davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
WHITE COMES OUT
FOR SEGREGATION
CONTINUED from. First Page.

plan or taxation would be very desIr-
able lie hoped to see 4 permanent
plan adopted by the Legislature, and
ne expressed his preference for tho
partial segregation plan. He consid-
cred that plan the better Of the two
systems recommended by the commits
sion. Mr. White then directed atten-
ton to various alleged errors in the
statistical tables prepared by the Tax
Commissions expert. These errors,
however, he remarked, had been evil
IDENTITY discovered, as they do not ap-
pear in the tables prepared under tho
direction of Governor Stuart.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Good Program at Empress

The three day program at the Elm press beginning last night proved to be most interesting one and should con- tinue to draw good crowds tonight and tomorrow. The well known star Mau- rice Costello, assisted 5y Norman Tal- madGe and a. Broadway all star cast in the facinating featore entitled "The Criminal in which each one is so well fitted for the parts that they take that one can hardly realize that It is just q picture that he is wirching. The many thrilling scenes follow each other so rapidly. that interest in it never wanes one moment. Then for those who want good laugh there is thirty min utes of the funniest things you can think of as Lloyd Hamilton and Bud Duncan appear in High Society" and the famous Billy Reeves in A Safe In Nestment" besides the ever popular Hearst Selig Weekly. It woulh be hard Go lind better program as this at the popular prices of 10 and 15 cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

dred and fifty genuine Charley Chaplin hats and muSta cheS to be given away to the dancers free of charge as long they last. When some of the local dancers and pros pective movie stars and comedians don the Cha plin makeup and try to initiate the real and only original Charley tonight the dance should be a riot of fun.
 Prizes will be given for the best Charley Chaplin walk from one end of the dancing pavilion to the other, it being strictly understood that dur ing the limitations all spectators must keep off the floor and give the man chance for his life.
 complete change of program will be shown at the outdoor movies to- night and another tomorrow night Family and picnic parties are par ticularly invited to come and spend the day, having the men folks come down and join them in the evening tonight for a picnic supper under the trees or eating dinner at the park cafe.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Sport Schedule for
 Today

Horse-The Stewards Cup Selling g stake for year olds and up at San Francisco.
 Race meets at Dubuque, Ia Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Ottawa, Ont.
 Auto-100 mile track race at Kala- mazoo, Mich.
 Yacht-Ffnal day of Atlantic Yacht Club races, off New York.
 Race for sloops, classes N,R,P, and l, at San Francisco regatta.
 Final day of Lipton cup races, on Lake Michigan.
 Polo-Final day of tournaments at Denver Country club and Rumson Country club. Islands Polo club.
 Motorboat-Opening races for Amer ica.n free for all championship, on Lake Michigan.
 Track-Marathon at San Francisco.
 Swmming-Half mile Metropolitan championship, at Travers Island, N. Y. Golf-NatiOnal amateur champion ship, one week, at Country club, De- troit, Mich.
 Tennis-Minnesota state champion Minn.
 Doubles championship of Western, Pa, at Altoona, Pa
 Motorcycle-Race meet at Cleveland,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
At the Lion

The Unbroken Road" caused dulte a sensation at the Lion yester- day. It is story replete with dra matlc incidents. being the tale of girl whose shattered reputation is the instrument used by unscrupulous political bosses to wreak vengeance upon John Radford. candidate for governor. The downfall of the girl iS brought abdIt by the actions of the son of the political boss The leading role, that of Constance Turner" is taken by Mary Nash. conceded to be on of the greatest emotional actresses on the American stage today. Clyde Fitch, in ob- serving Miss Nash's performance in
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
AMUSEMENTS
"OR. RAMEAU' OPENS
 AT LAMARA TODAY

In the review of "Dr. Rameau' the epochal Fox film that is opening at the Lamara theater for three day. run today, II. $. Fuld, one sf the critics attached to the Motion Pic ture News has this to say
 Director Will. Davis of the Fox Film company has scored another triumph Perhaps his greatest achievement is this his latest and with Frederick Perry in the title role of pr. Rameau there is a combina tion hard to beat. The director 5 masterly handling of the interior settings, and perhaps greatest of all scenes that are probably unparal lelled even in this present day of big things
 it's interpretation by Frederick Per " leaves nothing to be desired from any standpoint. His presentation when he touches the secret spring of his departed wife's escritoire and dis covers a packet of letters is splendid.
 Reading one of the letters, a note from her lover, discloses to his dis torted mind that Pamela (Jean Soth- erm is not his daughter. His sub sequent rawlings, when he drives her out of the home into q raging storm certainly holds the observer in tense grip that is sustained till the climax Others included in the cast are George Allison as pr. Talvanno, Stuart Holmes as Munzell the artist. and Dorothy Bernard as Conchita, Dr. Rameaus wife
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
DOVE LIMIT FIXED AT
 THIRTY-F|VE--- E---RUL|NG

That the state game law definitely -imiJS the number of doves or white u5ngs 10 thirty-five in one day and that this cannot be taken to mean rhirtv-fIve of each variety is the gist f an opinion recently furnished the ~rate game warden by Attorney Gen. trlG Wiley F.. Jones. Some sportsmen, rHe game warden reports. have been zerpretine the law to mean that sev- -nrv birss is the legal limit for one days shooting. The opinion of the at furu~y general follows:
 Department of the Attorney General
 August 25, 1915. Efeu. Gs. VI. Willard.
 stale Game Warden,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 T.ear sir.
 2 have your letter of yesterday, in aHiriuE about the construction to be ..slced upon the number of birds that -aat he killed under the following au-flaSe quoted hy you: "Thirty-five doves or white wings in one day
 The language of the statute appears ts plainly lump or throw the white ssnzS and doves together. so that even they are different species of birds. tzt thirty-five would be the limit ap- Geted 10 both species taken together. loN ever l find that the Century die ta'rar2- Ten Volume Edition. in volume > Fage e$IS. contains the following: N hite winged doVes-a pigeon found The southwestern parts of the United states with a broad oblique wing bar" ~t' t seems that there is no doubt or r-.rf'-5N.ty whatever arising in the mat ftr tniN thsrtNfiVe white wings or t~- aS the statute plainly says. as s1t- sssortsi1.aa might seek to interpret
 The killing of above thirty-five 45e wings or doves is a violation of - same i1W of Arizona
 Very truly yours
 ~&n-'il WILEY F.. JONES
 Attorney General
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
At rha Plaza

double offering will feature the program at the Plaza today when Man ager CaVaness presents the tenth epi- sode of the Master Key, the splendid serial picture which has held attention a his theater during it's run. It will disclose why John Dore opens the let ter left for Ruth Gallon by her father. Why it is necessary to draw a certain chest cut of the sea to view the treas ure. How Wilkerson got word of the chest. Why he stole the key from Ruths necK, who is the other diver Wilkenson's seat scout sees when he tits the rope to the chest.
 In addition to this feature the great Warner concern has sent a stirring western tale of primitive justice and the mans rights in the new country where courts work slow but where the law of the land is older than the hills. It is red blooded, filled with western scenes and action. The Unwritten Justice" should prove a valued addition to the already splendid days offerings at the Washington street hous' of the movies
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

HAYDEN. Aug. 25.-Gibson's mill sluggers failed to make good this afternoon and went down before Dor sey's fast aggregation of ore Pud- Glers by the one-sided score of seven to two. Stevens. tossing for the Smelterites. yielded seven hits but kept them nicely scattered. avoiding any disastrous results. Although Toner for the Mill, famed a whole dozen his opponents succeeded in tunching their hits at opportune times
 There were several fast plays worthy of special mention. In the first inning Pierce sent a-hot groun der halfway between first and sec ond that looked perfectly safe but by a remarkable effort Van reached it and tossed it to Toner who had stepped over to cover first An equally pretty play was made by Carnes in the seventh when he made a sensational stop on Toners hot grounder toward right
 In the first a little loose work on the part of the Shelter boys netted two runs for the Mill but after that they frightened up and presented continuous string of goose eggs to time. by timely swatting piled u3 seven tallies to their own credit
 Stadelli. left fielder for the Smell ter vas benched in the first inning for disputing a decision.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
SPORTING NOTES

Not only are the two Major leagues buntings still in doubt. but the Feder- als are running a hot race, and the Pacific Coast league is in the throes of baseball excitement to decide the win ner.
 Miss Detroit is the boat picked by the wiseacres to make a clean sweep of the American free-for all powerboat championships, which begin today at Chicago. The boat was built by pOpu lar subscription.
 Golf interest centers in the amateur championship. which starts it's quail flying round at Detroit today. A clever field is threatening to upset the Big Three, Ouimet, Travers and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

his drama. "The City" stated that she was the only girl he could find who could handle the part of "Ce- ely a part calling for girl of 14 years of age in the first act and in tense emotional acting in the second Miss Nash played thereafter in Bel asco's production of The Woman" taking the leading role, and finally supported LeW-Tellegen, formerly Mime. Sarah Bernhardt's leading man
 The Unbroken Road" will be the feature offering again today at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

the audience sure appreciated it, from the way they laughed and applauded. Madeline Lee sang her Shamrock song by request, and it was q bigger hit than the first time she sang it. Tommp Burns sang the latest military song and the clever chorus worked well behind Tommy. The opening number by Cab Barbier. who is a very clever dancer, was done admirably. Baby Angeless number went so big that you would think the building was going to collapse. All worked hard all through the show. The bill VII be run until Sunday night. when Jimmy and his company will bid us good bye. although his many friends hope but for short time.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

The horse world looking forward with interest the the  David Shaw Cleveland probably at and is likely the
  bred and trained Peter Mac, raced him.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Hayden Shelter

summary Two base hits: Iorenson ?. Garrity. Sacrifice hits: Wilde, Pierce. Me Murdo, Whaling 2 Stolen bases: Buddy, MacMurdo. Struck out: By Toner F. by Stev- ems !.
 Bases on balls: off Toner 9: off Stevens .
 lit by pitched ball: Buddy by Stevens.
 Double play: Lorenson to CarneS to McMurdo.
 Umpire: McGilvray. Time of game: One hour 40 min. Attendance: 300
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Charlie Chaplin at Riverside

Charley Chaplin will hold forth at Riverside tonight at the dancing pavilion some one hundred and fif- uy strong. the occasion being the big Charlie Chaplin dance for which the management has imported from New York specially for the event one hun
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
SHELTER BEATS MILL ] ID 2;
 HESTER IN LEAD FOR SER|ES|

Today's game closed the first series with victory in the hands of the Miners and the other two teams tied for second. The second series will open in Ray next Sunday with contest between the Mines and the Mil
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 0: Vernon 4. Salt Lake 9: Oakland 2.
 Los Angeles 3; Portland F.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE

CIlcara 2. Pittsburg 9. kansas City {. St Louis (thir- teen .nningS4-
 9-iy two games played.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
ederal Leaque

Kansas City at St. Louis. Newark at Baltimore. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
American Leaaua

Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

Today is your last chance to take advantage of the Clearance Sale prices at Hanny's, 40 North Central. Buy that Hart Schaffner X Marx suit now. Adv It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
mAuY WINS FAST GAME

NEW YORK Aug. 37-The locals vou fast well played game Mat EevSon was in old time form and SrrttS out seven. It was the fastest same cf this season. being played in oot hour and ten minutes
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Federal Ieaque
Goa st League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
At the Arizona

An unusual six reel feature is the atest release on the Paramount pro- gram and now the attraction at the Arizona today only. Instead of one six reel story, the Paramount has given phOtoplay fans double fea- ture consisting of two stories as diff ferent two tales can possibly be, and yet combining into a single fea- ture of sterling worth.
 'BootlesS' Baby tells the story of a little infant, who, with it's mother is deserted bv the husband Hrd fa-~0~ The cheerfulness with which the baby accepts it's lot, and the bewltchlne5 manner in which it brings to the de- spairng young ffother. a new interest in life, will promptly and lastingly win the sympathies of the spectators. "The Man on the Case" relates the humorous adventures of a young handsome millionaire who wins the heart of the girl he loves as appar- ently a penniless man, because she has determined not to marry a man for his money. The delicious humor of the situation in which she discovers that her fiance is after all. a million aire is nearly indescribabl and pro- vides one of the most laugh pro- voking incidents seen on the screen in recent times.
 The combination of these two sub jects presents a feature of rare ap- pea and the enthusiastic applause that followed both stories last night at the Arizona theater will undoubt- edly lead the Paramount to repeat this novel arrangement in the future.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
National League
P4ILLIEs' CLEAN SWEEP

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27-The To- cal~ made clean sweep of the ~erie~- McQuillan was in fine form aud was given excellent support. Ae NencrV was wild and was hit lard huJ three double plays kept
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
ONLY PARTLY TO BLAME

Ethel-POor Reggie, Since l re- Jected him he's all broken up.
 Marie-Don't reproach yourself too much dear: he was half cracked be-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
TALE OF PITCHER PIERCE
PoPULAR.MR. MILLER

EfeoOKLYN Aug. 21 Mller's homer with the bases full in the ssEhth w"r All five pitchers were f'atted freely
 ~care- R Ii r Sr Louis ----...- .......11 F 2 Brooklyn ...---- 7 13
 Batteries Perdue. Meadows and Snyder. Gonzales: Dell. Appleton. smith and AIcCarty
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
BROWNS FAIL TO HIT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Though out hit the visitors won. Tie locals were helpless when hits were needed.
 Score R II F. Nashlngton ........ St Louis .......... 1
 Batteries: Harper and Williams; Lowdermilk and Severoid.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
NEW JOHNS FELLOW

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Johns, re- cruit. third sacker from Columbus, singled in the ninth. stole a beauti- ful slide to second. and scored the winning run on Murphy's single.
 Score R H F. Philadelphia ..... ~ 1 Chicago -.. ~
 Batteries: Wyckoff and Lapp; Ci- cotte and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Coast aaniIR

Los Angeles at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Jimmy Lee at the Coliseum

Last night the Coliseum was crowded to the doors in spite of the threatening weather. Jimmy put on a great show for his farewell bil and
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Toners Dozen Strikeouts Mingled With Runched Hits Fail to Keep Vie tory for Millers-Second Series Opens Sunday
LEAGUE STANDING (Close of First Series)

Won Lost Pet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-19
WANT
CLASSIFIED

Second Street from the South lin'
of Harrison Avenue to the north line
of Grant Avenue. District No. III.
Broad Street from the south line o
Harrison Avenue to the north line o
Springer Avenue. District No. Is.
Division Street from the north line
of Cleveland Avenue to the south
line of Washington Avenue. Distriet
No. .19.
Division Street from the south line
of Harrison Avenue to the north line
of University Avenue. District No.
20.
Ash Street from the north line OF
Springer Avenue to the south line o.
Noble Avenue. District No. 21.
The Alley in block 45 East Guth-
lie. District No. 22.
Maple Street from the north line
of Springer Avenue to the south line
of Cleveland Avenue. District NO {.
2S.
Villas Avenue from the east line OF
Broad to the west line Of Capital
Boulevard. District NO. a.
Springer Avenue from the east line
of Division Street to the west line
of Walnut Street District No %.
Logan Avenue to the east line of
Broad Street to the west line of
Maple Street. District No. 26.
Walnut Street from the south line
of Springer Avenue to the south line
of Oklahoma Avenue. District No.
,2S.
Oak Street from the south line OF
Oklahoma Avenue to the south line
of Springer Avenue. District No. 27
Maple Street from the north line OF
Cleveland Avenue to the north line
of Logan Avenue. District No. 20.
The Alley in Block SO, East Guth.
rie. District Mo. 80.
Vine Street from the north line Of
Oklahoma Avenue to the south line
Of Warner Avenue. District No. 80.
cleveland Avenue from the ives
line of Thirteenth street to the ives
line of Nineteenth Street. Districi
No. "a.
Thirteenth Street to the south linz
Of Cleveland Avenue to the sonth line
Of Noble Avenue. District No. 80.
Nineteenth Street from the north
ine of Cleveland Avenue to the north
inc of Warner Avenue. District No.
Is. |
Noble Avenue to the east line OF
Fifteenth Street to the west line Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-19
WANTS
CLASSIFIED

Nineteenth Street. District No. SO.
Washington Avenue from the west
line of Elm Street to the wset line
Of Walnut Street. District No. 3S.
Capitol Boulevard from the north
line of Cleveland Avenue to the south
line OF Warner Avenue. Distri2t No.
80.
Warner Avenue from the east line
Of Broad Street to the east line of
First Street District No 40.
Warner Avenue from the west line
Of Fifth Street to the east line of
Fifteenth Street. District NO. A.
Elm Street from the north line OF
Springer Avenue to the south line OF
oklahoma Avenue. District No. A..
Ash Street from the north line OF
Noble Avenue to the south line of
Washington Avenue. District No. A.
Washington Avenue from the east
me of Vine Street to the west line
# Division Street. District No. 45.
Thirteenth Street from the north
line of Noble Avenue to the south
line of Warner Avenue. District No.
46.
Vine Street from the south line OF
Warner Avenue to the south line Of
Jackson Avenue. District No. As.
Fifth Street from the north line OF
noble avenue to the north line of
Warner Avenue. District No. so.
District AL.
That one tenth of the several
mounts assessed against the above
described property together with the
interest for grading, paving, macad-
lmizing, curbing, guttering and drain
ng said above districts, street i'm
orovements, described, dsl due and
layable at the office of the City Clerk
1t the City Hall, August |, 1915, after
September 1st, 1915, all unpaid paw
ug taxes will be delinquent and bear
s per cent penalty.
II. N. DUNHAIM,
SEAL) City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-19
WANT
CLASSIFIED
CFirst published in The Guthrie
Daily Leader, July 19, 1917
illegal Notice.)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Notice is hereby given TO the own
ers of property affected by assess
n ents of street paving, as follows, to
wit:
Noble Avenue from the west line
of Drexel Boulevard to the east line
of Fifteenth Street District No. /.
Mansur Avenue from the east line
of Vine Street to the west line Of
Elm Street. District No. 2.
Capital Boulevard from the north
line of Harrison Avenue to the south
line of Cleveland Avenue. District
No. 8.
Drexel Boulevard from the north
line of Harrison Avenue to the north
line of Warner Avenue. District No.
A.
cleveland Avenue from the west
line of Capital Boulevard to the west
line of Drexel Boulevard. District
No. 5.
Harrison Avenue from the west line
of Capitol Boulevard to the east line
Of Drexel Boulevard. District No. g..
Broad Street from the north line
Of Oklahoma Avenue TO the south line
OF Washington Avenue. District No.
7.
Oak Street from the north line Of
Oklahoma Avenue to the south line
Of Washington Avenue. District No.
s.
Elm Street from the north line OF
Oklahoma Avenue to the south line
of College Avenue. District No. 8.
Warner Avenue from the east line
of Broad Street to the vest line of
Drexel Boulevard District No. II.
First Street from the south line of
Harrison Avenue to the north line of
Grant Avenue. District No. 12.
Oklahoma Avenue from the west
line OF Oak Street to the west line OF
Capitol Boulevard. District No. 13.
Oklahoma Avenue from the west
line of the A. T. & IS. r. Ry. Co.
to the west line of Fifth
Street. District No. IA.
Fifth Street from the north line of |
Oklahoma Avenue to the south line
of Nozzle Avenue. District No. Is.
Second Street from the north line
Df Oklahoma Avenue to the south
inc of Noble Avenue. District No.
s6. a NFwM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-19
First published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader, July 13, 1915.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate o.
Catherine M. Amsbary, late of the City
If Guthrie, County Of Logan. State oi
Oklahoma, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said Catherine Amsbary, deceased, are
required to present the same. with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned
July appointed and qualified admins
tratrix, Adele L. Barwick, of said
deceased, at SOP North Broad street,
Ia the City of Guthrie, County of
Logan and State of Oklahoma, within
four months of the date hereof, or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated the 18th day of July, 1915.
ADELE L. BARWICK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-19
SEALED BIDS WANTED FOR
SCHOOL HOUSE.

Sealed bids will be received for
the erection of a school house in
School District n, Loebn Counit
Okla, up to and including AugIst
Goth, 1915. Plans and specifications
on file at the office of County Sup
erintendent.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect all bids.
G. o. Larry. Director,
VIM. JARNON, Clerk,
C. G. BUTLER, Member.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-19
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

After August list penalty of 25
cents will be added to the dog tax
After the ist week in August all dogs
not wearing the 1915 tag will be shot
Further notice will not be given.
VIM. MITCHELL.
Commissioner of Public Safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-19

GREATEST BARGAIN IN GUTHRIE
East Cleveland Avenue, on Capt.
tol Hill. Large 4 room house and
nice, smooth corner lots $500, This