davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
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8citatt9t bieien A. Mneuit 1915.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

BcidIoilen bonn @tnotratb bon Da,
bcnport. baB Elm permanenter Seiten,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

Sen %Gnslanoern scialt sic
ncutidc Npte nid)t; Sen 6ron5oicn sez
tallt lie nld)t 80. ounn mlB lie lpirt=
lid gut lein.
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ipclen lein.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
0F CAR
 SETS NUMBER
Indianapolis Entries Will Be Sent Away in Order of Swiftness = Elimina- ton Trial May 20 to Tell the Tale
(spe ial to The Republican,

ts0 pc --dl lo I llt INtpbbiiNeAiAJ
 INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-Now that the entry list for the next Indianapolis 5OG-miIe race has been definitely de- te1mined, racing enthusiasts are turn ing their attention to the elimination trials for that contest, May 20, 21, and 22. which will cut the field to thirty three cars. the number that will be al lowed to start.
 Out of the total count of forty one entries. including the unknown" car, eight will be eliminated, some because they cannot make the speedway's min imum of eighty miles an hour for d lap, and the rest because they are a little slower than their rivals. Fractions of seconds will prove the margin which will determine a contestants success or dow nfall.
 Added intensity will pervade the speedway eIiminations this year, be- cause of the fact that the speed of each car will inflexibly determine it's num- Der and place in the starting lineup on race day he fastest car getting No. 1 and going into first position, next the pole.
 This rule is expected to make all the entrants let their cars out to the limit,
  to being well to the front in the final starting lineup. when thirty three cars are trying to get away at once. The order of the trials will be the reverse of that in which the cars entered. to give the carly birds some compensa- tiop for their promptness in reporting
 Frank Calvin. an eX-six day bike rider. and George Babcock. the New England racing phenOm, have been named to complete the Peugeot team with Dario Resta, already nominated
 Calvin is naturalized German, though of Scotch birth. He has com peted in AZ six-day races in all parts of the world His first auto race was the 1911 Hanover to- Berlin, in which he finished second. Recently he has campaigped a Buick Bug in eastern dirt track meets
 Babcock has been in the game for some time, riding with Harry Grant in the days when he twice won the Van derniIt cup. He drove his first race at Sioux City last year. In the recent contest at Corona he led the field, aver aging 96 miles an hour until he struck white bulldog on the course and went out with d broken steering connection.
 Both Babcock and Calvin have ar rived in Indi9na polls and are expected to start practicing immediately. Dario Resta. the third member of the team, is expected to follow in a few days. Bob Burman is also looked for soon, his car already being on the job and ready for him.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
BENSON WANTS ID BE
 0N THE BORDERLAND
Petition from Residents of North western Cochise County Present
 to Board of Control

Asking that the Tucson Tombstone road through Benson and St. David be designated state road, and made a part of the Borderland highway. Charles F. Moss of Benson yesterday waited on the board of control with a number of petitions signed by resi- dents of northwestern Cochise county.
 Inasmuch as the funds at the dis poSal of the board of control are com paratively small compared with the money which is spent under the di- rection of the boards of supervisors. the board has not been in the habit of designating roads, but has eX- pended the funds upon such roads as are designated and are being inn proved by the boards of supervisors and the state engineer By reason of this fact the board referred the mat ter of the designation of the road back to the supervisors of Cochise county. At the same time it was pointed out that the funds available for state road work in Cochise county during the life of the administration would not be more than sufficient to complete the work between Doug las and Tombstone, and also that if the road was designated a state road and the county should issue bonds that it would be difficult to obtain any of the funds so derived for use on the section so designated
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
Half a Dozen of This After noon's Entries Good for 5 Seconds-Ei9ht Races on Motorcycle Program at Fair Grounds
BY SCOOP

? ole Doc Lane having expressed some regret at his son Harry's determina ton to str&ddle one of the fish in loday's motorcycle race program at the state fair grounds, Harry relinquished hls speed plan. and. up to late hour last night, as they say in the news papers, when the don't know what they are talking about, Lorenzo Boido was still running ahead in the rumor han dlcap. for the job of piloting the yellow machine Ellie Wilson drove the other fast Merkel around the track in A sec onds yesterday afternoon, which shows that the fish steam has some speed.
 There VIII be six motorcycles cap able, Of circllng the mile track in B sec onds or better. If this does not predi- cate excitement, then we will gladly put in with you.
 In all but the twenty five mile ham dIcap-the capital letter event of the list-Joe O'Connell, riding the short coupled Indian reigns favorite. O'Con- nell can ard has done the mile in a
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
BALL PLAYERS INVADE
 PAICE-DETROIT PLANT
Branch Rickey Takes St. Louis
 Browns on Tour of Inspection

Branch Hickey, who is endeavor- ing to pilot the St. Louis Browns up the pennant ladder of the Am erican League. took advantage of his teams recent series in Detroit to enlighten his boys on the motor car situation. With Mir. Hickey mo- toring runs a very even race for iis favor with the national pastime and he spends a great deal of his time touring in his Paige car.
 MT. Hickey naturally wanted to see the big Paige factory in Detroit where the new Six models are be ing made as fast as double shifts of men can turn them out. Accom- panied by several of his players MT Hickey spent a morning at the fac tory. With the manager were Jimmy Austin, captain and third base; Earl Hamilton. ,pitcher; Darrell Pratt second base; Sam Agnew, catcher; Johnny Lavan. short stop.
 The ball players carefully inspected the Paige line, went all through the various departments of the factory and watched with great interest all the various processes by which the raw material is quickly transformed into modern high grade automc bile.
 Viewing a great automobile plant put lot of pep into the Browns, for they went back to Navin field that day and licked the Tigers to 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
Additional Sports
BO|DO PROBABLE JUMPER
 ID MERKEL TODAY'S RACE

shade under 51 seconds with his red mount.
 As an entrant in the speed events, Harry Crandall on a Harley Davidson is an unknown quantity, although the fact he is equipped with a three speed gear almost precludes the possibility that he will be very fast. Racing ma chimes do not ordinarily get by with such age-which is motorcycle les son No. l, for our readers.
 Jack Dodds has an Excelsior turned up. fitted with drop bars and otherwise trimmed as a speedster. On this lay out, he has repeatedly done the mile in 69 seconds-but never any faster, un- less at q time when our official stop clock observer was absent from the practices.
 Wilyum Gerig has the remainders of Dan Hosmer's old speed-cop machine, and with it, he has done the astonish- ing mark of 521a seconds. Not only is this pretty good for a kid like Bill but it's something miraculous for a mo- torcycle that has served so long and faithfully. Being of an antiquated model of an Indian, it looks right smart odd, shooting around with all the low hung racy machines. Tack Sadler has concluded to be wise instead of rapacious, and so has kept his new Cyclone out of the race.
 The first race Of the eight on today's program will be started pretty close to 7 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
HORSEMAN FUTURIT|ES
 ON COLUMBIA TRACK

The futurities promoted by The Horseman and Spirit of The Times of Chicago will be raced this year at Grand Circuit meetings at Columbus, Ohio. The announcement comes from D. J. Campau, wealthy lawyer and club man of Detroit, Mich, guarantor of these events and owner of the turf journal which promotes them, and from Harry D. Shepherd. secretary of the Columbus track.
 There are three races to be de- cided at Columbus, viz, a three year old trot for S10,0OO; a -year-old trot for s3,0OO, and three -year-old pace for $2,000. MT. Shepherd reports one division will be raced on Septem- Der %. another on September 30 and the third october l. during the second week of the meeting.
 In addition to the events at Colum
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

April 10. Anticipating a large tourist travel however, the Wawona Hotel company has spent about $S000 in shoveling the snoY from the road. As some of this werk had already been done when the Studebaker car made the trip. it was somewhat easier to ac- complish than otherwise would have been the case. However, the machine often had to force its way through drifts of snow. which were higher than the lenders on the car. At one place a drift six feet deep was encountered By staying ail night at a hotel before attacking it. the next morning showed that the freezing temperature during the night had so hardened the snow that instead of forcing way through the drift the Studebaker Was able to ride over it. On the return, the wea th er was delishtfully mild and much of the show had melted
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
STUDEBAKER FIRST
 CAR ID YOSEMITE

There is always a certain distinction attached to the first machine which gets through to the Yosemite National Park in the early spring. This year the first trip was accomplished by a Studcbake4. In the car were Chester N Weaver, president of the San Fran cisco company of the same name. the distributor of Studebaker automobiles in that territory and B. Q. Willebrands, a travelling representative on the Pa cific coast of the Studebaker- corpora 1iou.
 Being the first car of the season into the park, naturally great deal of snow was encountered. Ordinarily it is i'm possible to reach the park until about The middle of May, whereas this year the car reached the floor of the valley
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

bus the sum of s2,OOO will be award ed to the three fastest trotters and three fastest pacers who perform on tie half-mile tracks of the United States and Canada There are about 1,500 half-mile tracks where perform ances may be made to qualify for the s2.0O0. The total distribution this year is $20.000.
 The Horseman and Spirit of the Times Futurities have already distri- buted~ $107.S0 to -trotting horSemen and there are s77,00O worth of these events yet to mature.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
POLK STREET GAM

A team of Glendale toSsers will ar rive on the Polk street grounds for game with the Arizona Reds this afternoon at three o'clock
 Both teams hove been playing fast hall. so q good game is assured. The grand stand is free.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

ccasrd laic 20 Nureyr goun,, TEXAS
rS ihv t,teni, s,surs " Novccs yourlx.
Texas on t,e eih aas ~ AUGUST. A a.
1873 az q rrkalst term thrrcsa Hefrh,
Fttus nesiov Ga al ioFa,as iadrhie.i te
aail rstatt tu cqrr Forward ANA make
= statement eut those aatinr oiaims
arainri -aid estate b. pfrstnt thsn Is
hem ai his uiiico in thc faivt state
fiauA huihhus. lu the Gus 20 cmpsn
Eh4iaii NuV,sA Vounti. Twas eht.ro
De- receives his mail
WITNESS uiy hand thl- the tsth dan
~ August A n. 1913
fflOS IL WARN
i'Nrcufpr 81 the wal ef the E.taie
~ NHN q fuaseM. utOeaas8
Advert iavulpntt ats
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
"A YER TISING

opsn FIAT rate usr inch yer column
wfce. ssc.
EAme Sundays.
Banding display advertisements
Deso rate pr inch per month. N.VC.
RssSins Notice.
Pure resdirs matter each assertion
per line. zoo.
Incsis PER line. rara Insertion. i1c.
CONTRACTS tor lerre amounts q a. .
sefttsins space 90 Application at THE
pffic.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS
Born Investment Company
Water Ls~rsnss Streets TslseAsae



nor mENr FURNISHED apartments
Wet affaneel conNeniuat sad c,ln
tsyatlt apartments ronpuslnu ehtlfv
utsialrs nf ml realsusr. inclea4na Wei
0uaIlpil aslh ft.fm hit.hHn 3 ,lstssls
haH ani thrive riouis Igectr, ushts.
funninF aater Hud sDNtfarf SIS 81 ref
mHnts AppE D. g. Autu Sos =
fau,aHaa.
fuR HENr Furnished llsbi bouss
he,ilaE usafus iiuuiMrd lteoulnv
llvu.'t 1915 Negth uluAaNas. ADV
nH itENr farmr fog rent ln ruad
ceFigeiInn lesf quality hiath hud a.
ifa aat IMPROVEMENT epralid drain
ase adIonlnr sghooi suteiei uaa-.
W4te Ju1c Wueu wilson ron "a
,aea r,sas UlD
FDR NkNI rso euom fusnished
apartments Mairfn rsUns feasap
aiie Aplh 1901 Ms.4aNe sd AIS
lfN hENI FoW al stairs unfafn
iehei utuma No. tla4 caaparrl sd
heart uf tpenefs district nem pN U.s.
a. 9e prf reom Apply up stnrF uf to
o. so coleman ihuus $50 tuf ttItl
tOH NENr Large dwelling tee n
iiruadN ts modern ihone D. d sas
arv ltg llstl
IfoN NiNr nrw muasrn wHai
ro0nn huus- vnh nas ana su modern
convenience CHOSE in l'hnn, - pr sas
,apal
rom NFNr M0jefn furalsh,l ur un-
farrishei huusts nl war fttee ief
nansuts uufsrr,d Nm own whom
rtni n cheaper Iait Geo tat aimee
MDnfo. uvucr lt24l
r1N HENr Comrlelcly furnished
Use ra.m huH-" Apln ia Nr Gni-
uigh at 500 palo Alto Dl rhono eie
roR RESIST Two ooanerunr rao-ns
fer iirht nouse kecpine. els Mesauli'
So lhonr $685. 4iu
FoH REST rpou house with hau
desirable locauun appiN ltos Mes
quite street Phone 2g5 fNa4
FOR RENT room cottage on bath
iuE beach and ear line nrw place Al
modern convonicucpa Apply Cauer
~
FOR HENr Five toom and sio. plnl
porch coiiare modefn Amoa Muofs
Moore Nnn. phunn col Coz
FOR kENr reofn hnuar on hrecl
between lIwHrih and ioash llntp
al convenience lisgaes "hamhtr.
rhonc Csc Street Number cis ChnpAr
raj. &te
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
Typewriter Exchange.

fsuntf us. rentals ssiss Expert
fkmanrNip Rrannnahlo prices
nepur Jhrlsr Typewriter Exchange
iif starr street t'huBs l51
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

fNk SALE uR TRADE Eighteen
iets located an Nnfth heath west "
Beach lD,tl CoucEtto WSlkS ~ll Oan-
siaos fsfIa land fios tta Corgus
sTs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

Tle tfll'l llfrIt 1913 tns NrWs nnI
+ enu1r5 tn uur ESP p1'ranaee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

FOR SAi.E oN TRAnE,- SAX Fs,um
housy wtth al con scnienaes. and SIX
iots heated on street csT hnc in Aus-
tin. TeNAa Win trade for CLOSE ln
property SRI Corpus chnsiL see les.
O. Emmefi. scs Ctararral 81. Corpus
gbfisiL Texas i08s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-02
CIRCUIT CLERK PAYS
$l3ll into TREASURY
Office Returns County Net Profit OF
1851 During Three Months
Ending June 80.

The circuit clerks office paid the
county a profit of 1861 over and
above all expenses during the quarter
ending June 80, as shown by the re-
port of Circuit Clerk F. NJ. Reeves
filed yesterday. This was earned on
a total volume of business OF $2.517.4"
During the preceding quarter the
total amount of business transacted.
in figures, was $3.253, and this gave
the county profit of $1143.
The report filed yesterday covers
in detail every instrument recorded.
every transaction ANA seyery writ is
sued IS bages ,ofs't3p4 Written matter
being required Is present the data.
Receipts and Expenses.
The report, the; work. Of Chief
Deputy; circuit Clerk Sam 'Xaulx,
shows receipts, as follows:
Recorders fees. 1856 IS =
Miscellaneous fees, $110.70.
Chancery court fees. $S97.95.
Circuit court fees. $26S 10.
Circuit and chancery court fees
from sheriff, $11.45.
Criminal court fees. $163.5O.
The criminal fees are charged, but
not collected from the county. The
clerk takes credit for the'nI in the
list Of !, Disbursements ]. .,rss! Other dis
Chancery and circuit court, So. Z,
Sundries. $41.04. ''.
Postage. $3O.25.
Salaries. $965.50.
The total expenses amounted to
s1O34.79, leaving a balance OF ST.
311.16, paid into the treasury. and
from which the clerks salary OF $3.50
must be deducted to show the net
profit Of 1851.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-02

ed to leave some time ago, but has
deferred her departure because of
high water in Kansas and other
states where she expects to visit dur
ing her tour.
Miss Craze Larkin and Miss Belle
Wise returned to their home at Ben
ton, La. yesterday. They had come
to Pine Bluff to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. E. J. Larkin.
Mrs. Harvey Lucas was removed
to her home at Star City yesterda,
having recovered from illness for
which she was given treatment at the
Florence sanitarium.
Frank and Dorothy Killian, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Killian.
have returned from a visit of several
weeks duration to relatives at pitts
burg and Terrell, Texas.
Mrs. Laura S. Butler of Arkadelpl:a
and Mrs. E. S. Horton of Searcy, who
have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
VI. V. Greene, left yesterday for Full
ton, where they will visit other rela-
tlves.
| Mrs. H. w. Myar of Little Rock, end
her little grandson, Henry Franklin,
Of Chicago, spent several hours here
yesterday with the Schloss and Frank
lin families, while en- route to Cam
den, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. CAN'T, Jr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hooker left yes
+erday for Tacoma, Wash, to attend
the national convention of the imper-
ial council of Shriners, which meets
July 49, The San Francisco exposi-
ton and other "show places" OF the
West will be visited during their alb
sence from Pine Bluff, by the party
Elsie Janis, Best theatre today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-02
OHIO Street BAPTIST
CHURCH RALLY SUCCESS

With a very large attendance, "rally
services were held last night at the
Ohio Street Baptist church. Practic-
ally the entire membership OF the
church was at the services, as we'll
as members of other congregations in
the city. After the services, refresh
ments were served by the ladies OF
the church, assisted by the members
o. the Philathea class of the Sunday
school.
The following program was carried
out:
Song. "The Fight Is On" congrega-
ton.
Invocation, C. D. Guest.
Song, 1.-THE Sunday School Brigade
school.
Address by the pastor, Rev. W. M.
Kelly.
Song, Jewels" school.
Address, E. NJ Goodwin.
Reading, Miss Cathron Lee.
Male quartet, selected.
Solo. Mrs. Hannah.
Address, Rev. w. J. E. Cox.
Song, "Zeal," congregation.
Elsie Janis, Best theatre today.