davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
WAR CUTS INTO RACING
Jockey Club in England Calls
Off Sport at Some Tracks.

London, May 1O.-The Jockey Club
has decided TO stop racing at New
castle, Stockton, Redcar and other
places in that district at the request of
the northeast coast ornaments commit
tee. which has declared that the sport
binders armament work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Walsh Ready to Get
Back Into Game

Los Angeles, Cal, May l0.-Ed
Walsh, the Chicago White Sox pitcher,
who suffered severe attack OF grip
two weeks ago, announced to-day he
had entirely recovered.
He had short workout to-day and
said he would leave for Chicago IN
ten DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Tie SpQ ) Bill! 6!

late Mr. Hamlet would rather stick with the cnches
chat he has than to fly to others that he knows not o.
Certainly no Yankee club in has ever warred as
successfully in the against Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington. For what like unnumbered genera
tons these three latter clubs have gotten away to flying
starts by pounding the Yanks into submission and thereby
charging their winning columns To have the worm turn
with such savage suddenness has been hard blow for at
the end OF months warfare the Yanks have outpayed all
three and have also used their old c9nquerors for door
mats into the kingdom Of fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
COLUMBIA CREW
GETS A DAY OFF
Will Not Row Again Until Thurs.
day, as Rice Thinks Men
Need a Rest.

The Columbia varsity crew rested
yesterday after its labors at Princeton
on Saturday, and will not row again
until Thursday. In the absence OF the
6rst eight Jim Rice spent all his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Oldtime Jockey Dead.

Virginia, Mimi, May l0.-Adviees to-
day from international Falls, Mimi,
tell Of the death Of Walter Dewitt, who
In his youth was a jockey and rode for
the late James Il. keene,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

Joe Wood has already shown that he is his way back
If the srnoke-ba citizen is fit he looked to be- the
Red Sox pennant horizon will be pink again, as Iris
Speaker also returning old form Iris has been bat
ting number Of fathoms below form far, but tho base
hits arc there and will begin popping out in winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Maine Beats Bowdoin Nine.

Brunswick, Me, May l0.-The Uni.
versity Of Maine baseball team defeated
the Bowdoin nine by score Of 10 10 3
hcre to-dnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Into the West.
FAVORITES FARE
BADLY AT PIMLIC0
RaCebrOOk Loses Rider in
Chase-Miss Sherwood a
Real Long Shot.

P.mhco, Nd, May lO.-Favorites had
another poor day Of = IN most Of the
seven races here to-day. the fields
were small, as a rule, but the Monday
crowd saw some good finishes that, in
a way, made up for the upsets.
After riding his Racebrook to vic
tory in his last two starts. S. II.
Josephthal can. to grie< on the son
Of Racine in the Linstead Steeplecbase,
for four-year-olGs and UP, at two and
Il half miles. Racebrook was well up
and IL looked like his race, when he
bobbled and lost his rider, and Mrs.
l.. ". Smiths Worstdale, with Woke
up. came away and won handily over
Garter. Frog and five others. MISS
Cavanaugh fell again.
The longest Shot of the meeting
came home in the fifth race, selling
affair for three-ycar-olds and up. j..
b. Creighton's Miss Sherwood ran sec
ond 10 Richmond, but paid her back
ers royalty, as 81 ticket drew down
S2S42O. about $40 to /.
Schuttinger carried of the riding
honors of the day with two winners,
A. b. Spreckels's Ataka, in the selling
race for -year-olds, at four and
half furlongs, and Sir William John
son. which won his brackets IN the
race for maidn platers at one mile.
One Of the kcenest races Of the day
was the selling handicap for three
year-olds and up. at three-Quarters OF
a mile, in which Water Lady beat
War,ia Pitzer, which was well HNed
in the paddock. after driving finish.
The summaries follow:
o.,.r..f far...gs Won rs Atata. poe tShuiu, scrl
s. sl straight s. % Place. W SLOW. 'a.A@i
,i>,i slSio inri Time. H. B.uc Ron. susan
g.. SAL Lizzie Glnh school for scandal. Waio'h4
as s. iI race Ilns.csd steepcehasc FOR four year
% al grVa, 'So T,tHfso-s,'7ao "csT,e1. 10
~ Wo,&o o 81 80 ssscond. frog 40 CiIaye.l
S. lI thiri Time 50 - kaceof0oH ,lo,i H1,il
j.. -sv Young Morpheus. B1cAihoi' Union 'AeA
mia race ,,e'a, To-, na,degs k w' year go Ga
60. i64 lstI'HngcD. so 80 W; az. w
'r,,,.-.rl s. Dol g. second. Nons. lV@ .DfCWl
S To- Ihrl Tine. q 3, - 5ti"i.s'i =, v ui.
N..I AriescfAE Miss McGisgs and Lady Butter
9 rssrh race Dseuias handicap; ,,'ot 4Ie' yc4r.
T.i, a,aq ',Sii.irgl $40 80 s. $ 20. Wanda
i, o9 <o iS 'f r, ''GoI IS g., con- com 'a
ion "a Vo'a1t Joe Finn. ToV'on Fled And
If.- e' 80 sji1x. Tor THREE year o,ds and VI.
~ 81 fa,,ong. Won ~ Fleetwood. u.s. (Mc.
Iac.J. So So - 10 ms, Steve" i5 ,r ~!
1 ,i'ti, 81 %. ia,ri rme, llil' yellow Eyes.
Ir'.i.lto Schnsp,s CSsus Laura and Louise TIssefs
a,g rae. selling. handicap; for hrce year old,
AZ 5uNafd: one nile ard ss'e,iy yards Won BY
hms z, tDsyiesl 81 80. 81 %. second Carton O..
q 6lde 81 % h 51 w I%s ~, $50 ran hAa'r
- ~ fuflo1esl woa - Golden Plume i6o
tBuiiolj' 81 80 90 second: Thes'cros rs GHsr;-
.IlIT $. 50. miri Tine l u si9n,hense oier.
psa Msck Lobe sfin. s1rpss'ins' LAdy s3in'leAs
Fo,I Fisher. Of Rockville Centre,
Tn ttend whose skull was fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

The employees Of the Board Of Health
now can buy their meals at cost, the
department having opened a restaurant
for them az 1879 Centre Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
The score follows :
THROWN 4


Brown ..............S oil
Dartmouth .........-O o
Bases on balls OF DOYLE 2. or Holmes. !: or
C-oa,a. q. Hls-0f Perry. Z. on Doyle. &. on
Cram. Andrew Paine. Thies,her Home run
cam. Sta.on bases--AndreNs. Murphy ~, Eske-
i.e Struck out Iy Doyle. = 10y Holmes. ,. by
CroarI. 5 Time oQ. Ateudance-5o0. Umpire
-EAui5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

After observing Mr. Kohemanen canter, It might be
apropos to say that the Firms, a war; might be con-
Quered, but they'd never DO caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

Earl Fisher. Of Rockville Centre,
- leland. whose skull was fractured
cUnSav. when, while driving his auto
r 9IitJ he was struck by bursting tire
rim. is dead
INV Prozikowitz, Of 1856 Hughes
Arnnre Yesterday confessed the muir
der of her husband. who was found
dead in a closet some months ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Ofside Plays.

Peace may ifs victories the But they
the amount OF publicity.
par cuar test Of sportsmanhip In an entry
III lighting fair " he the winning edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
All in the Family.

The last chance for 1915 international passed when
Warden Ray decided postpone their visit America
so the Open Golf Championship Baltusro in June will
probably be all in the family"
The visitors Will be missed, but for all that the field
viii still be high class gathering with at least another
years development and experience ahead before England
comes for another joust.
Into the West.
Colonel Donovan and party heading westward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Under the Black Flag.

'NNi viz biuIh ldR.
1hey sop the buccaneers hare passed;
mat pirates not0 out of date;
That Captain Kidd and such at last
Have al been ,cipei from of the slate;
RGre humor this-d brand as Keen
As any comic opera prGnce,
As long as in some submarine
4 German mongrel lCdits the chance
You think the Black Flag out of date7
That "sb1dl and bones" no longer fy?
The mrrdcy-loving Second mate"
With lore Of torture in his eye?
Comet Yes, but even at his acorst
Back in dim, bdrbGric gear,
No pirate toorred on tcon1en first
Nor murdered children 1cith a cheer.
chief Of the tcorld- famed buccaneers
To 'chom the pirates game is tdg
Fottlest beyond tnnumbcrod yedrs
To scar beneath the Sable Flag
COme-cOmo-yo old throat-cuttng band
Ye cutlasscd Rogers and LGfttes-
SaGGnl ye by and land
Where your red chief, the Kaiser, sits
Maybe al wrong" writes a non-combatant, "bu
richly sporting proposition was there any justihca
on for Germany sinking the Lustania7" We may be II
ror but we have vet figured that craftsmanship
ID murder in any way adjacent symbols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Frank Presbrey will serve as chair
man OF the committee in charge OF the
seniors tournament at Apawamis this
season instead Of James A. Foot, who
has been the leader for the last two
years. The task is not easy. and root
is willing 10 give way to another. Sew,
eral hundred invitations are issued
each year and there is also raft OF
correspondence. Presbrey's address IS
4b6 Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

incidentally. this Apawamis member
is in for a lot Of official work. for he Is
also chairman Of the committee IN
charge of the Father and Son competi-
ton scheduled for Sleepy Hollow o.
June 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

apprentice allowance % Eve pounds
claimed. WsAthsr clear. track fast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Entries for day
at PimliCO Track

IRST RACE-lIaudicap; Selling; three
year-olds and upward. one mile and forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

SECOND RACE-TOTONAC STEEPlE
CHASE; folr-y car-oids ana upward. TW
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
In Noses Time

They must have been strong
for law enforcement in the time
of Moses, according to Prof. Co.
bern of Allegheny College. If
a BURGLARY was committed in a
town, the mayor and council
were held criminally responsible
for it; also if a building fell down
and killed anyone, the contractor
who built it was put to death,
THE doctors of that day." he
says, were as wise as ours.
They wrote their prescriptions in
an ancient language that nobody
else could understand" But the
profession did not have the free
dom and power that it has today.
A surgeons pay" says Prof.
Cobern, was fixed by law. If
he succeeded in an operation, he
received a certain sum. If he
failed, his right arm was cut
off. "-Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
Handicap Race

Arthur Clements, Justice of
the Peace, was a candidate for
reelection in Saginaw, Mich.
Having lost both arms in a mine
accident several years ago, he
was elected two years ago on the
Republican ticket and has proved
an efficient officer. Through the
use of ingenious contrivances he
he is able to turn the leaves of
law books, write, and answer the
telephone, all by the use of his
teeth. Opposed to Clements, on
the Democratic ticket, was Geo.
R. Hensmith, selected by his
party in order that he might
have no advantage v,r his : p
ponent. Hensmith has no legs.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
Does u. S. Fear Trouble?

G vr mental letters are being
mailed to many Arizona people,
and probably to others, request
ing a description of the kind and
calibre of rifles owned by them,
or in their possession. Whether
this is for the purpose of COM
piling statistics regarding fire.
arms, or for the purpose of as
certaining how many citizens of
the United States are experien-
ced in handling a gun, is a mat
ter of conjecture. 1t is hardly
probable that the government
would go to the trouble of secur-
ing the data asked for unless
there was some important reason
for such action. Ithas been sug-
gested that the government per-
haps fears that before the war
clouds are removed from Mexi-
can soil, it may be necessary for
this country to intervene. This
may or may not be true; and it
is possible that the secret service
may have discovered something
in the European situation that
forecasts a rupture between the
United States and one of the ma
tions engaged in the great war
across the ocean. Mesa Tribune
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
DESERVE WELL OF COUNTRY
Two Men Share Honor OF inVentin9
Ice-Cream Soda, That Summer
Necessity.

Tee cream has been a dominating
influence in the progress of the soda
water industry since the advent of
the pure fruit syrups. The addition
of this frozen palate-tickler to soda
water not only improved the richness
and smoothness of the beverage, but
at the same time increased its food
value.
With the advent of the luscious
sundae came still additional in
crease in the consr- 1ption of both
soda and ice cream ut fountains.
Everyone known just how tempting
the appearance of the ice cream with
the added syrup, fruits and nuts-a
combination pleasing alike to eye
palate.
There are many claimants to the
honor of ''I did it first" as there are
to almost all of the combinations
represented by the modern menu or
dispensers guide, but whoever
thought of the sundae first did a
good thing, for which the public as
well as the fountain industry owe a
vote of thanks.
In the spring of 1874 Robert M.
Green of Philadelphia secured a con-
cession to dispense soda water at
an exposition held under the aus
pices of the Franklin institute of
Philadelphia, and stress of business
compelled him to do something to
attract the patronage of the public.
At all events, such was the inspira-
tion-according to Mr.. Green
which prompted him to put ice
put ice cream in soda water.
Fred Sanders of Detroit was a
prominent confectioner of the Michi-
gan city. The inspiration to use ice
cream with soda water came to Mr..
Sanders one night when his plain
cream had soured and, without the
knowledge that it had already been
used as a component of soda water
in the east, Mr.. Sanders used ice
cream and featured 1.-THE Phar-
maceutical Era.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
Toast to Laughter

Here's to laughter, the SUM-
shine of the soul, the happiness
of the heart, the leaven of youth,
the privilege of purity, the echo
of innocence, the treasure of the
humble, the wealth of the poor,
the bead of the cup of pleasure;
it dispels detection, banishes
blues and mangles melancholy;
for it's the foe Of woe, the de-
stroyer of depression, the enemy
of grief; it is what kings envy
peasants, plutocrats envy the
poor, the guilty envy the inno-
cent; it's the sheen on the silver
of smiles, the ripple on the wat
er's delight; the CLINT of the gold
of gladness; without it humor
would be dumb, wit would with
er, dimples would disappear and
smiles would shrivel, for it's a
glow of a clean conscience, the
voice of a pure soul, the birth
cry Of mirth, the swan-song of
gladneSs.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
ARTIFICIAL TIME DIVISIONS.

The week is not real division of
time, for there is no change in ma
ture to mark it. 1t is part of the
religious marking off of time, but in
the sense of natures division it is
wholly artificial. This is not true of
night and day, which we would know
for divisions, even had they no
names, nor of the year, for while
man has given to the months their
names, they are really marked off
from each other by sharp variations
of weather. May is really different
from June, and October from No
vember.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
APRIL,S HISTORY DATES

In the history of the poets
April is the most feminine of
the months. 1t is "our lady of
tears" the tickle month, tt e
season of shadow and shine. as
the singers see it.
But in reality some of the
greatest dates in our national
history are written on the April
calendar leaf.
The battle of Lexington,
sounding the reveille of the Reve :
luton, was fought on the 10Th
of this month.
Washington was inaugurated
president in April, and fourteen
years from that very day the
great Louisiana purchase was
consumated.
Many of the stirring events of
the Civil war are written under
an April date line. 1t was an
April sun that saw the confed-
crate guns lombard Fort Sump-
ter and wake up the slumbering
spirit of Mars throughout the
south. The same month, in
succeeding years, saw New
Orleans captured by Butler, and
Petersburg and Richmond yield
ed to Grant. Canopied by the
blue of the April skies, Lees
tattered army grounded arms in
the last sorrowful surrender,
and the curtain fell forever on
the four years of war that left
the south a Belgium of the past.
Six days later, when the April
stars keeping their steadfast
watch in the far armament,
Abraham Lincoln was assassi-
mated and a few horrors fell
upon the country.
Many other battles of war
came in this month-Island No.
10, the capture of Ft. Pulaski,
the second bombardment of Ft.
Sumpter, and the battles of Five
Oaks and the horror of Shiloh.
So the month instead of being
always soft and sentimental in
it's aspects, bristles with the
spears of the war god and is
alive with the flashing banners
of defeat and victory.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

A large area of land in the
Shoshone valley, Wyo., will be
opened to homestead settlement
the last of this month. 1t is one
of the government irrigation dis
tricts and forty or eighty acres
can be homesteaded by each in
dividual on the conditions pro-
vided in the regular homestead
laws Of the government. The
Shoshone valley is in the south
ern part of Wyoming and is con-
sidered one of the most fertile
sections of that state and there
will undoubtedly be grand rush
for homesteads.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

A writer in a southern ex-
change, on the Mexican situa-
ton, says the whole trouble down
there is that about 5000 persons,
most of them foreigners, own
everything Of value in Mexico,
and that 100000 Mexicans
who by right should own the
whole of that country, own no
part of it whatever.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Down n Texas a Doctor
Frank Crane is advocating a 13
month year. Perhaps he does
not have to dig up pay roll ev-
cry week and look upon a five
Saturday month with fear and
trembling. Wonder if this is the
Crane who originated the story
Il have the dead wood on you
now" and he will have it again
if he gets the thirteen month
year i n operation. Prescott
Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Hampton Roads, Vain the
list of supplies requisitioned by
Capt. Thierichens, of the German
raider Prinz Eitel Fridrich, was
an item of SO, 900 bottles of beer,
100 bottles for each man on
board. The naval board cut
down every item on the list ey-
cept this one.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Attractive letter heads, neat
statements, bill heads and envel;
opes and well executed printed
matter create a favorable impres-
sion on a prospective customer;
They are business makers. II
printing is to be done at all 1t
should be done well---else it fails
of its purpose. Money spent on
good printing is money wisely IN
vested. Money spent on poor
printing is money thrown away
With the best equipped print
ing plant in northeastern Arizona
the HERALD'S JOB DEPART J.
MENT excels all others. We do
neat work and prices are right.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

The people of Texas destroyed
SO, 600 wolves and wild cats Tin
Guiding fifty-three panthers and
and twenty-five leopards between
Sept. 1, 1912, and March 1914,
according to the State Comp
troller.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

The Yuma Sentinel claims to
be the oldest paper published in
Arizona. 1t has never missed an
issue since it's birth 45 years ago.
Fer the past ten years it has
been run as a daily. The Jour-
nal-Miner of Prescott also claims
to be the oldest paper in the
state.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
Still Suppressing Euro
pean War Facts

There is but very little really
known concerning the real facts
pertaining to the great war that
is convulsing Europe. The dope
given out to the daily press to-
day is possessed of the same
characteristics which distin-
guished war news at the begin
ming of hostilities, and but few
real facts are permitted to leak
out.
Any individual of even average
comprehension can pretty we'll
forecast today the essential feat
ures of the war news that will be
printed tomorrow, for there is a
sameness about the daily dope
handed out that but slightly va
ries.
The outside world knows little
of what is going on in the battle
fields of Europe. The men who
are directing the fighting have
squeezed on such a censorship
that it is impossible to get the
facts. It is well known, how
ever, that the war thus far has
been a frightful one-one that
losses in killed and wounded are
the most staggering the world
has ever known.
A correspondent of the New
York World recently returned
from the battle zone, declares
the total killed and wounded in
this great war up to this time
will reach, 6,5O0O,OOO.
Germany has lost $500, 900
men.
Austria has lost 1, 900. 900 men.
Russia has lost 1,5OO, 900 men.
France has lost 1000, 900 men.
Great Britain has lost $50, 900
men.
Serbia has lost 225, 900 men.
Belgium has lost fully 100, 900
men.
These are the figures of the
World correspondent, whose fig
ures show that Germany and
Austria have been the heaviest
losers. There is probably not
much real difference in the losses
sustained they have been stag
gering on both sides. Fully a
million of these losses represent
men who are maimed for life -
with arms and legs shot off, and
this horrible work of human de-
struction is daily continuing.
1t is fearful picture, and it is
not surprising that the facts are
being suppressed. The flower
of European manhood is dying
daily on the battlefelds, and CEN
tlries must pass before the
countries involved can hope to
recover from the ravages of this
horrible war. Douglas Inter-
national. ~
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

The Arizona teachers at their
convention in Tucson passed a
resolution favoring a survey of
the schools of Arizona. The res
olution contemplates a survey of
all the schools of the state, in
Guiding the state industrial
school at Fort Grant.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Birds, in the construction of
their nests, almost without ex-
ception avoid bright colored ma
terials, which may probably lead
to the discovery of their place of
abode by an enemy.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

The expense of the governors
automobile from March l, 1912,
to March 1, 1915, including pur-
chase price of car received from
former administration, was $14, :
369. 03, or a net cost of $399. IA
per month.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Mss Esther Ross of Prescott
has been chosen to christen the
battleship Arizona" which will
be in the 18th of June.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

The old Liberty Bell, which for
so many years has been lying in
state" in Philadelphia. is to be
shown at the big Frisco fair.
However, it will not be taken to
the exposition until July or Au-
pIlSt.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

DR.. Cook, the explorer, says
he is going to climb another
mountain. He had better bring
the mountain back with him if he
wants anyone to believe that he
got to the top.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Fully $35, 100000 in war ma
terial has been contracted for by
the Europeans in Pittsburg, Pa.
One steel comp any al n has an
order aggregating 500, 900, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Prescott's big frontier days
celebration will be held the 3, 4
and 5 of July this year. 1t is an
nounced 81, 900 will be appropri-
ated for prizes, $1750 being Civ
en- for the broncho busting con-
fest
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Circumstances, you see, have a great
deal to do
With how things turn out with me
and with you.
1 met Jones next day and, with tears
in his eyes,
He said: Hereafter I'll tell only
lies"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
PROPER NAME.

Shells a woman who drives her
own machine a chauffeur?
He (savagely)-No she's a home
wrecker.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
AM MHieUoUs.

'Is your dog an impressionablc
sort of animal ?"
'Well, he has way of attaching
himself to strangers"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

About 400 men are working in
the Cananea mines doing assess
ment work. These mines, when
in real working order, employ
three or four thousand men.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
ITS KIND.

81 had good tip on the races the
other day."
GLOW did you get it~
"My machine upset on the track"