davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
SENATORS WIN
In GOOD GAME
Only One Error Mars Contest In which
sherman l. Defeated to T. Fielding
Perfect

Starting ont with two runs In the first
inning and nddlng another IN the eighth.
while the visitors were only able tO get
one mnn around the circuit oklahoma tltv
defeated Sherman yesterday hy the score
ut 10 I only one error was made In the
entire game, and that is credited TO kil
dun, the one who never hrsltntrS To take
rnnncc Allen and Lnl'mmbuis scored
In the first on 4 double by King after
two were out
Shermhns one run Cn,-~ .u the fiuh
Inning with two down MILAN hit fur tWu
bases and scored when Weeks rppputrd the
performance
Both teams fielded perfectly md the
game throughout was one " the best seen
ON the local diamond this season.
The gpnFe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

BALTIMORE June - Nv spertac.
ulnr ninth inniug rally baltimore tool the
last game " the ,ctirs from chicago
Wednesday. winning 4 10 3 Score;
chicago ..... ...... .OlO uO nO9
baltimore ...... ..... .OnO OIL OO2
batteries Hrndri, aud Wilson, Bailey.
Suggs aud Russell. owens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

CINCINNATI June - Pittsburgh hlf
Reuton hard Wednesday and won from
Ilnrinnnil u tn Score. R n T.
Pittsburgh ............ lU IOi Upu u 10 .
cincinnati ...... .... uOu UUl ono %
batteries Harmon uul Gibson. Hrnftu.
Dale Lear aud WIugu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

indianapolis cleveland =
Louisville H. columbus %
Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis o.
kansas city U ST. Paul d called end
WcIflh, durkuc--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

oti Weeks T. of Pagan g. struck out by
Weeks ., by lugan o., left uu buses Shcr
mnn u, OkllhUWu DIly Time OF game.
one hour ana thirtl five minutes. Umpire.
Spencer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
Gamcs To-day

sherman ut uklnuomn CITY
uuuhlrhohdrr. first 800
Paris nl Tulsa
MrAlrstur ut Nuskogrc
brul~un ut Fort Smlth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

RuSrON lunu 90 Rngnu had the
edge on nrl Wednesday and Hu,ton won
from hinuklNn 70 iu Score a. II e.
NrupkNn ............. ON uOU OOO % y
Nustnu ........ UIU W. OUN 4 \
batteries bell aud Neinrty Rsgnn and
GuWdy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

NrOuklyu / ~ Luuis
Newark T. Pittsburgh II
Baltimore a. chicago
Buffalo Kansas CIV. cold weather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
+ = = : : !. = j. + = !. :. :. !,


Ne" York | Philadelphia %
Cincinnati o, Pittsburgh d
lhtruEu .. 81 luul- 3
Boston s. HrrokIyn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

birmingham ul ATLANTA
Lutte Rock uf Nashville
Nashville ut Memphis
only three gumr, scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

Oklahoma Clty 3. sherman
Nushugre I Alrstrr
Tulsa s. Paris a.
Fort Smith 3d. OrulsUn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

standing Of the Team.


Results r-tefdhN
Atlanta Il. Birmingham
Sew Orlenns q Mobile .
Chattanooga O Little Rurk
Memphis .. Nu-NlIIn d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

81 Louis ut baltimore
chicago at Brooklyu
Kansas titv M newark
Pittsburgh at Huffulo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
Johnsnn nlanLs ne.ton


DETROIT. June % 4 tumble by
Loudrrmlk cost 81 LuulS the game Wed
ncsdny Detroit winning I tu
Score. II T.
81 Louis OpO OOu OtO
detroit 100 100 OPS l Il I
Iinttcrirs Jane. Lowdrrmilk kuoh
and Sryeroid. Auuuu Strcu uud Suuugr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

chicago at Cleveland
~ Louis at Detroit
New York M Philadelphia
Hoston at Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

. Chicago Wins FlVe Straight
CLEVELAND June - rs winning
both games VI a doublrheadrr from Clsrr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

+ 1. y + ; : = : > = : : I. = :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

land Wednesday chicago made u i've
straight from he locals Score
First game. II y
Cleveland ...... lOO ONu go 4
Chicago ...... .......... OuU OOg lOO 3
batteries uugrrmun. Bowman und
Eguu, Cirutte aud Nrhalk
second game Il II u
Cleveland . . .wu Ulu 700 3 I
chicago ..... ........ luO uOl W2 q d u
Batteries RoWmnn Coumhc Walker
and O'Nelll; klrpfrr and Srhulk.
Johnson BlAnks Boston
WASH NGTON June - Walter John
SON blauked Huston Wednesday, Wash
ingtnn shutting out the visitors ~ u.
Store. Il II T.
! Rostun ........ .... 900 600 OOO u .
Washington - OOO ono 12N .
batteries Mays and Ihumu- Johnson
| and Ainsmith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
Games To-day

Denver HI wichita
Topeka uf Lincoln
ur- NuIuus mo- SiuuN city.
umuhu u' ST Joseph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

SluuN tIN t - Joseph
Lincoln Denver I
umuHH Dos Nuiurs q
W.uIH .f Iupckn, rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

J. :. > = = !. = 4. = !. = = :: = = {
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
Ye.istds,. R..nIts

lNfifhll y NJ. Louis
Washington o, HOstou o
Philadelphia 20 New York 3 10 W.
Cleveland 10. Chicago. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
'tnndlng of the Teams

. = !. :; = : q: :. :. :. !. : = :. :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

!. i. > !. !. :. = = !. :; :, :. :. = :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

+ : = = i. J. :. :. i. i. !. :. !;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

sherman ...... ..st.s..... NM ulO Wh.l
Oklahnnn city - ..... 700 UN DIX q
summary Two base hits Williamson
Milan, Weeks King home run showers
stolen bases. Allen. Milan liascS ON balls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Yorkshire, Blankney Hall, Lincoln and Londes.
borough Lodge Scarborough, Yorkshire. fIe
Is member Of the Carlton, the principal Tory
club in England and, Of the Marlborough, the
club founded by the late King Edward. The
last Earl Of Londesborough, father Of Lady Ida,
was particular friend of the King
The Londesboroughs have always been very
conspicuous in social public and philanthropic
affairs in Yorkshire, as we'll as in London York.
shire is great centre of fashionable country
life. racing and Sporting events In England. 1t
was in Yorkshire society that King Edward
became involved in the celebrated,Tranby Croft
scandal.
The present Earl lsvice-admiral Of Yorkshire,
honorary colonel of the East Yorkshire reGi-
ment. magistrate, and holds many other offices.
The Earls mother was Lady Edith Frances
Wilhemina Somerset, daughter of the Duke OF
Beaufort, and he Is married to Lady Grace An.
gusta Fame. daughter OF the Earl Of Westmore.
land. BY descent or; marriage he is related to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

nearly all the titled families in England includ.
Ing practically all the dukes.
Lady Ida Sitwell was certainly able to intro.
duce any one she wished into the most blue.
blooded, if'not the best, society in the country.
Lady 1da's husband, Sir George Reresby Sit,
well, baronet, though OF lesser. rank than her
fact, one Of the oldest in England The Sit.
wells have occupied Renishaw Park, near Ches,
terrified, Derbyshire, which is now their prin.
cipal country seat, for over five hundred years.
a Sitwell went to the Crusades, another
helned to repel the Spanish Armada, and an.
other garrsoned Renishaw Park for. King
Charles and was defeated and .1ned by Crom.
WELL
The present Sir George Sitwell takes a great
interest In archaeology, art and the history OF
old families and houses. He p.,1ishes books
on these subjects. In society he ia regarded as
eccentric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Astonishing Revelations of I'll
to Stumble a Rich an
Woman by Alluring Offers d
ATstOcrntic .SOcietu and

rTv HE trial and conviction In London of Lady Ida
Stwel. wife of Sir George sitwel and sister
of the Earl Of Londesborough, has been an ex-
traordinay revelation OF the methods Of titled persons
who sell their influence to get rich parvenus into
aristocratic society.
titled women took money for introducing rich Amer
leans to Englands choicest circles OF for launching
the debutante daughter OF British soapmaker on
the social sea. In way or another, many illusions
have been made to the practices of those who sell
their lineage and influence to the highest bidder Ad
vertlsements have even appeared in English news-
papers in which anonymous titled ladies have offered
their services to social climbers.
Continental noblemen have been involved in law,
suits IN which marriage brokers and syndicates al
laSed that they had advanced money to enable them
to marry American other heresses. For instance
q syndicate sued Prince Miguel of Braganza who
married Miss Anita Stewart, for 100000 which 1t
was alleged had been advanced to promote his matr
monial fortunes. Then, again. when William Waldorf
Aston entered English society. wellknown English
Countess chaperoned his daughter. and it under
stood that she WAS we'll repaid for her trouble
All these things have made more less impres
sion, but the majority Of English people would have
refused to believe that their oldest and proudest
families selling their social influence and even
swindng their "proteges."
That is why Lady Ida sitwell's case 10 so interest
Ing. because here we have legal proof in that
the Kings encourage, hsd been conspiring with two
money lenders "tous" to swindle rich, foolish and
plebeian old after long series of disreputabe
social ntrigues.
Lady Ida Sitwell was charged before Judge Darling
at the Central Criminal Court. London with conspir
Ing with Julian Field and oliver Herbert to defraud
Mics Frances Bennett Dobbs of $50 600 by means OF
bills OF exchange, or notes, as we should say.
Lady Ida, woman OF forty-fve, but quite youthful
looking appeared very calm and naughty IN court
She Ii tall and SLENDER and seemed In fine physical
condition, although her doctor said she suffered from
nervous troubles.
From the evidence It appeared that Lady Ida had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
ne handsome and of
t
Lady Ida StwelPs Distinguished Social Lineage.
ADY IDA s1rWELl. wbo has i,

ADY IDA SlTWELL. who has Just been
sent to jail for three months for con-
spracy to detraud an elderly spinster
with social ambitions. belongs to one OF the
Oldest and proudest families in England, and is
related to many others OF similar distinction.
before her marriage she was Lady Ida Emily
Augusta Denison daughter Of the first Earl OF
Condesooroush Her brother is Sir William
Francis Henry Denison, second and present
Earl OF Londesborough. yiscount Ra,ncIiffe. of
Raincliffe. In the North Riding OF Yorkshire:
Baron Londesborough, Of IondesbotonRh
knight Commander Of the Victorian order etc
etc, ETC. The Denisons are one of the richest
eno most influential families In the Important
ENGLISH county Of Yorkshire
the Earl OF I.ondesborough owns 81 900 acres
Isno, mosuy In Yorkshire His country seats
efs Aonoesoorough Park, Market Weighton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

been in pecuniary difficulties for many
constantly incurred debts which she
pay out Of her private income and al
had reserred to various discreditable
raise money. She had, for instance. Ind
boy Of nineteen, serving as an officer II
Hussars. to borrow money from other
for her.
Twice before, when her husband was
her debts. her brother, Lord Londeshoro,
80. but before this case he had grown
habit
About 1911 Lady Ida found she had N
dollars OF pressing debts, including. note
lions which had to be met. A titled fr
troduced her to Julian Field, q money
or tout" Field had been at Harrow.
English school. and at Merton. College,
In spite OF his occupation was man o
position.
II saw invitations on his mantelptece /,
people" remarked Lady Ida.
Field was in touch with Herbert, oriEfn,
detective. who had been appointed 'but
by Miss Frances Bennett Dobbs, a we,
aged spinster, residing at No. 10 North
ham Common. Herbert, young man, hs
Miss Dobbs's confidence In him by hin
rage to her, although he was already ma
Field proposed to Lady Ida stwelI thi
bert's assistance, they should induce NJ
1toA wv holoo LUZ S3oboVu cdCu Ill Ofut
Lady Ida's wants. In return Miss Dobba
all the social advantages that familiarity
son Of Lady Ida's rank would procure
II know an old lady who has 5000 900 :
year, owns the Goldsmiths' Company >
Regent street." was the alluring picture
OF Miss Dobbs to Lady Ida.
While Matching this precious scheme,
lenders tout" also wrote to Lady Ida s
1.-THE social recognition you will obtain {
Dobbs) for her helping you by acceptiI
was quid pro quo. and nothing to be as
is done by men and women every day.
Look at the shoals OF Yankee wome
brings out for money, and she Is only
thousands Miss Dobbs has
scented, by her agent, as q rich London
until recently & recluse. awakening from
and being DESTROYS OF enjoying some so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

hands"? Letter placed in evidence.}
Lady Ida Sitwell-Yes.
Odd you write this letter saying. II I
only twenty. My boy thinks II he were "
few days he could get hold Of him. a,
hopes, II he Joins the Eleventh Hussars. tn
some boy he could get hold orr lette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Illuminating Bits of Evidence

~ UESTION-Dld you say you would either allow
eUE tho person money in compensation or use your
social influence on the PERSONS behalf7
Lady Ida Sitwell-I do not remember
Odd you write this letter. saying, "Of course
will do everything In my power to get her into the
society che requireB Thai lies In the hollow of my
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
Water Power Running to Waste.

Five and half tons of coal are burned each year for each undeyel- oped horsepower available from our rivers and streams. At the low rate of two dollars per ton this shows a waste of $ll a year for each undevel- oped horsepower The extent of the total yearly waste from this source alone is said tc be worth the price of 30.000, ,000'tons of coal The waste is helping a lot to increase the price ef coal, the demand for which is con- tinually increasing, due to increasing factory. shop and home demands. There is hardly a waterpower of any size in this country that cannot be harnessed to electric generators and it's power transmitted to nearby cities and villages for manufacturing pur- poses. Transmission, lines of 200 and 300 miles are not unusual.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
EXPERIMENT STATION
 AND FEDERAL BIREATS

The cooperation affected between the College of Agriculture and the reoeral Government will mean much In turthering the work of large pro- Jects that mean millions of dollars to .he state of Arkansas. The Federal bureaus are usually willing to put in to any line of work an amount equal to the funds supplied by the state. Dean Nelson says that through CO., operation every dollar supplied by the state will bring to the same work one or more dollars from the Federal government thereby doubling the work accomplished by the state.
 The loss from hog cholera amount ed to over $1,1OO,SSO in Arkansas um plant in opreation, Dr. Gibson of the government cooperating with Dr. tow, State Veterinarian of the Uni verslty, working with and through the Demonstration agents in the sev- eral counties will be able to reduce the loss at least one half in one year and save the state over half million dol lars
 The College of Agriculture and the Bureau of Soils are cooperating in soil survey work. Jefferson county now being worked. Survey work In Yell and Perry counties will be conducted during the summer. Dean Nelson IS at work on plans for future surveys. The small sum, four thou sand dollars, for soil work is an item in the appropriations requested for the College of Agriculture of the Uni versity. This sum ought to be not less than ten thousand dollars per an- mum.
 The State Institution and the Farm Demonstration forces in the state have cooperated from the beginning in the Boys Corn Club work. All of the Farm Demonstration and club work in the state is now on a definite cooperative basis between the Col ege of Agriculture and the Federal Department.
 It is this systematic close organi- zation so potent in effective work that is contemplated by the Smith Lever Act. The Act offers an oppor- tunity that Arkansas cannot afford to cast away
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
APPROPRIATION FOR
 PUBLICITY PASSED

The cost of publishing acts and amendments submitted to the people at the last general election, an appro- priation bill for which was passed by the House this morning, would have been one third less had the Publicity Act known as Act Mo- 8, been in force at that time. The Bill passed by the House this morning carried an appro- priation of $45, ,9S1.25 to pay the many papers in the State for publishing the acts and amendments previous to their adoption or rejection at the election. The law requires that they be publish ed in at least one paper in ach cOun- ty. and for a certain number of times.
 The appropriation for advertising acts and amendments submitted to the voters at the general election previous to that held last fall was nearly twice as large as that contained in the bill acted on by the House today. There was little or no opposition to the ap- propriation bill this morning, out of the S6 votes cast 82 being for it's pas sage and four against
 Numerous addresses were made in favor of the measure while none was made agail st it.
 Monroe Smith, representative from Ashley county, after declaring it just debt incurred by the State. recom- mended it's passage saying the money would serve to oil the wheels of the press of the State so it could proceed to "cuss out" the legislature
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
POPE'S ADMONITION
 TO GERMANY
Philadelphia Ledger.

The Pope's alloculon upon the war is filled with the spirit of Christian charity. It expresses in feeling lan- guage his distress at the widespread misery this titanic conflict of mighty Powers has caused. It is. of course. wholly neutral in tone, for he is bound by his sacred office, no less than by his personal love of mankind, to regard the people of every nation as brothers in the bond of faith.
 Yet in his declaration of sympathy with the sufferings of the stricken Bel gians he offers an admonition to Ger many which does not lose any of it's effectiveness because of the moderation that characteriZes it. While he re- minds those whose lands are occupied by hostile forces of the duty of pre- serving the public order. he also i'm presses upon the conquerors the duty of humane treatment.
 What gives his allocution especial point at this time is the intrference of the German military authorities with the liberty of the Cardinal au- thorities with the liberty of the Car dinal Archbishop of Malines In spite of all denials from Berlin, there re- mains no doubt as to the restraint .of his movements or the attempt to suppress his episcopal utterances. This is very grave offense against the peace and dignity of the church. It is also bad blunder on the part of Germany Austria is distinctively a Roman Catholic Power, and there are millions of that faith among the sub jects of the Kaiser. It will not do to disregard the Pope's words as mere brutum fulmen. The calmness of his warning does not disguise it's empha- sis.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
|. s. GOVERNMENT LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U. s. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homesteaded in tracts of 160 acres to each person free of cost. 1,000,000 acres free pasturage range where cattle, hogs and sheep fatten eight months in the year without grain. No overflow lands. Country very heal thy and well watered with running streams. We select these agricultu- ral lands, take applicant to lands and locate you. Send 25c for State map showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act to
 A. V. ALEXANDER,
 Locating Engineer,
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
SETTER USE FOR LIQUOR MONEY.

The liquor bill would pay for 50, O00,000 bales of cotton at ten cents a pound-about equivalent to four years production for the entire South," as. serted Senator Morris Sheppard in a speech delivered at Little Rock, Ark It would pay for 125,000,000 tons of cotton seed at $20 It would pay for all the corn the entire nation raises in two years, at the rate of a dollar a bushel. It would pay for all the cattle and hogs Arkansas can raise in two decades"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AT
 THE PANAMA-PACIFIC

The central feature of the United States Geological Surveys exhibit at the Panama-P Exposition, in San Francisco, will be two stagelike sett- mgs-partly model and partly painted representing a district in the arid West both before and after develop ment. In the before-development scene topographic engineers are at work with their instruments on the headands, geologists have stripped T bed of coal and are taking samples for analysis and other geologists are studying rock formations. In the fore ground IS an automatic river gauge: farther back a hydrographer is mea- surfing the flow of the stream as it races by. In tke background is q camp and pack train.
 The second scene shows the same district after development The result of the stream gazing have been util- Hd m planning power plant that shows in the distance and an irrigation project that covers the valley floor The coal bed is being mined, an oil held with derricks is under develop ment sandstone bed is being quar- Fled and mining and milling are in progress in the mountains. A town "aS also sprung up and roads, rail
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
\ STRANGE SURVIVAL
 Pittsburg Dispatch

A dispatch from Ardmore, Okla, re- ports that newspapers have been for bidden to publish evidence in impor- tant suits in the Johnson County Dis trict Court by an order issued by Judge J. II. Linesbaugh, who assert ed that such publication makes it diff cult to obtain juries.
 It had been thought the judicial hallucination that ignorance is a prime qualification for jury service had been eradicated by the progress of education and civilization. but it seems not This strange idea evi- dently still survives in remote and backward sections. The Johnston County District Court should now pro- vide an illiteracy test for jurors, and ban everyone who knows how to read and write. at the same time annOunc- ing preference for jurymen who are blind, deaf and dumb.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05
The Skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been Q generally accepted theory that eczema was disease of the blood Scientific investigations have taught us that eczema is posi- lively a skin disease and curable through the skin alone. Meri- tol Eczema Remedy is applied di- rectly to the diseased skin. Do not delay trying Meritol Eczema Remedy. Prices soc and $1.00. Hesterly Drug Store, Local Agency.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-05

roads, and other evidences of civiliza- tion abound.
 The scenes are illustrative of the basic work of the Geological Survey and also explain why this organiza- tion is not even better known than it is. It carries on the pioneer work and prepares the way for the en- gineer and the constructor; but when these men appear on the ground to erect permanent monuments to their professions, the Survey disappears from thes cene and moves on to new field