davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

williams Bros Co all showing moro
pep. the league race promises To be
hot ono from start 60 finish.
Manager Froppe chairman 90 tho
moonlight committee. WAS the first
man 80 get rid ~ all lis tickets
Manager Meyers also h. showing q
lot OF interest
n tho Commercial league does not
carry the largest crowd that ever
went out on moonlight, June a..
President NrnZ VIII he very much
disappointed.
Newt saturdays Games.
Detroit stove W.. hammond stan
dish ~ Diamond !. Relic Isle TIM
pre- Waldruu scorer. pa~clk.
American Electrical Heater We.
Morgan Wrights at diamond =,
N"rthwostoru. Umpire Bollo. Scor-
or Christin.
Williams Bros 60 We Nclson Bak-
westcrn Umpire. Cottor. Scorer.
murray W. sales vs.. Detroit Reef
Umpire. Froellck scorer, Parker
Tho games between American Elcc-
trical Heater and Morgan Wright
should be hummer as u viii de-
termnc Che league leadership.
I'mpirCk will please pay more at
tention 10 getting the games started
on time
walsh robbed Kennedy ~ three
hits by playing ont on the sidewalk
The schedules are ready. can Mt
500 Peter smith lps ding and get one
With Dkrie pittcd against Remark
the Heater vs. Morgan Wrights
should make history.
The league has made arrangements
with the Times 10 publish a column
every Wednesday, Watch for g.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

Of his first moves was TO grab Nit
chell.
What he did for the team last sea
son you never will find in the rec.
ords. ! think he was in seven
games altogether, but he earned his
pay The Boston players declare he
was the chief asset of the team dur
ing their frantic rush 10 the top
His work on the third base coaching
line was revelation TO veteran
managers. think he caught the bat
terry signals of half the teams in the
league. and time and again his quick
eyesight enabled the Braves to start
batting rally that turned defeat
into victory.
Yet some OF these club owners go
around and around the country cry
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
CARRITHERS TO
COACH AT COE

Ira Carrithers, former Alma col
lege coach who preceded Roy Camp
bell. former University OF Detroit
athletic mentor. at Knox college,
has just signed a three-year contract
TO act IA director of athletics at
Coe college. in Iowa. Since Camp
bell went to Knox, Carrithers has
been coaching at Lake Forest, sue
ceeding a brother OF former Coach
Kennedy. of Albion college. Car
rithers is especially noted for his
ability as baseball coach. his
Alma mines having been invariable
NJ. |. A. a. championship winners.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
$1,535,OOO a Year

The answer was, Based on current pro-
duclion, our saving would be S1,635,000
per year" That means $3.50 per day.
But the saving would probably cost our
users a million dollars monthly. And the
cost to Goodyear soon would be the ruler
ship OF FREEDOM.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Johnson, Staggering About Paris,
Grieves Because He Isn't Bull6ghtex

PARIS May 19Jack Johnson a soldiG1
on the ooueyards Asked ne came here go to war no epl
Man. is | the
years HIS interviewer said ANYWAY name down In
history
Wasn't in history before this by
Asked what he intended
athletic director n
side line
the o
goodness prizenghting
bulnghters
champions. 3 maybe will a bulfieher"
Willard Johnson no
fighter but beat him Why
buildings
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
lndulgent.

4 North county vicar married an
elderly couple at II o'clock in the
morning At three in the afternoon
his duties took him to the neighbour
ing cemetery, where he met the
same couple seated lovingly on one
OF the benches.
You sec. sir the husband ex-
planned, my wife is a real 'un for
pleasure. wanted TO go back TO
me work this afternoon. but tn
missus sed we'd better enjoy our.
selves to III full and max day
ont
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

THIS PICTURE shows how automobile driver looks
when travelling 80 miles hour. 1t is the first of its
kind made The face is that of Eddie Rckenbacher
Maxwell speed demon. c. Latta, mechancan strap
ped to the hood of the machine indicated in the sketch
below the snapshot when going this terrific speed
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

W HEN JUDGE LANDS who holds the fate of baseball
-" in his hands, heard that Walter Johnson going
to pitch Thursday against the White Sox he abandoned his
policy of keeping away from the ball parks until the base
ball suit brought before him had been settled and hed him
self to the contest He loyal fan and thoroughly enjoyed
Eddie Cicoes victory Walter Here is the way the
judge looked when the diamond strife keen
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

Polly What queer, old fashioned
children,
Dolly-Yes. they are positively
childish, Judge
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

ing that they cannot find competent
managers. And Mitch is still grin
ming and waiting.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Odd Rclnns.

koohcr. former TIrer catcher. has
been released by Providence
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
One Must Choose

Here's the choice that confronts us day
after day: Shall we skimp Goodyear tires
in ways that can't be seen, and increase
our profit S1,635000 a year? Or shall
we pay that price to give our users better
tire than others?
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
$5,450 Per Day Spent
To Fortify Good year Tires

The other day cited certain wenown And
asked What could Goodyear by building like
$1535,0 900 Year We exaggerate, mis-
was Based currentp represent
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Our answer is this:

Goodyear Fortified tires, Tor many years
have embodied FIVE costly, exclusive fca
lures. These are FIVE great protection,
found in no other tire.
We spend on experts 100000 yearl,
to find new betterments to add.
In the past year alone we have added
improvements which cost us exceeding
100000 year
Those are the facts; believe them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
At the Hospitals.

Mrs ]. Bieseneker. Of Melbourne, was
operated on at the Deaconess Monday
morning for rupture following previ-
Gus operation. Her condition is serious.
Mrs. Edward Meubauer. OF Eldora,
at the Deaconess Monday morning. Her
condition is good.
Mrs. Ellis Perry, Of Lawn Hill, under
went an abdominal operation at the
Deaconess Monday. Her condition
is satisfactory.
Miss Marie Krouse.~ Of Conrad, sub
mitted to a nose and throat operation
at the Deaconess Monday.
Ernestine Tigges, Of Melbourne, sub
mitted to a nose and throat operation
at the Deaconess Monday.
L. West, of Toledo, is receiving treat
| ment at the Deaconess for infection OF
his right hand, which he cut with a
scythe.
Myrtle, the baby daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. z. Blake, 1912 West Linn street,
was operated on Saturday for nose and
/ throat trouble.
Charles Allen, colored. living on Mar
ket street, was taken to st. Thomas
| hospital Sunday afternoon on suppo-
sition that he was ill. Upon his arrival
at the hospital he manifested too much
| familiarity and insisted upon parading
| the halls and visiting other patients in
| their rooms. He was removed to the
county Jail Sunday night and was
taken to the county farm Monday
| evening He is thought to be tempo
rarily insane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
TO TEST COAL VEIN.
Knoxville Man Engaged to Drill Into
Mormon Ridge Deposit.

In order to determine definitely the
prospects of mining coal on his farm
one mile south OF Bangor. at the aorth
end of Mormon Ridge. w R. Black
ledge has engaged NJ D. Flanders. OF
Knoxville. a well driller and coap pros
pector, to conduct drilling operations
and ascertain rha quality and guam
tity OF the vein
Mr. Flanders arrived in the city this
morning and shipped his OUTFIT to the
scene of operations. Work will begin
Wednesday, it Is expected Mr. Flan-
ders will use both churn ana diamond
core drills. and the cores of coal will
be assayed by competent biologists.
Mr. Blackledge has already sunk ard
cribbed a shaft sixty ave feet in depth
and has taken out small samples that
proved to be of a fine qualify Of good
bitu1nirous coal. The Blackledse farm
is the old Harmon Pemoer.on place.
To the west four mi!ee. on the An
drews place. while drilling eel not
long ago, a three-foot vein of coal was
struck. and was said TO be under fair
roof. AS the Biackledge farm lies De-
tween the Andrews place and the old
Mormon Ridge mine that was developed
years ago, Mr.. Blackledge thinks MS
prospects for finding paying vein OF
coal are especially bright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10

Games Wednesday.
Keokuk at Marshalltown.
Burlington at Mason City.
Muscatine at Waterloo.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
NATIONS At WAR.
Cause Of European War Wrongly A.
tr;buted 70 8tudsnts' Act.

Cause OF European VIZ S"s'S
tributed 70 Students Act.
Like a spark dropped into gunpowder'
Europe blazed when the Austrian neir
fell before the Servian students bullet
vet w,thal that did not cause the war
The terrible struggle involving the
destruction Of the fairest OF Europes
manhood has deeper underlying causes
the shot was merely one OF the many
chipy fallen rom the belligerent snoui-
ders of the envious European govern
mentS.
Few are those who really understand
the meaning of border lines in Europe,
the jealousies over towns and hamiets.
atrina Of land. small waterways and
other affairs Of geographical nature.
"The Nations at War. Willis J..
| Abbott,s latest and most ably edited
book. has drawn upon the White papers
| the Grey papers and other state docu.
ments for material and upon the ablest
international minds for interpretation.
/ thus becoming the most authoritative
and unbiased volume Of its kind ever
| published.
| This wonderful book, profusely IL
Illustrated with actual photographs o
war scenes taken right on the frinl
| line and embellished with colorplate
| pictures from WELL known artists on the
] ground, starts it's account with the
| fundamentals OF the great struggle ant
/ brings the story Of the first six months
| fighting (the most important months]
down to the latest minute. It deals with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10

qEvey merchant knows the cost
Of each garment in his stock before
the season opens. The dealer gets
his bill with the shipment Of mer-
chandise. Then how is the series
Of prices, the gradual lowering Of
figures for the same suit which APP
pear as the season progresses, ex-
planned?
l1he cost Of the suit is just the
same in May as in August, and
certainly its intrinsic value does not
diminish. Decay does not set IN
SO quickly. But perhaps these
merchants seek to soak suckers who
come in early and let the late-com-
ers off easy. We have no system
Of sliding prices here. The man
who buys in August pays the same
price as that paid by the buyer Of
a similar suit in May, and
The man who buys in
May pays the same price
and no more than the
man whobuys in August
give don't rob Peter to pay Paul.
We have only one price---the low
one. You can prove it yourself
by looking around.
| S RICkL R
| IT'S BETTER TO BUY OF US B,
THAN WISH YOU HAD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10

facts; It u unbiased: Il can be read by
the man or woman Of any nationality
with proflt and without misgivinss such
as are inspired by speculative reports.
The compilation Of this exceptional
work required the combined efforts OF
a large staff Of foreign contributors an
we'll as American artists. reporters and
photographers. and much Of the mater
iai was secured within sound Of the
gre guns. Photographs taken during
battles by intrepid camera men are
reproduced here In their true untouched
state. Never before, In the history Of
literature has such comprehensive re-
port of difficult subject been 30 com.
pactly gathered and under such din
culties Of threatened censorship. con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
WEST LIBERTY VETERAN DEAD.
Charles z. Stafford, Member Of Sol
diers' Home, Dies Of Paralysis.

Charles E. Stafford, member OF the
soldiers home from West Liberty, died
Monday afternoon at 2:35 in the home
hospital, of general paralysis. Stafford
came 10 the home June 10. 1918.
Mr.. Stafford was born Nov. Is. 1886.
in Bellefontaine, Q. He enlisted in
Company C. Second Missouri infantry,
Sept. 10, 1861, at ST Louis. and was
discharged at the same place Sept p.
1854 Mr. Stafford was widower and
leaves Two daughters. Mrs. Nellie
White, Of Denver. and Mrs. c. S.
Browne of Los Angeles. The body,
accompanied by T. Jones. Of West LIB
erty, Mr. Staffords guardian. was
taken this afternoon to West Liberty
for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Local Weather Reeora.

Eighty-four and 81 were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Monday, COM
pared with Sc and so, the extremes
Sunday, and SO and SO, the. range a
year ago Monday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was So, four
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Monday.
At Marshalitown-Mar 5;
Keokuk, 0.
At Mason City - Burlington, 4;
Mason City, 8.
Al waterloo-waterloo, .; Musca-
tine, 0.
At Cedar Rapids-Clinton. s; Cedar
Rapids, ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Glass Is Released.

Outielder Glass OF the Ansons has
been released by Manager Lynch. his
retirement reducing the number of
veterans now with the team to three.
or one less than the club is permitted
to carry. With the return OF Harris to
the game the services of Glass Were
not needed, and his retirement will
permit of adding veteran pitcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Green Mountain Vim.

Green Mountain won an exciting ball
game from Laurel Saturday afternoon
at Green Mountain by score OF to o.
Green Mountain scored in the last half
Of the ninth. Matson and Lyncn.
worked for the winners and McBroom
and McBroom formed the battery for
Laurel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Followed Friends Advice

trying Mrs. L. G. Clark 80 Mslba ST.
paas Texas, 70 Laboratories folows
a sufferer from gal-stones. and Fruitola
Traxo wasre recommended and glad to took
most wonderful medicine. with won
ri results"
Traxo remedies that used n eombna
on intestinal powerful lubricant
waste and breaking the hardened par
eles follows quickly the relief
splendid tonic properties Of
that has
weaken suffering
letters file tsfyns to the
people who used the
what has for them
public have been made
leading In MARSHALL
town they Mcbride Will Drug Company Main
and Center streets Ind 331 South Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
MARSH AILTOWN.

fee hi1-Beard. Sacrifice fy-GiffeT.
Double play-Hoilocher to Swick TO
| G;fen Struck out-By Beard, 3; by
Bierman, 3. Bases on balis-Of Bier
man, s; off Beard. !. Time OF game
ll:40. Cmpire-Bush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10

All this month the Scottish Woolt
Mills tailor suits to order for $12.5
Come in and select your materials an
leave your order now. Scottish Woold
Mills, over Ingledue 4 Young's sht
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
n.nt ana even personal peril rar|

u60Enont 306 0von pots0nea POT -
oQualed.
BY . fortunate turn Of affairs 4
Times republican was able 70 secq
this handsomely made volume for q
tribution to its readers, and the SIM
sum required. % cents. represen
merely book right fees and expenses
handling. All that - necessary to Ia
advantage Of this offer - to have 70
paper paid one month in advance.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-05
FELL FROM TRAIN
BODY NOT FOUND

fellow who came in from the
west last night on the top Of a pas
senger train notified the sheriff's Of
flee ti.at his partner was knocked from
the train by timber while going
through the tunnel near Tonka, about
sixteen miles west of here. He said
that the timber had fallen from the
top of the tunnel and struck his part
ner. The timber was still on top of
the ca" when the train reached here.
Deputy Sheriff Lamon, District At
torney Carville, and Justice Castle de-
paricu IUr the scene of the accident
by auto and they made thorough
search of the tunnel with flash lights
but tn" man could not be Iound. Train
crews that passed later advised that
they did not see the man, and it is
supposed that he was not severely in
jured end that he walked away.
At certain point in the tunnel a
timbc:' was projecting where repairs
were Icing made and it is probable
that the timber which fell was from
this point.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-05
One Year of The
Great European War

perary. Sir Edward Carson. whom
they were about to lock up in the
Tower. is now Attorney General of
Great Britain, and John Redmond
could be in the cabinet II he wanted
to. One hundred and twenty-five thous-
and ITishmen have joined the kings
army. Nationalists and Unionists-
$4,000 of the former and $4,000 of the
latter instead of drenching Ireland
with each others blood are fighting
side by side under the Union Jack.
Canada heard the call to arms and
responded at once with $4,000 men to
whom she has been adding regularly
since. They-or rather what is left
of them--are serving in the trenches
along with Ghurkas from India. Aus
tralians and New ZeaIanders together
with Welshmen and Scotchmen are
engaged In the Dardanelles In one of
the most valorous campaigns in the
history of warfare. The sporadic up
rising in South Africa has been sup
pressed, and the great mass OF Beers
against whom England conducted her
unrighteous war fifteen years ago.
with General Botha at their head,
have conquered German southwest AT
rica for England. Labor and capital
have Joined their forces in the con-
flict
There has been much talk of con-
scription of late. both military and
industrial. The leaders of the nation
still believes England can win with
out either, and if the recent response
of the manhood of the country is any
criterion, they are right. But they are
prepared for conscription, IL that
should prove to be the only solution.
The national register scheme looks as
If 1t we're step in that direction. The
machinery for conscription is to be
created. but only to be utilized in the
gravest emergency.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-05
SALGADO BROUGHT
BACK THIS MORNING

Jose Salago. the slayer of Bessie
Andy, was brought back from Carson
City this morning by Sheriff Harris.
and is now in the county Jail await.
Ing new trial which will be had at
the next session of the criminal court.
Salagado looks well, aside from the
fact that he Is bleached out as a re.
suit Of confinement. Those vino have
been with him, however, say that he
shows signs of insanity, which is prob.
ably due to long confinement I'm the
death cell. Sheriff Harris says that
the prisoner gave him no trouble in
returning and that his actions were
sane so far as he could see.
On his way to Jail Salgado continu.
ally looked behind him as though he
feared someone approaching from the
rear. AS he neared the Bakery corn.
er where his crime was committed he
seemed to purposely avoid looking at
the spot where his victim sank dying
with CHASTITY wounds in her neck and
breast, but when he had passed the
place he deliberately turned his head
and took n long look at the spot. His
face flushed slightly and there was no
doubt that in his minds eye he be.
held his victim bleeding and dying.
and heard her last pitiabIe means.
Attorney Hale did well in saving
Salgados neck It was only by tax.
ing advantage of the merest techni.
cality that he accomplished this end,
as the evidence was conclusive. What
he will now do In the case remains
to be seen. There is no hope for an
acqulttal, and 1t Is possible that he
will now advise his client to enter n
plea of guilty to murder in the sec.
ond degree, and save the cost of new
trial.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-05
CONVICTED OF CRIME
HE DID NOT COMMIT

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.--The state
board of prison directors is about to
take up the case of Charles p. Sch
midi. now in San Quintin peniten-
tiary under life sentence for rape al
legged TO have been committed upon
his step daughter. Annie Schmidt, at
the time a girl of 16 years.
the case Is one of the most re-
markable that has ever come before
the authorities of this state.
Schmidt, a rather ignorant German
American came to Los Angeles county
in 1912 from Michigan, with his wife
and step-daughter. a year later the
daughter confessed that she was about
to become mother and said that her
step-father was the father of her
child. Schmidt was arrested, sweated
by District Attorney Frederick's Of
flee staff to whom he finally agreed to
plead guilty TO rape, upon the alleged
representation that he would be given
a light sentence and Immediately pa
rolled.
But upon the representations as
stated he pleaded guilty before Super.
ior Judge Finlayson and to his sur
prise was given life sentence.
Almost Immediately thereafter rum
ors were atloat that Schmidt had been
"railroaded" to prison and in Febru-
airy, 1914, the girl finally admitted un-
der oaIh that she had perjured her
self and that the real father of her
child which had lived but a few weeks,
was Chinese vegetable peddler by
the name of Len Yung.
Yung was found, confessed his
crime to Assistant District Attorney
Shassen who in turn admitted his en-
barrassment over the fact that an in
nocent man had been sent to prison
for life.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-05
rs SEEN IN ENGLAND BY
ED. l.. KEEN

(unired Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON, July 3O.-England starts
upon the second year of the great war
with decided advantages over her po-
sition OF twelve months ago.
She has command of the seas. She
has an army, trained and in training,
OF nearly three million men, Her "ex-
peditionary force" in France is now
firmly entrenched in a position re-
gardcd as impregnable, even If the
prospects of making a successful gen.
eral offensive movement are not i'm.
mediate. Her airmen have establish
ed beyond question their superiority
in skill and daring over those of the
enemy. She is building a great aerial
fleet. She has at last begun with all
the resources at her command, materi-
al and human, to manufacture a pre-
ponderating quantity of arms and am
munition-of the right sort. She has
back OF her a united nation and a uni
ted empire
The war found her unprepared not
only from the military standpoint, but
politically. The Liberal government
was apparently riding for fall. There
had been all but mutiny in the army.
The Irish had become more turbulent
than ever. Sir Edward Carson had
established his Provisional Govern
ment o! Ulster" and revolution was in
sight. India was seething with sedi-
ton. Even Canada had shown signs
of tiring of the restrain of mothers
apron strings. Industrial unrest was
at It's height. Altogether things were
in Il very bad way.
Now most of these troubles have
disappeared. Some OF them remained
longer than others, it is true. It has
been year of readjustment. Liberals
and Conservatives, Radicals and Tor.
les, now sleep in the same bed. So
far as the Irish disaffection, upon
which the kaiser counted so fondly-
thanks to the lack of understanding
on the part of his emissaries-is con-
cerned. that vanished almost over
night IL was a short way from Tip
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-05

l.. q. Kelsey, the civil engineer who
was called into consultation with the
county commissioners several weeks
ago relative to the sewer, arrived
from Oregon this morning. Tomorrow
he viii confer with the commissioners
again relative to the repair and ex-
tension OF the sewer and will probably
return to his home the following day.
Mr.. Eclsey's experience in sewer mat.
ters is probably as extensive as any
man in the west.