davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Ballybay wrenched one of his legs
when he made a bad landing over the
water " Jump. 1t looked as if he would would
90 down behind, but he recovered
az and went on with his field, lie
pulled up decidedly lame; however, and nd
must have been running largely on his
courage the last turn Of the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

George Stallings seems to be swear
ing sometimes during the stress OF
game. but we have never had the pleas
ure of hearing him, although we nS avs
sat close to the Boston bench: We
doubt, however, whether he vii! ever
amount to anything as a swearer. Coca
swearing must be done dispasslona'ey
and deliberately. There should be 70
malice in it. Owen Wister's Virginia
had the right idea. You remember y
said: when you call me that, smile
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
LAb0R'S REASON FUR MEN NUT
 ENL|ST|NG

LONDON, June 26.-"Am I going to join the army and allow monopollsts to grab our food supplies and make it well nigh impossible for my depend ents to exist? is the question that young men ask who have held back from enlisting," declared A. J. VII Hams, organized of the National Union of Railwaymen, before a labor confer ence at Cardiff. To break up the pres ent monopolis, Williams moved reso- lutions addressed to the government, which were unanimously passed.
 The government was called on to assume control of the wheat ships, fix the maximum prices of coal, fix coast shipping rates and control railway freights.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
HOLLAND I TRADE GROWS WITH
 GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, June 26-The Tele- graaf's weekly trade reports from cor respondents on the German border in- dicate that Dutch trade with Germany, both import and export, is increasing rapidly, as facilities are improved and the proper channels of goods bound for the Unted States. The exports are mainly food supplies.
 The Telegraaf's report from Win terswyk says:
 Traffic with Germany, both import and export, was again exceptionally heavy during the past week. About $50 more carloads of fuel were i'm ported than the week before, and the supply of various kinds of manufac- tured goods is still maintained in the same degree and is especially of im- portance to America.
 Altogether there came from Ger many into Winterswyk ,2,00O carloads, of which 40 were manufactured goods and the rest coal, briquettes and coke. There were also large quantities of cement, pig iron and toys.
 "The export to Germany has hardly ever been as heavy as during the past week. This was in the first place caused by large consignments of po- tatoes and meat, reaching a total of 275 carloads. In addition there was butter, cheese, eggs, tropical fruits, tapioca, arrowroot, bananas, tobacco, raw cotton, old iron, and an Eastern root, the flour of which can be utilized in the preparation of bread"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
CHICAGO STRIKE RESULT MUCH
 |DLENESS

CHICAGO, June 25.-It Is freely predicted here that all the building material plants in the city will shut down within the next two weeks as a result Of the big strike of the car penters, which has tied up the build ing trades industry for the past two months.
 The lumber yards will all be closed before the end of next week, and the sash and door factories, and all con cerns in similar lines must be forced to follow suit. It has been estimated that if the strike continues much longer another 100000 men will be thrown out of work, and the situation in this city among the workers will become acute.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
SCHOOL SYSTEM M U $ l GO ] N
 DESPITE WAR

BERLIN, June 26-The Prussian Ministry of Education has issued an administrative order to the local school authorities enjoining them to spare no effort to maintain the con tinuity of school work, notwlthstand- ing the difficulties caused by the de- parture of large numbers of teachers for the front.
 Apart from the ordinary features of instruction, the local authorities are directed to make sure that patriotic feeling among the boys and girls Is carefully cultivated and encouraged. "The boys" said the Minister of Edu- cation, must be trained to regard themselves as the future soldiers Of the Fatherland, while the girls must learn the necessity for self-sacrifice on the part of all wives and mothers. All of them should be influenced so that they will be eager to suffer any hardships on behalf of the Father. land"
 The local authorities are ordered 10 send reports on their efforts fin this direction to the Ministry of Education.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
ALASKA EXHIBIT IS ATTRACTING CROWDS

SEATTLE, June 26.-Attendance at the Alaska exhibit, maintained by the Chamber of Commerce in the store building on Fourth avenue, near Sen eca street Seattle, has demonstrated that interest in Alaska is widespread and that the exhibit Is a success.
 Since June 1, the opening day, the attendance has increased daily and many of the visitors stated that they were gathering information prepara- tory to a trip in Alaska. The Alaska views. which are shown from 10 to 12 in the morning and to in the after noon require two hours for each run. They consist of many beautiful scenic pictures and teach, through maps and other means, the varied resources of Alaska and the present state of their development
 "The exhibit is educational as well as entertaining" said ]. l.. McPherson, secretary of the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. yesterday, Any one desiring knowledge of Alaska can gain more by spending two or three hours at this exhibit than by hours of reading or days of travel in Alaska"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
K UK u ARRIVES AT CORDOvA
 WHARF

The United States lighthouse tender Kukui, arrived in port this afternoon about 4 o'clock, and tied up at the dock where she will coal. The Kukui has been stationed at Hawaii, but was transferred to Alaska, and is under the command of Captain Gregory, of Astoria, Wash. we'll known along the Pacific Coast.
 The Kukui, came here from Ketchi- kan, and after coaling will sail for Seward to take on board machinery and then will head for Unimak Pass Captain Gribell, the chief lighthouse inspector for this district is on board the Kukui. The vessel is a much larger and better ship than the Colum. bine, which formerly looked after Alaska lighthouses; and which has been sent to Hawaii to replace the Kukui.
 The vessel will make repairs to the Scotch Cap lighthouse, and land supplies at Cape Saricheff. The Kukui will remain at the dock and not com mence coaling until Mnoday.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
.HUER7A INTENDS VISIT FRISCO
 EXPOSITION

CHICAGO, June 25.-General Vic. torriana Huerta, the deposed presi- dent of Mexico arrived here today from New York on his way to San Francisco. Huerta said that he had enjoyed his stay in New York, very much, but that he found the life in the metropolis somewhat of a tax on his nerves and was going to visit the fair for rest and relaxation. He as- serted that he had not yet fully re- covered from his trying experiences while president of Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
5 i G CAL|FORN WINERY BURNS
 YESTERDAY

FRESNO, Cal, June 25.-The Bar ton winery In this city, containing over a million gallons of wine. caught fire last night, and was totally de- stroyed with a loss of half a million dollars. The fire was spectacular in the extreme, and was one of the bit. terest conflagrations that the fire de partment has had to face for years. The loss Is partly covered by insur- ance.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
BASEBALL I [ A M ELECTS NEW
 MANAGER

Clark Byers was unanimously elected manager of the baseball team at meeting of players on the field last evening.
 The players regret that Dr. Council found it necessary to resign the man. agership but feel confident that Byers will make a success of the team.
 There was a fair turnout last night
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

w. s. Martin, having resigned to accept position with another com. pany, James Russell is appointed gen eral manager of the Denver X Rio Grande, with headquarters at Denver. The office of assistant to the vice president, heretofore held by Mir. Rus sell, is abolished.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

but number of good men did not show up for practice If Cordova ex- poets to send winning team to Sew ard, these men will have to get out and show little spirit.
 The practice last night was fast and snappy, and there will be another prac- tice tonight at o'clock If the weather permits
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
M [ N REWARDED F FLAGS ARE
 JAP PTURED

BERNIE. June 25-An Italian manu- facturer, Signor Clerici, has given $10,000 to be distributed in five re- wards of $2,O0O each to the soldiers who capture the first five German or Austrian flags in battle. Similar patriotic offers are being made in many Italians towns. In Vienna. Baron Leopold Chlum- ecky has offered a prize of $250O to the first Austrian or Hungarian who captured an Italian flag.
 -:o:
 All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
Notice of Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Rainier-Grand Company will be held at the office of the cor poration in Cordova, Alaska, at D. m, July 1, 1915.
 GEORGE DOOLEY, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

The Taku returned today from Gravina Bay. and may remain in port over Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times, Daily "r Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

The City of Picking will be encireled by railroad which will hug the his toric walls.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

A total of 5,7OS workers were killed and injured in Canadian industry last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

Minnesota has more farmers CO., operative associations than any other state.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

The Mariposa should reach Cordova on her way south by early Tuesday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

All the Real News fin the Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
WATER FROM THE DAM
CContinued from Pase Onel

tEe project manager. C II. Fitch
 Tbo following morning a bottle was r.Icd from the tin receptacle holding 1ae water. by a Republican repre- sentative. corled securely and brought Jc Phoenix that night IL was locked up and was taken out for the first time several days ago to he transferred to the copper bound flask made by Walter Hege.
 The Republican. long before the filling of the cam. had suggested That it would be fitting that the great drcadnaueht to bear the name uf the youngest state should be chri~te0ed with tho first water to pass over the spiliways of the greet Roosevelt dam. II was pointed out that The fuljng of the reservoir 'vould mark the realization of an ideal the attainment of a period of continued prosperity and an epoch -n tre history If the southwest
 Tho plan to use this water in the Crri~teriug met with instant favor and tIe water would have been used cNcIu~ively had !, not been for the -''Fe-s-it..n of sailors the world over that F boat not christened with something alcoholic will prove unsea- worthy. compromise was made between that superstition and local ~entiweu- and both water and wine were cmpl"ved in yesterdays chris fon.rE. -le frst time in history that ou twrlicau battleShip has been 50 sart rto her uotivc element
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

u.. yr- ever get SD lonesome that you .araj ta howl like dog.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
SNUFF THROWING ID BE
 STOPPED BY POLICEMEN

\ great source of fun, to the young sters putting it over, and an equally great source of misery and indigna- ton on the part of the theater own CTS and patrons. is going to be stopped by the police officials. For the past few nights some benighted boy or boys have been letting quantities of sneezing powder or snuff off into the atmosphere of several downtown theaters.
 The managers of the amusement places have complained to Chief of Police BriSbois. and he has promised to stop the nuisance. Beginning to- night an officer will be stationed in every theater and a careful inVesti- gation made 0T each case.
 IT caught. it will undoubtedly go hard with the perpetrators of the mean trick. and if the means to be employed by the chief are not suffi- cient, others more effective will be brought into use.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

ernment plant undertaken such huge task
 There is good reason to welcome the Arr zona A glance at her size and lighting qualities immediately show her to he ncomparable. Although built along the lines of The Pennsyi- vania, she is a few feet larger and a few hlndred tons heavier than even that ship.
 on the wateriine she will measure Goo feet and will have an overall length of eos feet. Her beam is ninety seven and a half feet and her mean draft almost twenty-nine feet. She will have tWentv-four main transverse wa terueht compartments and about 4ao compartments in aI She will develop about 55.o00 horsepower and will be able t0 make almost tWcuty-tWo knots.
 Armored on New Plan
 The Arizona is armored according to n new anI entirely American plan first Inauguratcd in the hattleships okla houu and Neva now about 10 go into commission.
 Instead of plate Of armor Of various thickness from stem 70 stern. the new American supcrdreadnaughts are al- most devoid Of armor except along the wareriine anJ around the big guns.
 Beginning many feet back of the rrol,. the Arizona win have a thick belt of armor eighteen feet wide and varying from eleven to sixteen inches thick. This belt will reach eight feet below the watcrline and will stretch along the ship for about 400 feet. There will be little or no armor either for -.--.-rd .r aLt nt hi. helt nn each eiLe-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
FEDERAL AID IS
 URGED AT OCEAN
 ID OCEAN MEET
Especial to The Republican,


 SPRINGERVILLE, June 19--Fed- eral and for roads, and the loan of government funds for roads on forest and Indian reserves were urged in resolutions adopted this morning at the Ocean-to-O ocean Highway con Ncntion.
 McTavish was chosen president to- day after the nomination had been declined by Gustave Becker, of Springerville C. D. Sedillo, of Mag dalena, was elected secretary. A finance committee was authorized consisting of one member from each state and each county chairman, and will at once begin the work of rais- ing funds.
 Magdalena, W. N was chosen as the meeting place for next year the dates set being June 16 and IT. Hreckett was appointed to take the place of Dr. Ketcherside on the ex- ecutiVe committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
LAUNCHING IS THE

.C0Etilued from Paee 0ne)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
RARE DISEASE LOCATED
San Joaquin Valley Is Home of
 Oidionycosis
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

DISCOUNTED PkEss DIsPATCHJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, June l9.-Cali- iornia has oidionycosis. a very rare disease, which makes it's home in one spot in the san Joaquin valley. The disease is like tuberculosis only worse, and kills quicker. Science has not isolated the germ.
 Of forty cases discovered ir Cali fornia since 1895, twenty originated in one spot, Dr. r.. =. Dickson, of Stanford Medical school. told the delegates to the Pan-American Nedi- cal Congress. He refused to locate the domicle of the disease on the ground that such publicity would he alarmIng.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
ARIZONA RIGHTFUFLY

Ccontinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
WAITED LONG FOR A DOCTOR

Physician docking into his anteroom where 8 number ot patients are wait mE)-Who has been waiting longest.
 Tailor CNho has called to present a bilD-I have. doctor ! delivered the clotlc- to you three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Sale Continues Monday

10c and 1212c Ginghams at 713c 29c and 35c Wash Goods at 19c. 1Oc hemmed Huck Towels at 75c doz 36 inch Silk Pongee at 39c. Bungalow Aprons of Amoskeag Gingham at 25c. S1xoO Hotel Special Sheets at SIC. Berkeley Cambric at 1c per yard. Childrens 200 Ribbed Hose at 1212c. Finch Embroidery Flouncing at 25c. Women's 4Oc Lisle Union Suits at 29c. S1 05 Tub Skirts at S1.28. All $50 and S400 stylish Footwear at S26h.
 and hundreds of other items
 reduced st the same ratio.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
s75.o00 ISLANDER SUIT
Los Angeles School Teacher Sues
 Superintendent
LAssocnrED PRESS D1sPArcHl

!
 i Francis. superintendent of the city schools for $75.720. alleging islander. The complaint asserts that Francis declared she and her sister Hilda were untruthfuI. incompetent and unfit temperamentalIy to teach As n result. she alleges. she lost her position. thereby suffering great humiliation.
 Francis said the statement was made in an official report concern ing the efficiency of the teacher
 wards or more There is little chance her fire would be answered The Amer ican fourteen-inch gun. although it has a dangerous range of more than twelve miles. it is not considered an effective weapon much beyond 14,000 yards Our ships are built to do their fighting much closer-say at 10000 and 12,000 wards
 At 16.yp0 yards the gunners aboard the queen Elizabeth would have to be very lucky to land d shot on the Ari- zona. Should one of their shots tell It would do little damage to either the side armor, the turrets or to the un protected parts of the vessel. If it hit the deck 1t might pierce into the ship, putting several compartments out of commission. If it hit the belt armor it would have little effect If it hit the fore and aft unprotected parts of the ship it might destroy one or more wa tertight bulllheads.
 In other words. the shots the Queen Elizabeth could put against the Ari- zona while the American ship is out ranged would not necessarily put the Arizona out of commission. It is just what she is built to talle-punishment.
 At 14,0G0 yards the American gun ners would open fire Their shots crashing against the thinner armor of the British ship, might either render her hors de combat or force her to seek safety in her superior speed. We might have the picture of the Queen Elizabeth changing her course and disappearing over the horizon. raked by American gunfire as long as she is in range and replying with her eight monster fifteen-inch pieces.
 Irresistible at Close Range
 Should the Queen Elizabeth close in with the Arizona, even the most sllep- tical critic of the American navy con- ccdes the fight would lie with the American ship. The 800 pounds diff ference between the shells of the Bri- tish and American guns is vastly over balanced by the difference in the thickness of armor. There is also the fact that for every eight 1,950-p pound proiectile fired by the British twelve 1,400-pound projectiles would be fired by the Arizona The comparison stands: Total weight fired: British, 3,600 pounds American, 16,S00.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
REGULAR PRICES AT THE SUN o
 fromS 0
 Let Your
 Reu Money

t-,.,o.. Tooth Paste ....-................. 23C |
 eauitol Tooth Paste 19c | .-anitol Tooth Powder IJS'
 lyons Tooth Paste ...............-.......-.2 .21c i pei,eco Tooth Paste l5(i | Corate.s Tooth Paste ....-..-.......-...... 200 | o,olgate-s Tooth Powder .SOC T,t,bifoa-n bottle ....... ::S<.
 Williams Shaving stick 19c Williams Shaving Powder 19f. Williams Shaving Soap ......-.....--. .1c ,,,atte.s Shaving sticks ..................2 FOG ,.oleate's shavine Powder ...........-..... 200 ..oe,te's Shaving Soap ...................-- JC ,-uticir, Soap. cake ........-..........~..2 200 yvoodturv's SoaD 8 cakes ..........-.-- soc Cashmere Rouquet 3 cakes .................. .S.Ic Soap, cake. unscented .---.--------.-. l.Or Palm Olive Soa- cake ...........-......- JOG |
 8 cakes ......-.... ........-. .....-..-. c.sS: 47l1 White Rose Soap. box cakes --.....-.-4 4sIC | Packers Tar Soap. box cakes ...........-.. .S3c Ifoud Green Soap bottle e.....-..............4s5C Canthrox Shampoo .......................... | Physician and Surgeon Soap. cakes ---...-. 25C
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

TeHo-s rrs fa1 of news of the Roose- -,l. H..l -nf tho story of the use of The Roosevelt water
 AIlar the launching Secretary Dan 'e-~ entertained Governor Hunt. the d.lee uau and the naval officers at a deIi-httul luneheon- There was an eN- se.i--t sreeeh hy Senator AShurSt and f.te rfruuriate words bN- Miss Ross. th. Ari1ona party was then taken hy N-e- Daniels Tor a two hours trip around tac harbor in the Dolphin This Was ga -r-.t day Tor Arizona
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-23
Baseball Notes from Baden

Mr.. K. E. Baden, one of the best
amateur baseball umpires in Southern
MARYLAND, has retired from the game.
For the last 80 years Mr.. Baden has
been official umpire of the Baden team.
He was thoroughly acquainted with the
game and built up an enviabIe reputa-
ton as square dealing official.
The Baden team while it regrets the
loss of Mr. Baden, considers itself eX-
tremely fortunate in securing the ser
vices of Mr. Henry II. Sasscer 3rd OF
North Keys, Maryland, to fill the va
cancy. Mr. Sasscer has officiated in
several games for Baden and has given
entire satisfaction to all concerned, and
undoubtedly will ably fill Mr.. Baden s
place.
The Baden Club organized June 10th
and elected Mr.. A. Grayson Baden,
captain and Mr.. J. Roy Baden, mana
ger, for this season. The members
present at the first meeting were
Grayson Baden, Norwood Baden, Bobert
Baden, Gordan Baden, Roland Baden,
Turner Baden, Roy Baden, Paul
Summers, Henry Duvall and Fred
Chichester. Later" the team was
strengthened materially by the addi-
tion of Mr.. Donaldson Christmas.
The Club has played three games.
The team played the Huntingtown team
at Huntingtown, and were literally
smothered by score of IL to 1. Badens
lone run came in the 9th inning, man
was on second AMI low fly was knock
ed to right center, the two fielders
collided and the runner scored.
N. Marcus pitched for Huntingtown,
F. Chichester and Gordon Baden for
Baden.
july 10. The Baden team played the
Owings team on the home grounds,
Chichester was in rare form and not
until the ninth inning did the visitors
threaten to score, then with one out
a runner reached third. Chichester
struck out the next batter, the next
man out when he grounded to Chiches-
ter. Score Baden s, Owings 0.
July H. The Baden boys travelled
to Solomon's Island to tackle hereto
fore invincible team ION the home
grounds.) For time rain threatened
to prevent the game. The grounds
dried rapidly however, and the game
started about 4 P. M, under very
threatening sky. From the very first
inning both teams hammered the pill
but the visitors hit more often than the
the locals. The score should have
been much smaller but for the condition
of the grounds and balls which pre-
vented either team from playing up to
standard. Baden 9, Solomons Island 6.
On Saturday, July 81, the Baden
Club will play Solomon's Island a,
Baden and, weather permitting, gooc
game is expected.
Game called P. nj.