
SOONERS' HITTING
WINS SECOND GAME
Young. Pitching Second
Consecutive Time. Issues
, >afetle> in l Inning.
HARRIS is AIRTIGHT
kendall'> Only Score Is Re
suit OF Jones Hit and
Groves : Twobagger.
HARRIS IS AIRTIGHT

The S----- L-.-s-I- S--4.s US .ul.
r.-----.-
even .' me --ie-' oi .H- i''>-' -e'
mans : On T. a. Sl--h Main p-rs yes
-s--ss afternoon. l---s F.-cEla-
ms second consecutive game .- t"-
days issued five hits and e walk ~
--r --.--. ..l- resulted -- i've runs
Harris r1let g homer Do the sixth
and . safety three errors and @ T--s
mean, '1-sz IN The second. kendall.
. r --Tr -r me s-A.-, s-.-s
S-sa-s and Grove tU-E.-- him
acme Oh -v---u---r-. The game
Ezs --- 20 seven innings p gr-eE o.
allow ne h----. r 1--- body 90 al
.e-- --- c5-rI ---a-~ INJECTED W---
--= present -a-.- .. marble s.-. q.
--= college p --e Hl.. J. Hr--..N
camp I.
>,l-~1- started the -4-- -.,--r-
.-.1 --sS 2 -t N----.- S--.- s---
E=- and Harris -e- t-e"
.-- s -T Q. ---- t---@ ---"
.-- --. Cara a-- N---s-- --- -- WIZ
safety al,e-e They scored on john
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
JIss Is NOW LEGAL CHANT.

HAVANA. MAJ le.-That the
holding Of prize fights 3D. Cuba
is legal w5s decided today by the
supreme court. The court rem
de-ed this decision in dismissinE
q test complaint against Governor
Els-ill0 af Havana province,
charging hat he was guilty Of an
iufraCtoH Cf tho law by person
ally attending the recent fight
between Jess Willard and Jack
Johnson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

WIST FNINT = = Nav II Do
m4nd for tickets for the army and
navy baseball game - be played here
on Saturday, May 90 far exceeds the
supply available despite the fact that
extra Eraudstand seats will be erected.
President Tcner of the National
league has been asked TO assign two
umpires 20 effiCiRte al the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Iit,Ia PC s Moh.ls 0

MOBILE NAY 13-CuuuingLsm' Wild
ness with punched hits enabled Little Rock
30 win from Mobile today 8 10 O.
Score hy innings.
Litt.s Rock ......lIo 600 Cul-I .
Mobile ............U 101 0"l-u p
But,sres-FiueAer and Gibson. Cunning
nam end Olsen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
SOONER GAME
WILL DECIDE TITLE
Farmers We're Defeated I'm Fir-t Con-
test. VIII Play Two Others To
Determine superiority

.E- 't...s
STILLWATER. DEla.. May l3.-By
far the two hardest diamond tatt-es
Of the season Will be fought Friday
and Saturday on Lewis field when the
baseball team of the Oklahoma a. q
VI. college IS % decide the state ch4m-
pionsh.p title with the University Of
oklahoma team.
Annually these Two leading teams
Of the state play four games two at
Norman and two az saltwater and
always the AEsies have whipped the
Oweuites iu the majority II contests.
This year. however. three games must
serve as the deciding point as one ot
the games 90 have been p.ayd AZ
Norman earlier in the season was
checked by rain. In the only one
staged the SOouers swamped the Ag-
gies by a score 0f II 10 .. To gain the
title the Farmer nine must take both
events of the series at saltwater this
week.
Travelling one dope route, Still
water fans figure that their favoritcs
have q shade over the Norman heroes,
as a. & NJ wallJped Kendall college
Of Tulsa twice iD q row this spring
and split even with the University Of
Arkansas while Kendall took one out
u two games from the Arkarsans.
Again the Sooner aEgr. CATION has Just
suffered two defeats at the hands -
the RaZurhaHkS. Still another way.
Kendall defeated the proteges OF
owens lu one Ct The games PLAYED this
week at Tulsa Tn Sooners defeated
Arkansas two StraIEh-S az Norman
and then dropped as many TO the
Razor na. kS az Fayetteville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

Coach BcuuIe owens and hts Il
players will leave Tulsa for saltwater
this morning The Sooner coach will
make no predictions as 20 the out
come. Ponder viii probably ho IN
the box for Oklahoma" he said. III
We get away well see no reason why
We should not duplicate the record
made AZ Norman. But there are
flights In all sports" he added. "and
there's no telling when they'll come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
Fromme Released

NEW YORK. MAY la.-Arthur Fromme.
pitcher for the New York Nationals since
1913. was released TO the Jersey City team
" the International league today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Au.oE.a 8 For, Worth @
Houston "a. Dallas Z.
Galveston q. Waco :.
Beaumont 5. Shreveport !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

81 Paul !. Cleveland o
MilWaukes 2, Indianapolis !.
Minneapolis !. Columbus 4
kaHsIs City II, Louisvills ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

summary: Ear1ed runs Glr : CentTaI
2 three-blse nit Foresmsn: home run,
FOresman trobase hit. Smittls bases on
balls Of Foresmsn of Berubrock sac
riflce hIt FrAHtt, struck 0ut. ty Fgresman
8 by Berrbrock 5 double plays Bern
brock 20 FrautI Frazier 70 McAlIster
uassed ban. Copeland. Time l.l0. Um-
pire-IOues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
Claims Damage to Horse.

Montpelier. March 10.-Wtnesses
were examined In county court to-day
in the case of +. J. Davis of Mortified
VS.. Jarv Guilmette Of Berlin, trespass.
Tho plaintiff sues to recover for dam
ages caused. he alleges. by reason of
the defendant having turned loose a
horse which injured another of the
equine tribe. G. D.. Edgerton of North
field and Thcriault X Hunt Of this
city represent the plaintiff and John
w. Gordon of Barre the defendant
The case apparently will be a short
one and by special assignment the
next case will be Dennis Pocket vs..
George II. Almon ct ais.
In the case of state Us. Frank Co
burn. apt. intoxicaion. an appeal from
city court, the respondent pleaded
guilty after waving his appeal and
was sentenced to six months In the
state hospital at Waterbury. Sentence
was stayed and he was placed in the
hands Of Probation Officer c.. A. Smith.
States Attorney Gleason appeared for
the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
BRATTLEBORO VETERAN
A. w. kEZER DEAD
AT AGE OF 70

Brattleboro, March 10.-Andrew Way
land Kezer, age 73, a veteran of the
Civil War In which he served four years
in Company f, 3rd Vermont, died sud
denly at the home of his sister, Mrs,
John G.. Moore, at noon to-day. He had
been i'll with grip n few days but he
was considered much improved when he
had a sudden relapse, He was born in
Ashburnham, Mass. October 10, 1871, and
enlisted at White River Junction in 1861
and re-enlisted December %, 1869,
After tho war he conducted "a store
for a time In Proctorsville and came to
Brattleboro I'm 1873. lie leaves two
brothers and two sisters.
Mrs, Lydia Herrick Bennett, age SO,
died this morning In her nome on the
Putney road. She was born in Dunn
merston October >. lS2S, and was mar
ried December y. 1851, % Oscar l.. T..
Bennett who died December /, 1899. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. ELLA Miller of
Oklahoma, one son, oscar, of Dummer-
ston, and one brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
referendum BILL
TO THIRD READING
BY BIC MAJORITY
CONTINUED from pnge onc.)

Mr.. Black of Burlington i~nterrogateu
Mr.. Footo of Cornwall as to some de-
ails of the bill before it reached It's
present stage; he said the passage OF
he bill would leave the state without
N adequate inspection.
MIR. Lund of Canaan favored the DILL
,eliev,ng that it would result In great
economy to the State; that IL the local
,ealer of weight and measures did not
rave the necessary authority, that such
could be delegated to them.
Mr. Moore Of Ludlow was not satisfed
With the way the salary basis was hxed,
md proposed an amendment, fixing the
salary Of the commissioner at $500 the
motion was lost by % to II.
Mr.. Taylor of Springfield thought the
commissioner had not had a fair SHOW
enduring why IL the head Of an 1nstltu-
ton was wrong that the system should
be thrown out; he moved that the bill he
committed to the general committee but
the House refused by a vote OF 11s to 81.
Mr.. Berry of Milton moved the bill e
ordered to lie, but this the House re-
fused to do.
Mr.. Atwell favored the bill.
Mr.. Rixford of Highgate opposed the
bill. Mr.. Jones Of Shrewsbury moved the
previous question and Mr.. Miller OF
Bethel demanded the yeas and nays. Mr..
Hapgood Of Peru rose to a question of
personal privilege and insisted that the
cost Of the department was excessive.
The BILL was ordered to al ihi'd reading
by d. vote of IA to 81.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE WITH
PROPOSALS OF AMENDMENT.
S. SO. an act relating to the disposition
Of unclaimed deposits IN savings banks,
as amended.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 26, an act to amend No. 94 of the
acts of 1912. relating to the purchase OF
the Peru turnpike.
On motion of Mr.. Hinton Of Westmore
the House at 70 o'clock adjourned.
Mr.. Blodgett of Newport read a letter
rom the Newport board Of trade urging
he retention of the present law. Mr..
RUSSELL of IrasburS favored the bill. Mr.
tones Of Shrewsbury said the bill was
HE right thing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
GRANITE CUTTERS
HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING TO-DAY

Montpelier, March 10.-BeCausc of a Pc
tition signed by five Italian granite cut
tors, the officers of the Barre G. c. !. a.
have decided that a meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock to
consider several matters.
The things to be taken up are the
report from the union officers on what
has been accomplished toward reaching
an agreement. to appoint a strike COM
mittee and cndcaVor to make some ar
rangement for strike pay for appren-
tees. The meeting will be held in Barre
opera house.
The situation otherwise remains prac-
tically the same as it has since the first
of the week, and the committees OF
conference do not seem to make much
Roadway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

Jury in the case Of Roland II. Stubs
ond others w. Francis ]. Houghton's
estate VIII, was completed, and the trial
OF the case was begun before Judge
Frank l.. Fish of Vergenncs. The first
witness was Judge of Probate q. \. kel-
ton. Other witnesses examined this art
ernoon were Judge Ellis w. Foster. q.
II. Morton. H.. h. Weeks, w. Il. fonda-
sanford f.. Thorp, Bruce Il. Corliss, o.. T.
Twigg' Dr. A. A. Skeels, ]. x. curtis
and Col. T.. A. Chittenden.
The jury consists of the
Philo c. Hammond, Clarence II. Welch
and John Webster of Franklin; Charles
{. Petit, q. G. Warner, s, w. bliss OIL
Swanton: Homer II. Marcy Of Montgom-
cry; G. W.. Goff Of Richford; B. Frank
McFeeters Of Enosburg, w. b. Hooper
Of Fletcher; william Regan and w. H.
Dunton of Sheldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
COUNTY COURT.
H%Ouuht0n VIII Case Begun-Sevcral
Witnesses Examined.

ST. Adams, March l0.-Franklin coun-
ty court was delayed somewhat in open
ing this morning. seine of the Is tales
men summoned for the drawing of a
Jury In the Houghton contested will case,
so-called, being on the train from Rich
ford, due here at 1920 O'Clock.
The grand jury was summoned, it Is
supposed, to consider the cases against
Robert Morrison of Fairfield. for alleged
assault with intent to kill, armed with
q dangerous weapon, upon Mr., and Mrs.
Leon Roddy. his employers. several
weeks ago. The grand jury reported
two true bills through the foreman, Mel
Son Goodspeed, Of st. Adams town, and
were discharged
At u:4b o'clock the empanelllnx of thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
MARKET.

Conditions at the Brighton abattoir
have not changed for the better. The
quarantine is as rigidly enforced as ever.
and all visitors arc carefully excluded
from the Yards, except the State and
government officials and the shippers Of
stock. all of whom must wear water
proof or rubber hats and clothing.
There was a very good market Tuesday
morning, and prices ruled high for fancy
stock, and also for the very cheapest.
Medium grades of beef stock We're slow
Of sale, owing to competition Of west
"rn and Canadian stock. Hogs We're
higher owing to a lighter run West.
Shippers We're complaining of the delay
in the shipping Of the eastern train.
which did not arrive at the abattoir
until nearly II o'clock. Total arrivals
for the day We're four cars from the
Boston & Albany railroad, three cars
from the Boston q Maine and three cars
from the West. During the week 10
cars cattle and 13 cars hogs came In
from the West, five cars cattle from
Canada, three cars livestock from the
Roston q Maine, three cars from New
York State and one car from the Boston
& Albany, making a total of Ga cars for
the week.
one heavy yoke IF cattle sold Tuesday
morning at s cents. this being the top
for the best. Another yoke of ordinary
steers brought 7 cents. Light cattle was
quoted at 6a to I cents, ordinary cattle
at to 7Aa cents and heavy cattle at
~ to 5 cents.
amer coWs showed considerable
strength, sales being noted at 4 to Az
cents, with ordinary COWS at 49, to Ja
cents. good cows at 6 to 6la cents and
fancy COWS at G1a to : cents.
Bulls were quotable at 6 to "a cents
for the best, with sales at that range.
Ordinary bulls brought 8 to 51a cents
and bolognas 1 to AZ cents,
Some fancy calves sold as high as IL
cents. but most of the best lots went
at 8 to 10 cents. with mixed lots at 10 9
cents.
a few sheep and lambs We're offered
and sold at 5 to 3 cents for lambs and
4 to 6 cents for sheep.
Hogs were firm and higher owing to
a lighter run and a firmer market for
dressed. Good lots brought to ~ cents,
with n few fancy as high as IA cents.
Arrivals of hogs from the West going
directly into the big packing houses at
East Cambridge and Somerville have
~slackened up, the total kill for the week
reported by Boston packers being 1900
hogs, against 800 for the preceding
week and 20,Mn for the same week last
year. Since January /. 1915, the total
kill by Boston packers has been 3n2 ON
hogs, against PIG 1000 for the Same period
in 1914.
Exports of pork provisions are holding
up fairly we'll, though the volume de-
Ponds largely on the number of steamer
sailings during the week, The total ex-
ports reported for the week by Boston
packers are valued at sl25,G0, against
/, $4,000 for the preceding week and sl60.
, eo for the same week last year. Since
, January |. 1915, the total exports by Ros-
ton packers are valued at 81. $40, 900
against 81 97, 900 for the same period In
2 1914.
Dressed hogs have been advanced Y
cent. the packers now quoting . to ~
cents, against SO, to Q cents a week ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
GERMAN CRUISERS
NEWS Of SINKING
A ER|CAN SH|F


were after merchantmen and for da =
we cruised about and saw nothing. When
we reached the south Atlantic we had
better luck. We were surprised not to
find British ships in the Atlantic. It is
true we heard British wireless talking
and we were glad of that because until
IA lays ago we had no news. Then We
got considerable from British wireless
but the trouble was it was all from the
English side"
The German officer expressed surprise
that any Of the cruiser Emden's crew
had reached shore and disclaimed all
knowledge Of the battles off Chilean and
the Falkland islands.
we were alone" he said, land W.
worked for ourselves.
W did no lighting the officer con.
tinued, but we sunk every merchant.
man we could find. OF course, we Shout
have attacked any other converted YES.
sci of our class, but we had no armoi
plate and so we avoided warships."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
Maine Elections.

Portland, Me, March Collections were
held In five cities of Maine Monday. The
only contests were In Bangor where
Frank Robinson, democrat, was chosen
mayor, and il Augusta, whore b. S.
Viles, heading the republican ticket, was
successful. In the remaining cities the
mayors elcted are: Charles r. Coombs,
republican. in Belfast; Frank II. Ntcker-
ron, republican. In Brewer; and James
G. e. Smith, democrat, in B1ddeford.