davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31

day 10 limit the i00-mile race 10 10
entries These viii hc selected from
among the 10 fastest cars. Il will
be a bitter battle between the Case
and Maxwell teams. with the Kec.
ton National Edwards Special. Tor.
nado, Great Western. Chalmers
and others furnishing the going to
nose The teams out
Reports OF the progress % the IN.
dianapolis Speedway race viii be-
announced az short intervals. which
viii keen the fans posted as 20 the
doings Of the cars IN the big classic.
Tho races viii start at p. m.
sharp with the elimination trials,
and about $40 the l00-mile race
viii be started Five short distance
races will BE- run before the long
grind which win be for the largest
cash purse ever offered for mile
track event
The summaries:
Five miles FOR non-atock cars n
~ .u,ir ~, o.. 81 l'ss--ii,;ndieott
Suo'lal SECOND Tedmarsh. Great
Wcgtrru third Brown. ChalmHru
fourth Time. S.l1. Tococq. Ohio.
J"nninea krctop. and Milton. Mer-
cor, dtdu Huish.
Fe miles for non-Ftock cars Of
500 cubic inches or icse--H atmry.
Case. nrat. Kennedy. Kennedy spe-
ciJi. second ClHrk Tornado. third
Gotof National Fourth limo. 5.0I
Exhibition trials. one milc--fpy-
Ers--"e. Louis Disbrow. Ig 3-i SOC
onds Eddi" Ucarnc. Fifteen Bcnz,
didn't start
FREQ FOR All open race. I'VE miles.
best two ln threc--TirHt heat. Endi-
cot Ma veil arst. kennedy KEN
nedr Srari4i Second: Gotof. third,
Three 20 qualify Time. : 80
second heat Eddic Htnrnc case
Hret Naimey. case Comet. second
TishrOw. Case third. Three 90 quail
lfs Time. 5.gt 1-s
Auatrauan purauit Won ~
Tommy Milton. ag9 Time. a.S4 l-5
flnTt boat. free for-pli Endicott.
Maxwell, nrst Eddie lfcarnc Case
vrrpud Kennedy Kennedy Special
third Time. 4:fA
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Today's Games.

PhlllieS at Boston.
BROOKLYN AZ New York
Chica 90 At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati az 81 Louis.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Federal League.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Kansas City. 80. Chicago. 81.
Pittsburgh. a. -. Louis. O.
Only games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
hHT JUST AS WELL
have PLAYED TWO AS
four WITH ST. LOUIS
STAN DINCS
American League.
STANDING.
Today. Cameo,

Detroit Al Chicago.
81. Louis al Cleveland
New York AZ Washington.
Boston az Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Good Pros,sct

III ! could get some one TO invest
thousand pounds in that scheme
OF mlnc I could make some money
How much could you maker
why, a thousand pounds
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
International League.
ST ANDING.
lertrrtial'. H~.uIt.

Newark. Jersey Clty, T.
Providence. -: Richmond O.
Only two games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
'Batted for Perrynan in fourth.
fRatted for James in seventh
rHasfaf gnr HnrN 81 Mats

'Batted for Perryu1an in fourth.
fRatted for James in seventh
fBatted for HOch in ninth
Innings. 2 ,
Detroit ..4 9--1
ST. Louis ..-...1 0 q OF
Two-base hits--Nitt. Neach 2 Cobb
Three base hif--Dsuss Earned runs
on Wellulan :. or HOch Sacrifice
hitE--C. Walker. Austin. Burns. Dou-
bic plays-Lavan. Pratt and LearY.
AuH,in and L@ary; Pratt. Lavan and
ISeary. Left on base--St Louis e.
Detroit 8 First base on error-De
trcit 1. Bases on balis--On Weilman
l. CT Perryman 3. OF James {. Of
Iioch 2 of Dauss l. Hlts-CN Well
man. In fuone out IN nrsfJ: Perry
man, none in &. or Hoch In . oN
James. ! in 2. Hit by pifcher-By
Dauss. Austin. Etruck out--By Per
lyman : BY Dauss &. BY James Z. bv
Hoch /. Passed hall-Severold. Time
-&lZ Cmpires-Evans and Mgllan-
ey.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Today-s Games.

Jackson at Bay City two Eannesl
Saginaw al Flint tforea0oul.
Flint at Saginaw fafternoonp.
Rattle Greek az South Bend C.wo
gamesl.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
FIRST GAME.
ErHr- Vn.".H=v

Two ~ 80 hit. " alker stolen
base--Lcary Earned Tun4--St Louis
J.. Sacrifice hits--Lavan. LClry D0u-
bic playa ustiu. Pratt and Iseary.
Young kavauagh and Wit WeiIman
and Lcary Left on baze5--Detroit 4.
81 Louis 8. Bases on balia-Od Du-
buc 2, or Weilman 3 Balk--- Well
man. Struck out--Ev uuuuc q By
Weliman . Passed haIl-AuneH ~
Tine o. tnpircs--Evans and
Mullaney.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31

why are you foollng 90 lone
with that clock. iIortense7"
IL am cleaning its hands. mad.
am"
well. iuGt wipe en-. You need
not manicure 'cm. Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
South Michigan League.


Battle Creek. 81: south Bend. -
Jackson. al: Flint s-5
Saginaw. &. Bay City. ;.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31

.Batted for Mckee IN ninth.
fBanted for Williams in tthird.
fBatted for Laudermilk ID sixth
lBatted for Perryman In eighth
fnnings fas4ss7s
petroit .........o q o 0 0 o.
st. Louis. 1919 O2O0o o %
Two-base hit--Cobb Sacrifice hits
I--l4avan. Crawford. Double play
Pratt. Levan and Leary. stolen bases
Cobb q, Crawford. Walsh. Pratt.
Hit by pitched ball--By Laudermilk,
Cobbt by Coveleskie. Leary. wild
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
National League.

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31

Det.e., Tines Job Printing Dss(
Mata f51a
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26
LET US HOPE FOR THE BEST.

of course the Washington authorities know of the present state affairs in Mexico than the people do 1t IS possl b that the decision recognize Caranza president of MeX- co belief that thereby will be secured to that
 unhappy country hope for MeXcos future Tn the seecton it, could Carranza accomplish all he proposes to- would simply reagae Mexico back to what fifty years when the old Indian uarez arose to free hs country fro ma that had seeped the people in ignorance and superstition until they had lost every trace of initiative and accepted their nakedness without shame.
 When last year, Villa was fighting C2rranZas oatue.' Caanza than bave expression to ideas that showed he would no hesitate to be murderer than Huera d;
 recent interview outlined what he proposed to do ii suc cessu which, strictly construed would not be much different from the reign of the infamous Weyer in Cuba do not believe that he hopes for any progress under his management hope that he steal enough from hs impoverished counymen make himself comfortable when finally driven away.
 It requires ages for land to free itself from the grasp Of glacial period Mexico is under glacial period of ignorance and superstition which apparently has not yet begun to pass away.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26
THE WONDERFUL WIRELESS.

The other day a naval officer of the wireless station at Arlington Va called the Pearl Harbor station in Hawaii 46OO
 miles away The call at answered and the operator Ill Hawaii answering called the of the officer who ha made the first call recognizing the voice of friend
 Nikoa Tesla hearing of this, produced copy of the Eec tca World eleven years od in which he had predicted hls very thing.
 Then he sad in substance, that this was but beginning that in little while longer would talk to each other all around and through the earth and there would be mistake they would send their pictures along at the same me that the earth was vastly better conductor than the air and that there nothing prevent these conversations or the sending by a man of his picture with his message.
 This up all kinds of speculation The sun IS per pe1av throwing off electricity to his planets it's soon to e possible talk face to face with his fellow men on the other of the earth and have his voice recognized by t friend m further he is going to be able to send ls picture for the purposes of Identification how long thereafter before man can strike with his return current to the sun and draw an answer backf If voice hold its power for 46O0 miles, why not 93,000000 miles?
 If he can send his picture at the tme why cannot the gcnenen tor ady in the return his her picture mat might be easier read the return message for who knows what the language in the may be? Who knows but 1t may be Welsh or Russian? But the picture all could understand How that picture would take in a movie show
 What mysteries it would clear up could but get the truth
 If voice and picture be sent, why not the picture of grand opera pma donna and her voice? Or the music O. full it played up close to the place where music was born. .
 The re WOrshpers worshped the the source ot all life and light and natural worship. Now that the sun's great agent put under partial control by men, who knows what it may be about to reveal to us?
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26

Judge Jennings has handed down decision declaring that the ordinance enacted by Kechan council imposing of 1O per day tinerant merchants, invalid On the question the validity of the ordinance the court states that t prescribe the powers of the town councils of Alaska and that power is not given town councils raise by the taxation occupations business The town levy poll tax dog and personal property but they the only methods by which they raise revenue The decision asks the question: Is $O day reasonable license be acted of itnerant pedders trades who carry cong etc from house house se$00 month $3 $50 year7
 With the many boats that have already been purcas ed and being negotiated for the Alaska Steamship Copanv and the Pacific Alaska Navigation Company will have fleets passenger vessels the Southwestern Alaska that will he able to take of the constantly increasing business
 Corlova renew welcome to the officers and of the IT. S. Promeheus who have returned to this port and trusts that their stay here will be most enjoyable one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

from four other cities Among them
are Kansas city and New Orleans. and
great care in the matter Of making the
selection viii be exercised.
Chairman ". T. DrummCud, Of the
board Of governors of the exposition,
viii take the matter up formally with
the chamber Of commerce and the latter
body viii be given an opportunity 70
say what it would be willing TO do IN
the way of providing ways and means
for holding the exposition in Fl Paso-
Personally. I believe it, would be
splendid thing for the CITY if the cham
Der Of commerce sees fit to raise the
money necessary for housing the enter
prise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
Ell PASO HERALD

of the type which figures in fiction. The
Photographic displays of our skyscrap-
ers. our parks. our well paved streets,
TO say nothing OF the pictures of the
dam and others depicting farm scenes,
were objects of deep interest to those
who looked upon FL Paso simply as the
seat Of revolutionary juntas.
4 was very much pleased to have
president Orndorff. of the chamber Of
commerce, and mayor Lea wire the In
ternatiOnal Dry Farming congress TO
hold its 1916 convention in FL Paso.
The invitation was well received and
there was q manifest disposition on
part Of a great many members of the
board Of governors to accept it, How
ever. invitations have been received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

their way to or from the San Francisco
and San Diego fairs and tens of thou
sands Of these tourists were farmers or
farmers wives. Our exhibit was very
wei located and attra acted much atten-
ton, not only from the farmers, but
from people of all classes. The booth
was handsomely decorated in black and
gold. with a lavish display Of photo
graphs of the dam. Of farm scenes in
the irrigated valleys. Of FL Paso views
and Of historic places in Juarez, Nsleta
and Fort Bliss, and because Of that.
proved attractive to II ose who only had
a passing interest in fruit and other
agricultural products
Worth Much More Than II Cost.
The advertising FL Paso received as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

a result Of its display at the Denver
show was worth mucn more than the
cost Of making the show This was
particularly true because of the vast
number Of farmers from the northern
middle west who passed through il and
who expressed surprise to learn that
there was any agriculture at all in the
vicinity Of FL Paso. Texas. Many of
them were very open in their confes-
sions Of surprise to learn that El PasO
was located in a great irrigated agri-
cultural district. They all seemed to
know about the town, but their knOwl-
edge of il had been gained through the
newspaper dispatches covering the
Mexican revolutions and they had
looked upon IT simply as a border town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

Its original capital was $1OOOOOOO By
devotihg its resources and energies to the up
building of Ell Paso and the Great Southwest
this bank has attained an enviable reputa-
ton and today, with capital and surplus of
$4,000 and total resources of So, 100000, it
stands first in the list of State banks in
Texas.
More than two thousand homes have been
built and paid for by the aid of this bank and
many worthy enterprises, small and large,
have been placed on a sound financial basis
by its help.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
E PA50 EXHIBIT SURPRISE T0ALL

said Malcolm A Fraser. on his return
from Denver. 1T was also one Of the
best attended expositions of an agri-
cultural nature ever held in the coun-
try. except possibly At Chicago. Off
cial reports show that over zoe. 1000 paid
admissions were recorded and the man
ayers Of the show estimate that more
than 100000 different persons passed
through the gates during the ten days
of the existence Of the show.
The city was filled with tourists on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

The special process used IN preparing
Avondale Brand Oats is what makes
them better Avond lie oats are put NJ
in paraffine- lined, moisture proof and
airtight packages Abs lutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
Chamber Of Commerce Sec
rotary Says It Was Worth
Much More Than It Cost.

This show was one Of the best OF its
kind ever held on the continent. not
only in my judgment but in the judg-
ment Of those who have made Soil
Products exDositions their life study"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
GOT GASOLINE FOR KEROSENE,
EXPLOSION AND FIRE FOLLOW

Mistaking gasoline for coal oil. Mrs
W ]. Lightburn filled her stove We'd
nesday at noon with the highly inflam-
able fluid and Immediately afterWard
phoned the fire chief
The fire department responded at the
home, 1908 Prospect avenue. and. with
little damage to the house interior, put
the flames out with chemicals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
The First State Bank in West Texas

Our Augmented resources and widely
extended connections enable us to be of
steadily increasing assistance in the up
building Of Ell Paso and the development of
the Rio Grande valley and we will in the fUl-
ture as always heretofore, devote our efforts
to these ends and to giving our clients mod
ern and complete banking service in every
department.
No account too small for our careful and
cOnsiderate attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
Ten Years Ago Tomorrow The Rio Grande Valley
Bank and Trust Company Opened For Business

We maintain regularly organized depart
ments for
Checking Accounts,
Savings Accounts,
Time Deposits,
Commercial and Personal Loans,
Mortgage Loans,
Investments,
Trusts and Estates
Mexican and Foreign Exchange,
Collections,
EscrOwS,
Safety Deposits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22

Unusual interest is merited in the
first presentation in the City of the
Photo Play production of The
Christian" by HALL GAME, a pro-
duction which possesses both wide
and popularappeal to all lovers of the
silent drama, "The Christian" will
be remembered as America s greatest
dramatic success in which Viola Allen
made her greatest success.
Hall Caine, author of The
Christian" is known the world over
for his many successful literary works
that have become classics in the
world of Literary "The Christian"
has the distinction of having played
in New York City for over year,
and dramatic critics were loud in its
praises as the climax for dramatic
realism.
THE Christian" now comes to us
in Photo Play form and from the
praises heaped on this subject by the
press and the pulpit, it must indeed
be deserving as "The Christian" is
the greatest of all pictures ever pre-
sented in America. The fact that
this great story was filmed by the
Vitagraph Company with their lead
ing stars, Edith Storey as Glorey
Quayle and Earle Williams as John
Storm assisted by Chas. Kent, Donald
Hall, James Lackaye, Harry North
cliff, Ed. M. Kimball, James Morrison
Charlotte De Felice, and Alberta
Gallatin. This wonderful galaxy OF
stars will assure the patron OF the
Movies treat never before enjoyed.
This master production of The
Christian" will soon be seen at The
Temple Theatre, Tuesday July 27.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
Omaha Company To Build
One 900 Feet Long
Located at Washington Ave
nue. to Take Care of Du-
POnt Workmen.

Orders have.gone out from the
General Offices of the Omaha
Railway company to the Bridge
and Building department to
construct a platform 900 feet
long extending from Washing
ton avenue west. The building
of this monster platform was
made necessary on account of
the large number of men getting
off and on the train at this point.
1t is likely that workmen will be
here this week to start the work.
The train which is now being
run between this city and the
Dupont plant is one of the big
gest on the Omaha system. The
ruling now in force permits only
fourteen coaches in a single
train and if more coaches are
ordered the rule will either have
to be changed or a double train
will have to be run.
The sight of this monster train
coming into Washburn every
evening attracts the attention of
all visitors coming to the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
Work Finished Last Satur-
day Afternoon
Heinz Company Ready to do
Business as Soon as the
Crop Natures.

The pickle sailing station OF
Heinz Pickle company in this
city was completed on Saturday
afternoon of last week, so far as
the pickle watts are concerned
The men who were engaged ir
setting up the big watts finished
their work Saturday noon and
left on the afternoon train for
other points.
The station is quite a plant
There are twenty-four watts
ranging in size from six to four
teen feet in diameter. A con.
crete salt bin is also to be erect
ed. The water tower was also
completed last week.
AS we understand it no cover
ing will be placed over the watts
this season but this may come
later. The company may also
improve and enlarge their plant
in the years to follow.
The Heinz company has s
large acreage under contract fol
the growing of cucumbers anC
the crop from the fields under
contract will all go througg the
sailing station. Large sums o1
money will be paid out to far
mers for their crop, and in ad
dition the sailing station ane
the shipping department viii
lgive employment to few hands
The station will prove a goo(
thing for the farmers of thi'
vicinity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
Washburn, Wisconsin, Thursday, July 22nd, 1915


Mr.. and Ms. John w. Gibson
and children will leave this
afternoon for Solon Springs
where they will attend the
Golden Jr bilee celebration which
will be held there Friday by
Rev. John Gibson, celebrating
the tiftieth anniversary of active
service in the ministry.
Washburn people are interest
ed in this event, Rev. Gibson
having been pastor of the
Congregational church in this
city for several years. He was
also pastor of the Congregation.
al church at Iron River for
several years. Members OF
both of these churches, as well
as several other churches of
which Rev. Gibson was pastor.
will be presest at the celebration.
1t is also planned to have letters
from all OF the churches of which
Rev. Gibson has been pastor
during the past fifty years and
these will be read. The state
will be represented by Rev.
Carter and Rev. Dexter.
Rev. John Gibson has been in
active service in the ministry for
period of fifty years. J. He is a
man of wide Christian ex-
perience whose whole life has
been spent in winning souls.
At every city where Rev. Glib.
son has served as pastor there
are hundreds of people, in his
own denomination and outside
as well who join in wishing him
health that will permit him to
continue in active service in the
ministry for many years to
come.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
How About q Picnic?

Are the Old Settlers of Wash
burn going to have their annual
picnic again this season. Wash
burn never enjoyed greater
prosperity and many of the for
mer Washburnites would gladly
set aside a few days and come
to this city for visit providing
the Old Settlers would set some
date for the picnic.
Picnics Of this kind that have
been held during the past two
or three years have proven a
great thing and hundreds have
taken advantage of the event to
enjoy an outing with their neigh.
bors and friends.
We want picnic again this
season and the Old Settlers
should be given every encourage
ment in planning for one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
Program Proved Exceeding
ly Interesting
Bayfield, People Entertained
Many Visitors During
the Past Week.

Hundreds of people from this
city availed themselves of the
opportunity of attending the
daily programs at the Chautau-
qua which was held at Bayfield,
during the past week and which
ends with the program this
evening.
The Chautauqua opened last
Saturday and every day since
that time large numbers from
this city have been attending
daily. On Sunday special train
was run over the Omaha line,
carrying quite a number, and
large numbers also went up by
automobile.
Yesterday was Washburn Day
at Bayfield, and over one hundred
from this city attended. The
speaker of the day was Con-
gressman James Manahan, while
the music for the day was fur
nished by the Dvork Trio. The
program was a very interesting
and entertaining one.
Every day of the Chautauqua
has proven to be a rare treat in
an education, musical and enter
tainment way. 1t has been a
week filled with fine programs
which have been enjoyed by all
who have attended.
The. Bayfield, people are to be
congratulated upon their enter
prise in securing this Chautau
qua for Bayfield, and it will grow
from year to year. Only the
larger cities Of the state, outside
of Bayfield, have been booking
this Chautauqua this year, but
Bayfield, has proven equal to the
task and the Chautauqua for
Bayfield, has come to stay. The
people of the Harbor City should
be encouraged in every way
possible and it is indeed crafty
ing to note the large attendance
from this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22

On Thursday, July 22nd, be,
ginning at ten thirty o'clock in
the forenoon mission meetings
will be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church in this city
There will be preaching service
in the morning. discussions
during the afternoon, and
preaching service again in the
evening.
This is the district meeting o1
the pastors of the Superior dis.
trict and pastors from Ashland
Port Wing, Superior and Wash
burn will be present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
Aviator Will Hunt Forest Fires

An avi .tor has been appointed
to hunt forest fires in the north
woods of Wisconsin. = = Jack Villas
is the man and he will use his
hydro-aeroplane, now at Trout
Lake, in detecting and reporting
the extent of forest fires.
E. M. Griffith, head of the
states forestry department..
visited Trout Lake last week
and made an ascent with Villas
They went up 200 feet. The
ease with which q little fire
several miles away was located
impressed the chief ranger.
Her etofore, the view ranger
has had of the surrounding
country has been limited to that
given from a sixty foot tower at
the forestry station. Villas re.
Gently discovered a fire thirty
miles off and on investigation
found he had made an accurate
estimate of It's distance and ex'
tent.
The hydro-aeroplane will reach
the place of fire in a few
minutes, where with ordinary
facilities of the forest ranger
hours would be consumed. Hard
trips on foot over trails to learn
the extent of fires far from
roads will be avoided. Ashland
News.