davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
De Palma's Victory Will
 Inspire American Makers

tical spot, on his 19Sth lap, it is 2 safe bet that half of them would nave left the-ffeld raving maniacs. As 1t was. however, Ralph shot his car through to the finish, with one cylinder gone and two holes punched through his crank case by a broken connecting rod. For once he had beaten the jinx and had come home a 590-mile victor.
 The average set by De Palma, S9-S4 miles an hour. is one racing experts predict will stand for a long time. Made under ideal weather conditions, as far as speed is con cerned, it will take q lot of beating to surpass. Machinery is not made to stand a pace much faster. as De Palma's mishap at the close of his sensational flight conclusively proved. Some regret is felt that De Palma could not have made it an even ninety miles an hour. even so. how ever S9.S4, but 16-1OO shy of the mark, should be enough to satisfy almost anybody.
 Particular satisfaction is felt by the speedway management over the fact that there were no accidents,
 
 in the handling of the immense crowd over the mired, slippery roads. The new safety wall, buIlt this year by the speedway. more than repaid the cost of it's installation on 0 couple of occasions. once saving Dario Rest from injury when he skidded on a turn while trying to get lead on De Palma, and an other when Ralph Mulford lost con- trol of his machine, and slid from enc wall to another without any damage. Last year the same pro- tective arrangement would without doubt have saved Chassagne, Joe Dawson and others from harm, their trouble coming when they slid off into the soft dirt, caught and over turned.
 From the point of view of the fut- ure De Palma's victory was abou. the most satisfactory the speedway could have imagined. The fact that he drove a German car is expected to draw many American manufactur- CTS. who are not now in the racing game, into the fray, for the purpose of showing that cars can be built as good in this country as abroad, while the fact the he is an American conclusively proves this country has an even chance with any nation in the world, as far as driving ability is concerned Previously the impress sion had been current that both for eign cars and drivers were superior to those of America. De Palma nailed the latter theory to the cross,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

and American manufacturers have every hope of disproving the former next year. Packard, Overland and several others will enter the game, it is said, with this idea in view.
 Incidentally, mention must be made of the fact that Gil AnderSons Stutz crushingly smashed the 5OO- mile record for American made cars with an average of S7.60 miles an hour. but two miles removed from De Palma, despite the fact that he had seven tire changes as against the Italians two. The National and Marmon outfits, former record hol- ders, will not tolerate this condition longer than they can help, it is thought, and may, accordingly, be expected to be back in the fray next year. With the war over. and the European racing teams once more in line, the next Indianapolis 500-mile race should be the greatest of all.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Timely Single by Phoenix Pitcher Puts Over Three Runs and Gives Team Lead They Maintain Over Over Dukes.
 FAST FIELDING
 AND SLUGGING First Crack Out of Box Sterling Makes Pet of Bully Huelsman and Hes ter Loses Temper-Fle- harty Scores Two Runs. 
lspecial to The RepubIiean)


 ALBUQUERQUE, June 8. = By chasing in three runs in the seventh, Phoenix sewed up the opening game here. This is how it happened:
 Demaggio singled and advanced on Lynn's grounder and a tumble Hester flew to deep center, and Nicholas came home. Lynn had reached second. Bowling was also on the paths. for F1eharty had lnuffed his bunt.
 Then along came IT. Hall. disguised as an outfielder for todays game and the single that he got scored two more runs. and refrigerated the game for the Lawmakers.
 Both teams fielded fast ball, but the locals are still in their batting slump that caused them to lose the series last week to Tucson.
 Earle Feleharty. pitcher, scored both Albuquerque's runs and both runs were made on singles by Frank Huelsman. the only man on the club who could hit the ball when hits were needed-and he couldn't do it ALL the time.
 As to Mir. Sterling
 In the seventh, Manager Hester of the Phoenicians purposely collided with Umpire Sterling when he called Euelsman safe at first. It was a close play, and Hester. impatient at the way Sterling has been favoring Huelsman both on the bases and at the bat, lost his temper. Sterling removed his mask and protector and walked off the field, intcrding to quit. but was persuaded to return.
 PhOenix's first score was made in the initial inning on a walk to Mutt. Demaggio's single and Lynn's two bagger.
 One Heavy Hitting Chap
 Phoenix will be reinforced tomOr-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Something New at the Star

In addition to the great feature picture Tn the Name of the Prince of Peace," to be shown at the Star theater, opposite the Boston store, today. Manager Cavanes has secured kaspar Weick. the noted choir sing CT, in animated singing pictures. These pictures are not slides, but movies in which MT Weick himself appears. The Holy City" is the featured film and the effect of the scene is said to be quite remarkable. Tn the Name of the Prince of Peace" was to have been shown at the Plaza yesterday but it was de- layed in transmission so Manager Cavaness has arranged to show it at the Star today. It is a story of the French and German war and treats of the great struggle in very novel and interesting way.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
SP0RT:-- NCOrfMEN
Kinda clicked the ball. What?

Kinda clicked the ball. What?
 We always maintained that en- vsronment had a good deal to do with a mans ability. Lookit Hall. Although one of our best hitting pitchers. he never amounted to a Ty Cobb in the batters' box. But at Al buquerque yesterday, he grabbed a double and two singles off the de- livery of Fleharty, and knocked in the two runs by which Phoenix won the opening game.
 
 Our Fl Paso correspondent couldn't resist making another abominable pun about Sammy Beer. But as he is used to it.
 The funniest thing in any moving picture show: Harry Nace's sign:
 USITANIA"
 Don't fail to see the monster ship before being destroyed"
 If we took that for gospel. there are a lot of places we should go be- fore visiting the teatro de Mace.
 While the Hesterites are away, T. D Shaughnessy, Hon. Fink and Hon. Brown are going to frame up some way to lift some coin befort the club comes back and needs it. Of course, the club always needs the coin. but there will be a pay day immediately upon the return to Phoenix. and there must be some cash on hand. which
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Riverside Park


 Runaway June" is the chief at traction in the movie theater at Riverside tonight This serial is proving a big magnet and attracts q great many regulars. Unlike most serials each installment is sufficient ly complete to be an attraction in itself
 In addition to the regular dancing dancing pavilion tonight at 10 o'clock. The "Pavlowa Gavotte" will be the chief feature.
 Next Sunday there will be two novel events added to the regular list of sports. The first will be Standing Broad Grin for boys 15 and under. Boys will stand on plat form together and grin for one min~ ute happiest looking boy wins a dollar, second a half dollar and the third two bits. The second novelty will be a frog race. Boys must bring their own frogs. Frogs start at scratch and jump 25 yards. Frogs may be ticllled with straw, feathers or toothpicks to urge them along. Boys catching frogs now should be easily able to train them by Sunday. Owners of trained frogs are caution ed to keep them locked up at night as jealous competitors might feed them sand or shot to make them heavy and impede their movements, handicapping them with extra weight. owner of first frog to reach end of course gets a dollar and a weeks pass to the park, second gets four bits and free bath and the third two bits
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
A Splendid Program

Weber and Fields were always laugh provokers. They have gone into pictures for the same purpose that they convulsed the stage for years, to make the world a little brighter. In a short revival of one of the original screams, The Inn perial Delicatessen,' Weber and Fields meet many old friends and make many new ones in a single reel laugh provoker at the Lamara theater. In addition there is a splen- did Mary Pickford single reel, Tn Sweetheart Days" In addition there is a five reel Alliance feature, The Loen Star Gold Rush The picture was taken on the Mohave desert which is said by authorities to re- semble greatly many of the desert wastes on the Antipodean continent.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

row by H. Mundorff. of Coast League fame, who is expected to- morrow to play the center garden. Mundorff is the heavy hitting chap who at times has been known to break up ball games in the Al T. Baum circuit.
 Today's game saw every Phoenix player brought with the team in ac- ton at some point or other.
 Hall, who is scheduled to pitch to- morrow, was stuck in the right field and Mutt was shifted over. In re- turn for the new responsibility placed upon his wide shoulders, Hall got three hits, one a double, and one the hit that scored Phoenix's clean up tallies in the seventh
 McCreery went in to pitch, after Toner had evidenced considerable wildness in the eighth. He saved the day by flaming one at a critical point
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Special to The Republican)

FL PASO. June S.-Too much beer, that's all. So it happened this after noon at Rio Grande park when Tue son dropped the initial game of the series to the Mackmen, and incident ally got checked in their straight wins before the smoky whip of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Coliseum

Another crowded house greeted the bill Ii Hung Chang at Coliseum, mu- sical farce comedy of class A kind.
 The laugh makers House and Al2rd'' were there as usual putting across their laugh stuff in a very pleasing man ner.
 Miss Anita Wellers the chorus girl with the Prima Donna voice scored a decided hit in her song number Rose Marie"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Coast leaque

Salt Lake at Portland. San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
National League

Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
 New York B at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
American League
Yanks' Fluke Victory
Rressler Pinch Pitcher

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-The bad fielding of the visitors was largely re- sponsible for their defeat. Six of the first seven innings Bressler got in tight places, but the visitors could not hit
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Federal Leaque

Newark at Brooklyn St. Louis at Kansas City. St. Louis at g5 .9Kib etaoin aoin
 Buffalo at Baltimore
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
|ELKS ID CELEBRATE
 FLAG DAY JUNE "A

As in years past, the local lodge of Elks, in commemoration of the bring ing into existence of the Flag, will set aside June 14th, as'F'lag Day and cele- brate with appropriate ceremonies.
 Plans for the day so far given out, are that the ceremonies shall he held in the evening, in the state house grounds. George A. Stoneman and F. c. Struckmeyer have been selected as the orators for the event Band music and special illumination of the grounds win be added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
SPORTING NEWS
Beer Fans Ten; No Wonder
 He Shut Out PueblOs 50

EX-Las Cruces Pitcher Puts End to. Tucson's String of Victories by Holding Runaways to Six Scat tered Hits.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Coast League
THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association

PHOENIX AT ALBUQUERQUE. Tucson at El Paso.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
American League

Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
ALBUQUEROUE
SUM MARY

SUMMARY
 Two base hits; Lynn, Raedel, Hall. Sacrifice hit: NcArdle. Sac rifice fly: Hester Stolen bases: Murphy, Trekell. Left on bases: Al buquerque. 9; Phoenix. g. Double plays: Murphy to Herriott. Bases on balls: off Toner. ,: off Fle- harty, ?. Struck out: By Toner. 3; by McCreery, l. Time of game, 1:45 Umpire, Sterling.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Batteries-Smith and McCarty; Me Ouillan and Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
A SELFISH VIEW

She-Look at that poor moth flut- tering around the light.
 He-Thats better than having it fluttering around my overcoat
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Giants Go Up One

CHICAGO, June S.-The visitors had little difficulty in punching hits off Lavender and Standridge, the latter'4 wildness aiding theGiants. CnlcdSO .o D
 Batteries-M arquard and Meyers. Smith; Lavender. Standridge and Ar cher.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Comedy at Lion

If you can make people laugh in warm weather you will have a satis- factory show says Manager Leecraft
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Sammy Beer. The former Las Cruces pitcher famed grand total of ten men, aside from allowing only six hits.
 Red Fulwider, who opposed Sammy on the mound, was nicked for an equal number of Safeties although three bases on balls, and three bats men hit by pitched balls. aided the victory of the local club along.
 The score is very illustrative, five to nothing.
 Score R. H. F. Fl PasO ...... .101 200 10X-5 0
 Batteries, F'ulwider and Callan; Beer and Bliss, Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
National League
Luderus Stars

ST. LOUIS. June S.-Luderus shone at bat and helped the visitors to vic tory. In the second, with two on, he tripled. In theeighth his single brought in Becker with the winning nun
 Score R. H. F.. Philadelphia ..-...... -....-5 St. Louis ..... .......4 U
 Batteries-Mayer and Burns; Griner, Saliee and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Braves Win in Ninth

VIII IVIHtH
 CINCINNATI, June S.-The locals rallied in the eighth and made three runs, tying the score. but the. visitors came back in the ninth with one run to win.
 Score R. H. F. Boston ....y .4 6 2 Cincinnati ....... .... .....3 0 Batteries - Rudolph, Benton and Whaling, Gowdy; Schneider and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Splendid Bill at Arizona
 shown to crowded house, the triple bill at the Arizona scored a
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

RoWIanders Up Again BOSTON. June S.-The visitors got back to first place in the league AL though they were outhit, they won on the locals errors Chicago .... .4 3 Batteries--Benz, Scott and Schalk; Mays and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
CosteIlo's Costly Boot

CosteIlo's Costly Boot
 PITTSBURG, June S.-The visitors rallied in the eighth and scored three Costello let StengeIs hit get through for a triple scoring the three on bases. Ccora K H F.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
May 81, horse exports were s55,s5s.
THE WAR IN
MEXICO TODAY
(Continued from page 1.)

General Villa allowed the enemy to
approach within six miles OF the city.
This led them to believe they could
capture it with ease. Carranza troops
advanced and attacked US vigorously
during the first hours OF the morning.
the fighting lasting until o'clock p.
m. The result was very successful
for US, the enemy being repulsed and
his positions taken"
Another message was as follows:
General Triana, who led the Car
rama attack, was killed. The enemy
is without food and water. Our col
umns approaching in the rear Of the
enemy has occupied Iraquato and
other cities in that neighborhood
Prisoners taken report that General
Obregon is not with his troops and
that the condition of the enemy is
such that this battle is expected to
be their last effort. We have cap
tured three cannon, some machine
guns and lot of war material. Also
many prisoners and $50 wounded"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11

IL III .tsfs =. u,
!of rhetoric. and dreams. But the real
world in which nations exist is not a
world of dreams and Is not swayed by
rhetoric platitudes.
The real world is q world of selfish
mess, of rapacity, OF bad faith, OF
t1ealousies and Quarrels and robberfes
md wars. .ss !.
The private individual may indeed
turn the other cheek when one Is
snlitten, offer no resistance to robbery
or to violence and keep the golden
rule in the letter and spirit.
But common sense tells US that q
nation cannot act in this way-that it
must be prompt to-protect its cheek
tfrom insult, prompt to resent injury.
INSTANTLY ready to ward off attack.
EsMThe man who really belieyes~that
this nation or any other can secure
peace by neglecting the means OF re-
sisting assaults upon 1t, may think he
lis a statesman and may even induce
others to think he is statesman.
But he is not.
/ He Is merely q rhetorical flourish.
Mr.. Bryan,s fourishes and theories
would endure the fiery trial of actual
national peril about as we'll as sheet
Of tissue paper would endure the
fierce flame Of blast furnace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
Booze and Bullets.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 10-LiQuor and
war we're today placed in the same
category. Throughout q program OF
speaking at tho day and evening ses-
sions of the fifth worlds Christian
Endeavor congress, liquor and war
were branded the worlds greatest
single items of expenditure.
wipe out war by arbitration; wipe
out liquor by prohibition" was the
slogan proposed by Clinton N. How
ard OF Rochester, N. Y, and unani.
mously adopted.
AS local move in the fight against
liquor, a delegation was appointed to
ask Mayor Thompson to close the
saloons Sunday so saloon keepers can
attend the convention tomorrow.
Mayor Thompson refused to say what
action he would take. The saloon
keepers expect to stay oNen.
Athletic members of the endeayor
organization held field day at Stage
field this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
Facts Refute eryan's Doctrine.

Los Angeles Examiner: Mr.. Bryan's
contention that preparation for war
inevitably provokes war Is one OF
those academic propositions which
have an intolerable deal of theory to
a poor farthing's worth Of fact
The world has right under Its eyes
at this minute the complete refutation
of Mr.. Bryan's contention. ~
The violation of Swiss neutrality
and Swiss territory would be as valu-
able strategy as the violation OF Bel.
gian neutral territory.
Why is Belgium overrun by hostile
troops and Switzerland not SO over.
run?
Simply because Switzerland main.
tairs a powerful preparation for war.
Simply because invaders who should
try to cross Swiss neutral territory
must force way through half a mil.
lion Swiss troops, excelled by nc
troops and Switzerland not so over
dihood.
Across the Pacific is a nation with
population four times that OF the
United States. China has never made
effective preparation for war.
Assailing no other people, wrongine
no other people, innocent Of any OF
| Tense, see what has happened to un
prepared China.
And the history OF nations Is only
/ one long affirmation of the fact thai
unarmed and unprepared peoples arr
sure. sooner or later, TO fall under
| the assaults of the armed and pre-
pared.
Men Of Bryan's type live in worit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
Shot and Killed Himself.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
NEW YORK, July 10.-Daniel Le-
Roy Dresser, So, brother-in-law OF
George Gould and for years a spec
tacular figure in New York finance,
shot and killed himself tonight in
the chapter house of the Delta Psi
fraternity OF Columbia university.
434 Riverside drive. Worry over a.
nancial troubles is believed to have
been the cause.
Dresser was former president OF
the Trust Company of the Republic
and connected with several big bank
ing institutions. One OF his sisters
Is the Countess D'Osmay OF Paris.
He married for the second time, six
months ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
coeduc,tIonai.

Webster City Journal: Now the
best thing Mr.. Bryan can do Is to wait
and tell 1t to the women who fill the
chautauqua tent" says the Marshall
town Times-Republican. The Mar
shalltown paper goes out of its way,
1t seems to us. In taking mean slap
at the chautauqua. The modern chau-
tauqua is not a mere meeting place
for the afternoon gossip club. Rea:
red blooded men go there. as wNl as
the mothers and daughters Of the
community.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
aeeker,. pate 10 Set.

OSSININi, N. Y, July 10.-Charles
Becker's execution was tonight set
for Wednesday, July %. Warden
Thomas M. Osborne, announced the
date following the decision of su.
preme Court Justice Hughes'at Range
~, Maine, rejecting the plea of Beck
er's lawyers to take the case into the
supreme court.
Two other convicts will die on the
same day. They are Carl Dranowit
convicted of q trunk murder and
Samuel Haynes. who killed Mrs. Joh1
Harrison in Patterson, N. ].
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
Two Weeks Before strike.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July II. Sunday
Clothing manufacturers VIII be given
two weeks to meet the demands TOT
increased wages OF 10000 garment
workers and If no compliance Is forth.
coming at that time the workers VIII
strike, according to BENJAMIN Schles-
singer, president of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers union, TO-
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
THE BEST SHOT WAS
FAR FROM BULLSEYE
CONTINUED from page i

ened. protecting st. Mihiel from the
south The German gain about offsets
French success last spring in the
same region The exchange Of victory
and defeat leaves the military situa-
ton as it was and again emphasizes
the seeming permanence of the west
ern deadlock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
Woman Saved . Life.

PASSA1C, N. J.. July 10.-Age was
no handicap to Mrs. Lulu Scudder, so,
late this afternoon when she saw q
young woman drowning 200 feet from
Shore in ) the Hudson river. Mrs.
Scudder jumped into a row boat and
pulled swiftly to tn. spot where the
girl. Margaret Kossack, 10, was going
DOWN. Mrs. Scudder pulled the girl
into the boat and revived her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
~ e.r More Importance.

National Monthly: Pat and friend
were reading an account OF ship
wreck. in which they were greatly In
terested.
Pat" said his friend, ''in case OF a
shipwreck. presence Of mind Is worth
everything else"
"Prisince OF moind. ye say" replied
Pat earnestly. Faith and I don't
agree wild ye. In tsime Of shipwreck
absince of body Is Of far more import
ance than prieince OF moind."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
undsr Government Control

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. July 10.-The Ger
man owned Sayyille wireless station
was operating satisfactorily under
American government control tonight,
the navy department was advised.
Every precaution was being taken to
prevent transmission of unneutraI
messages, it was stated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
wrona Man Collected.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Alleged 10
have collected $1,000 damages for
the death Of a woman he falsely said
was his wife. George c. Norman, son
OF a wealthy. Flushing, N. Y. banker.
was arrested today. He is being held
pending the arrival OF requisition pa
pers from California, the charge
against him being made In Los An
geles.
Norman collected the money froIn
jthe Pacific Electric railroad, following
the famous vineyard" wreck. at Lps
Angeles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-11
With the "EDEN'' in
your home

You will be the envy of your neigh
shors DAt31e:00 or 1890 in the morn
ing your washing is on the Hne-and
you perfectly fresh and care-free, are
ready for other household duties
your washing has been accompl1shea
in a scientific and sanitary manner,
just as it should be in every GOOD
American Home.