davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-30
GGHiLIIIGI GzlzHI

- TO the time OF the Challenger
!: : :
expedition. very little was known
garding the fish life OF the abyssal
n depths of the Only about 30
| species known But the
~ dcrful collections brought back by the
Challenger" from her four-year
| cruise IS73.1S76) made known the
| vast diversity. the strangeness and
1872 even weirdncss OF this fish fauna.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-30
Hogs.

Hogs.
Good hogs ...7.4O0775
Sheep
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
WHITE S0x TAKE
SECOND OF PILLS
ryery Man on Both Teams, With Ex~
ception Of schang, Gets at Least
One Hit In Game.
the FINAL SCORE READS Q 10 4
Brennan in Comeback Pitches Whales
to victory Over Newark Slipping
Cubs Lose Again.

Philadelphia. Aug. 11.-In a terrific
sluegng contest the White Sox defeat
ed tAe Athletics yesterday afternoon
at satHe deId, 8 to 4 From the start
20 the fntsh the scenery was blurred
hg ug.es. doubles aud triples, The
0nly man on either side who did not
get q safe ci0ut was Schang, and why
jim Scott. hurting for the Hose, over
looked him IS q mystery. Every other
member Of Mack's creaking machine
took @ healthy waIlop at Jim's offer
iuFs and usually connected, the total
reading IS safe hits for 19 bases
The s0x' stuug Rube Bressler for
Ii hlts tn seven innings and Wilbur
Davis for q couple in two.
Death Valley jim has never been
hit much harder, and why the Mack
men confined themselves to four runs
will remain one Of the secrets OF the
game With the same chances offered
IN rhe good old days they would have
gone dizzy running bases Tt ia true
t8at Jim received some gilt-edged
support from his mates, but even at
that the run column should have
shown g fatter streak than it Gid
g-a~...
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
MOLINE DEFEATS
.FREEPORT | TO 0
Selby Is Victorious In Pitchers Battle
with Keller at Plow City Lot
Yesterday.
HUGHES FIELDS BRILLIANTLY
Gould Huris In Form and Davenport
Wins Again-Peoria Cops I'm Ninth
Decatur FOrfeits.

In an alright pitchers battle be-
tween Keller and selby. Moline tri-
umphed over Freeport yesterday af-
ternoon at the Plow city lot in the
second game Of the present series b.
8 close score OF l to 0. Keller oi
Freeport allowed six hits. while only
Eve safe swats were collected of
seIbys delivery Keller and Selby
occupied the mound in the recent 49,
inning game between Moline and Free
port at the latters grounds. In this
game Keller held Moline hitless for
nine innings.
Moline's lone and winning tally
came in the eighth inning after two
were out. White, leading slugger Of
Hughes aggregation. damned out a.
clean two-bagger and Pettigrew fol-
lowed with a single, scoring White.
Moline threatened to score in the sew
enth with a man on second and third,
but Dobbius failed in a pinch, strik-
ing out In the fourth the visitors
had Selby ia a hole, but a wonderful
one-haDded stop by Hughes saved the
day On two singles and an error
Freeport loaded the bags with only one
down. Morrison drove hot liner to-
ward second base and Hughes grabbed
the ball with one hand and retired
Kreuger at the plate. Kerns popped
up. ending the session The score:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
CHICAGO ATHLETE
IN COAST HONORS

San Francisco. Cal, Aug 11-A n.
Richards Of the Illinois Athletic club
yesterday won the distinction OF being
the best all around athlete Of the
United States by placing first in the
decathIon which was staged yester-
day and today on the stadium Of
the Panama-Pacifc exposition. G. A.
Brundage Of the Chicago Athletic as
sociation was second and Chester Fee
of the Multnomah Athletic club OF
Portland, Ore. placed third
J. E. CTed'J Meredith, national
champion in the 440-yard dash, failed
yesterday To equal the worlds record
for the straigbtaway distance In a
/ special trial at the Panama-Pacife ex-
/ position. His time was 0:48 3-5. while
the record is 0:47 fat made by Maxey
" Long in 1s00
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
SHAM BOY IN MARK
AT BURLINGTON, la.

Burlington. Ia, Aug. 1.-THE Great
Western circuit races opened yester-
day with three fast events. Sham
Boy, owned by ELI Bearce Of Hamline,
MINI. driven by Dan Alleman, estab-
Hshed a new one-half mile track rec
ord for the state Of Iowa, when be
took the second heat of the 2:l0 pace
I'm 2:OGiz Sham Boy won in straight
heats Lee Dale won the 2:16 pace
and Sure Mike took the 2:I7 trot. All
races were closely contested, and at
times the finishes were so close that
a blanket would have covered several
horses. The system raced was three
heats, every heat a race.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

New York, Aug. Il. I.- Catcher Ed
Sweeney, on whom the Yanks have
asked waivers, may go 10 the Indian
apolis club in the American aszocta-
ton. according to report in baseball
circles yesterday afternoon A deal
was consummated between Captain II.
L. Huston and Manager Hendricks at
Cincinnati last week ii was said.
whereby Sweeney was to be taken as
part payment for Pitcher Dan Tigple.
whom the Yanks have bought Au
clubs haven't waived oH Sweeney,
which is delaying the deal
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

sons coming champs now boast a rec
ord Of eight in a row from the toUer-
ing Cubs BY adding their fourth
straight in the present series. aehier-
ed yesterday on the West side. g 10 1.
to the quartet won with ridiculous
ease on Ebbets field. the Brooklyuftas
drove home another spike in their
pennant pole and also rammel the
Bruins down to q tie for fourth place
Score:
Chicago ........00000000I-l 8 4
Brooklyn ......-000209U10-3 4 /
Batteries - Adams and Areaar5
Smith and McCartE
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
1n.cent Ball in BrooklER.

New York. Aug. 11-Fellowing the
lead of his brother magnates in New
ark and Chicago, Robert 3. Ward Of
the brooklyn Federals, announced yes
+ardav afternoon that beginning To-
morrow Decent baseball viii he in
vogue at Washington park Prices viii
range from 10 cents to a dollar 7
believe that the day Of 10-ceHt baseball
has arrived said Ward.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
Plan CenfuFv Race.

Indianapolis, Ind, aug. il.-Ihe In
dianapolis Motor Speedway manage
ment was yesterday awaiting replies
to invitations wired 70 seven OF the
greatest drivers in the auto racing
game 10 take part in 100 mile auto
racing event on the parent speedway
Sent. 18. The seven men invited are
Ralph De Palma Dario Resta, Earl
Cooper. Howdy Wilcox, Gil Anderson
Eddie Rickenbacher and Johnny Ait
ken. All are expected to accept.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

st. Louis, Aug. lI--Federal league
Headquarters here learned yesterday
that Bash Compton. the Kansas City
association outfielder who recently hur-
died TO the St. Louis Federals and was
enjoined from playing with Fielder
Jones team, will join the Boston
Braves today Compton was sold TO
the worlds champions today by George
Tebeau. owner Of the Kansas City club.
Bash jumped at the chance to join the
best bets in baseball
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National league.


Brooklyn. 81 Chicago. L
Pittsburgh. g; New York, ?.
Observation-Disclosures. wet grounds
Boston-st Louis, wet grounds.
American League
Chicago. S; Philadelphia
ST. Louis, SIS; Boston. 2-IQ.
Eew York, -. Cleveland Q-2.
Detroit s. Washington, 2.
Federal League
Chicago, z; Newark, @
Kansas City, 3: Brooklyn ..
Baltimore. S; Pittsburgh, g.
St. Louis, l. Buffalo, 0.
American Association,
Cleveland. ,; Kansas City, /.
Milwaukee, g Indianapolis, 4.
Minneapolis, 3. Columbus, T.
ST. Paul-Lo9i5yille, rain
Threg-Eye League.
Bloomington, 8; Decatur, 0 (f0r.
1eued).
Moline, I: Freeporr o.
Davenport, 4 Rockford .,
Peoria 2. Quincy. 1.
Central League.
Erie. 3 Dayton. A.
wheeling, 6-3; Youngstown. 20.
Grand Evansville, rain.
Fort Wavne-Terre EIauter rain.
Central Association
Burlington, g. Mason City, I.
ALuscatIae. 4: Waterloo. 6.
1IarshaIItown, s. Keokuk, o.
Cedar Rapids. s: Clinton. 8.
Western League.
nes EToines. Ia; Denver OF.
Topeka, Is; Omaha. SO.
Lincoln. 10; St Joseph. 9.
Sioux City. 3: Wichita, 2.
AL tha naws all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

New York, Aug. 11.-Attorneys for
the New York Giants viii contest BEN
ME KauG's suit against the club for
$4,000. alleging breach Of contract in
connection with Bauff's famous leap
q few months ago. The case probably
will be heard in the supreme court at
Brooklyn in October unless settled
lawyers said yesterday.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

St Paul. Aug. IL That John W
Norton. Saint president. viii pur-
chase the St. Paul club Of the Ameri-
ear association became known yesteT-
dav The amount is $4,000 which
includes Lexington park. Norton's s
option on the club will expire sept
"a. Mike Kelley, manager Of the club,
VIII probably remain, although he is
not associated with Norton IN TIE
sh2&aa
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

Brewer. White. Sacrifice hit--Keller
stolen Justice, Bossoloni, Falk
Double pIayB-Justico to Brewer
Hughes TO Falk to staley Struckk out
BY selbv. 4; by Keller,5 Bases on
balls on Selby, T. Hit by pitched bal
Hughes, Kerns. Umpire-Baumgar-
tan IEr.a-1 %
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
That Depends.

Faddist-Don you think skipping
the rope is highly dangerous prac-
tiee7
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

Peoria TIA Aug 11.--Doubles by
Marshall and Craig in the ninth won
for Peoria from Quincy, to 1. Score
Peoria ...........0 0 0 o. 10 IL II q
Quincy ...,,...0 0 90 90 10 III 1
Batteries - Crabb and Marshall;
Keupper and Boeizle
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11
Gould In Form.

Five errors and inability to hit Gou
at opportune times resulted I'm Daven-
port winning the game, to 2. Score
Rockford .......0 0 @ O. 2 @ 0 o. E
Davenport ......0003100 *--4 2 2
Batteries - Higgins and Jacobs;
nnnId and MeHer
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-11

AL the naws all the time-The Argus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28
WILSON VEToEs IMMIGRATION BILL - WANTS
LITERACY TEST PUT UP TO COUNTRY

LII ENEAN LID ~
Washington, Jan. %. - President
Wilson today vetoed the immigration
bill and sent with the veto mes
sage explaining his reason therefor.
Closure of the open door, and the
use of the Hteracy test and other re-
stTictions we're given as causes for
his action. i
cit is with unaffected regret that I
find myself constrained by clear con-
viction to return this bill, said the
presidents message.
''In two particulars Of vital conse-
uuence, this will embodies radical
departure from the traditional and
long established policy of this coun-
try, a policy in which our people have
conceived the very character of their
government to be expressed, the very
mission and spirit of the nation in
respect of its relations to the peoples
of the world outside their borders. 1t
seeks to all but close entirely the
gates of asylum which have always
been open to those who could find no
where else the right and opportunity
of constitutional agitation for what
they conceived to be the natural and
inalienable rights of man; and it in
cludes those to whom the opportun-
ity of elementary education have
been denied, without regard to their
character, THEIR purpose or their ma
tural capacity.
Restrictions like these, adopted
earlier in our history, as a nation,
would very materially have altered
the course and cooled the humane
ardors of our politics. The right of
political asylum has brought to this
country many a man of noble char
acter and elevated purpose who was
marked as an outlaw in his own less
fortunate land, and who has yet be-
come an ornament to our citizen
ship and to our public councils.
eff the people of this country have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28
TERROR GRIPS MEXICO CITY

TERROR GRIPS MEXICO CITY
Washington, Jan. 2s.-Anarchy and
terror grips Mexico City. Departure
of Provisional President Cara sud-
denly, while not unexpected, plunged
the city again into state of desper-
alton. 80
Frightened inhabitants are quitting
the city. Isolated robberies and
some general looting have occurred.
Looming above all is the spectre Of
famine. Food prices, already alb
normal, have taken a sudden jump to
prohiBitiYe figures. The needy are
suffering and threatening rebellion.
-O-O-
Mrs. Rose Alperin, 1927 S. Spring
field aY., died while in ambulance on
way to hospital Heart disease.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28
WANTS

have gone before them, it is their
right to do so. am their servant and
have no license to stand in their way.
But 1 do not believe that they have.
respectfully submit that no one can
quote their mandate to that effect.
Has any political party ever -aVoWed
a policy of restriction in this funda-
mental matter, gone to the country
on it, and been commissioned to con-
troll its legislation Does this bill
rest upon the conscious and universal
assent and desire of the American
people? 1 doubt it. 1t is because I
doubt it that I make bold to dissent
from it. 1 am willing to abide by the
verdict, but not until it has been rem
dered. Let the platform of parties
speak out upon this policy and the
people pronounce their wish.
''The matter is too fundamental to
be settled otherwise,
"I have no pride of opinion in this
question. 1 am not foolish enough
to profess to know the wishes and
ideals of America better than the
body of her chosen representatives
know them. l only want instruction
direct from those whose fortunes,
with ours and all MEMS are in
YOlVed."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
BULLDOG CIDER 1S PUT UNDER
 THE BAN
Popular Phoenix Beverage With Strong Kick in it is Now An Out law.

PHOENIX, July 21-In an effort to stop the sale of bulldog cider" and other non-alcoholic but intoxieat- ing liquors, Sheriff Adams yestenday arrested L.. M. Byrd, B. M. LenEen- fielder and Jack Gibson on charge of violating the prohibition amend ment to the state constitution. Complaint has been made to the sheriff's office of numerous times of men becoming intoxicated and acting in an objectionable manner on the streets. Investigation showed that the drunk was not acquired from 'al- cohOl but from cider, doctored with preparation of ether.
 Several days ago, Sheriff Adams started number of well meaning citizens out on a trip of inspection of the three places conducted by the above named men. The men never returned. For a time it was feared they had been bought off by the other side.
 The mystery was finally cleared up. Chief of Police Brisbois had the testing agents looked up in hfS little privately conducted detention empor- ium charged with being drunk and disorderly.
 MT. Adams scratched his head, gave little low whistle and allowed that if it had that effect on perfectly res pectable citizens, it never ought to 1 be allowed to run rampant among Fthose who might be inclined to hit | the high spots occasionally, ana to his mind the fact that his minions had become so befuddled that they were in such condition of mind as to be unable to prove their identity to the police, proved conclusively it had no right on sale. Thus the arrests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
CHR|STY BELIEVES ARIZONA IS
 AROUSED
Tells Bisbee Review that Citizens are Disguised With the Result of Ring Policies Phoenix.

BISBEE, July S.-Representative John Christy, whose work at Phoenix in the interests of economy and con- structive government won for him the respect of men of all political faiths, was Bisbee visitor yesterday. He said he did not need verbal as- surances of the prosperity which is returning to the Warren District. Signs of it were on every hand.
 MT. Christy attributes the failure of the legislature to put through a program which would have been bene- ficial to the State, to the opposition of the administration ring. Personal am bitions or political motives were responsible for the overthrow of economy and the absence of heldpful Legislation.
 That citizens throughout the State are disgusted with those members of both houses who submitted to ring rule, and will give tangible evidence of their disapproval at the next elee- tion, is MT. Christy's firm belief. He left lest night for his home in Clifton where he has taken promising lease on mining property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
SAVANNA COPPER CO. REFUSES
 HUGE OFFER
While WouId-Be Purchaser is Not An nounced, Belief Prevails that Phelps Dodge CorPoratfos is After Admit tedIy Rich MinSns Land; Report Emanates frox4 0vsuth.

News of great interest to Silver City is the report emaaat5ng from Duluth, Minn., the home otdce of the Savanna Copper company, tn which it is author itatively stated that the Savanna cop- pany has refused 8 bona f1de offer of $7OO,0O0 cash fot its extensive hold ings in the Burfo Mountain district and Pinos Altos. 1t is not announaed who made the offer, but mention of the Phelps-Dodge company in connec- nection with the story dealing with the offer would Indicate that it is this corporation which Is after the proper ties.
 The Savanna Copper company owns total of 200 mfIenG claims covering an area of approximately 4,O00 acres. In the Burro mouhsain group there are 150 claims, with a8a area of 2,577 acres including about #;dD0 acres of iron ore lands, while the fsmos Altos group has 29 claims Hhe Anderson group consists of four patented claims and Chloride Flat of IF claims.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

hangings should be deferred. Lansing evidently took the same view as his
 predecessor, w. J. Brya, and follow | ing the precedent established by Bry- ian has infected the federal govern ment into the case, thus adding an other chapter to the remarkable fight for life which has been made by the Arizona anti-capital punishment forces for the condemned MeXicans.
 Frank Trott, chairman of the par | don board, said at o'clock this after noon that the board had received no official notice of the request rom ehe secretary of state, and until it was officially before the board no action could be taken Trott refused to dis cuss the matter further.
 The Board of pardons will meet to- morrow, at which time the Lans1ng g correspondence will be laid before 1t, and the reprieves asked for probably granted.
 LOS ANGELES, July 2S.-W1ey Jones, Arizona attorney general, re ceived a copy of a telegram rom Secretary of State Lansing, saying, Tn view of political conditions In Mexico, the department asks fur ther reprieve of the men condemned to die in Florence July 3O-
 Jones replied:
 ''The United States has no right to interfere.
 He demanded the execution of the pmen at the time set.
 A telegram from Phoenix said that Jim Ketcham, a Tonto Indian, agreed to hang the men for a dollar each.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
ARIZONA QUARANY TINE AGAINST SO-
 NORA CATTLE
Arizona Livestock Board HD1ds Special Meeting at Phoenix To gon. slider Proposition.

TUCSON, July 28.-R. G. Brady, member of the state livestock hant- tary board, left for Phoenix last night to attend a meeting of the board to discuss the situation at Nogalas in relation to the cattle that were smuggled over last week. These cattle had been ..exs posed to an infected animal and had been refused admission to the V1fted States from Sonora Thursday t2lEn- ing, R. l.. Slaughter, who owt1sd Inc a point five miles west of. Noea1es and they were seized by the V11ted States customs officials.
 Following the seizure an fnrestf- gation of the situation was mAdAand it is believed that it will be- hNees- saky to declare a quarantine against Sonora cattle. Sonora cattlemoR are much worried about the situation and are hoping that the bOar4 will not quarantine the port.
 MT. Brady said that now that the market for Arizona cattle is opening in California and there will sooa be a big demand in that state for beef, it would not be wise to endanger this market by allowing Sonora cat: tle~ to come into Arizona, for Cali fornia will quarantine against Ari- zona at the slightest provocation. R. L Slaughter, Jr., who smueagled the cattle over the line, said that he was forced to drive the cattle over or they would have been eon- fiscated and ,as the herd was worth $25,O00, he said he could not e1ord to lose them.
 i Dr. Bray, government veterinary inspector with headquarters at Fl Paso was in Nogales yesterday to Ae- termine whether it shall be Quar- antined on account of the fever tick. He left for Phoenix where the state livestock sanitary board is ia ,ses- sion today. Dr. Bray did not say what his recommendation would be, but cattlemen believe that tne port will not be closed. The infected cat tie were crossed several miles from the town. It is predicted that W. L. Slaughter will have to answer for his act in rushing them across. with out inspection.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

coming for future otenses and to ask you to set aside what Judge Lane did, and which met with the general approval of the people at that time, we regard as a wiGadrawal of our moral support and cannot do it. We regard the fines and sentences as i'm posed by Judge Laine as beftting the offense and feel as if they would be less likely to sell more booze where they are than to- have them out where they would have a chance to dispose of their present stock or new, which we understand most of them had on the way at the tiTns of their indict- ment. They wore encouraged by their packers to continue this work in almost open Reld, and so long as they receive encouragement from friends and syUrEnthiNers, we will never be abFe to e6np out the evil
 Do you nda thiRaR It would be per haps as just e yieyg to take of the places were too haht as that they were too severe? We're this lay that was made by e6e iron hand & one man, or had they not had suff1- cient time in yhEA to discontinue their business, ana had shown any inclination whatevae toward that end, it would be difrefaA4, but they are not American enozAH te bow to the will of the majority, the principle upon which our OeNarnment is found ed and only when sey are driven out and with the last eEort exhausted did they desist. I say. let them abide the consequences, or SOW the right spirit bx shipping their eltck out of the State. Then we WAl De ready to parole.
 It is not my owA personal opinion which is being e0ueessed to you in through which I sE16ak, and, l believe are willing to back their sentiments.
 You speak of doSirsRg our support. assure you MT. 3Gles, and other members of the B2ard of Pardons, that you shall have it. Any effort made to uphold the law, have always found to be backA1 by the better element of the cifA1sTs, and it is to these that we shoAld look. The citi- zens of Arizona ha4e spoken at the polls that they deAred this condition to change and we do not believe it can ever be obta1061 by any lenient methods Any maH who seeks to sup port himself upon he weaknesses and at the utter disregard of his neighbors welfare cannot be 4eached by symPaf thy.
 Before eonclddR4 wish to speak of the Ietition vhieA was presented to you, and add the while it contained perhaps as many ats s(0 names, 1t certainly did not represent the senti- ments of this OoUEdy. I have heard many open rebakeP and condemna- tions of this aHd thS people who were, we believe, paid fF circulating it.
 This is sad, and regret that such has to be done, but. let them serve as an example b desrs of their class, and when they sGA the people mean to enforce the aaV without fear or favor they will eitfer leave the state or join the producers.
 You have the sympathy in your mental feelings for them and realizing the necessity of equality in justice to all, along with you in this matter, we cannot consent to your request.
 Most truly yours,
 O. A. RISDON, President County 4amperance Fedora tion.