davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17
BY BETTY BROWN.

followed. in the home of Mrs. Frank
Lavigne, No. l76 Richmond-ave. AZ.
ter Oct. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe will
reside at No. $40 Frederick
@
Beneath a canopy Of green vines
and pink and white roses. and with
wedding bells suspended from the
clusters OF roses, Miss Eleanore
Rohnert entertained as guests, We'd
nesday evening. at dinner. in the
Country club, In honor OF Miss Clara
Elizabeth Avery and Wilson Wad.
bingham Mills. whose marriage will
take place Saturday. Dancing fol-
lowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

able Tor. afternoon wear, but by re-
moving the collar and leaving the
neck decollet it's a very smart. din.
ner gown.
Delicate pink crepe de chine and
sheerest white organdie are com.
lined in the fairy-like frock with its
cobwebby flounces. The skirt Is
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
GOODY WINS
 TR|-CEN1URY
Local Speed Experts Hear of Excelsior Victory in Chicago Race - Carroll, Indian, Second; Weishaar, Harley, Third.

L. Boido and H. Crandall went around all day yesterday with their fingers crossed, and looks of fear on their faces For word was received that Carl Goudy, riding an Excelsior had created another of those worlds three hundred mile motorcycle records by riding the Chicago board speedway in 3:29:51, which is exactly the time it took Ellie Wilson to ride the 150 miles from here to Prescott on July two years ago. Goudy won the race by con- sistent speed, that sets the new motor cycle mark for the popular 300- mile distance at S3.S miles an hour.
 Ted Carroll on an Indian won second and Ray Weihaar on Harley was third Otto Walker led with wonderful bursts of speed to the two hundred mile mark, but the victor at Venice and Dodge City fell back in the last third of the race unable to keep up his flightful speed.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
FANS ASSIST
 RAY ID WIN
Miners Grab First Victory on Own Ground from Shelter Team by Free
 Silver Score--Support in
 Stands Counts for Hester
Especial to The Republican

Especial to The Republican
 RAY. Sept. I3-In one of the cleanest games played on the Ray diamond. the Ray Mines team yester- oay walloped the Hayden Shelter team to a tune of Is to l. The Ray boys were every one of them on their toes every minute and were just full of pep. This is the first game the Ray boys have been able to grab from the Shelter team on the home ground. but they sure did the thing right yesterday and they are to be congratulated for the sue cess they made of it.
 Just a word to the fans at Ray Yesterday there was no complaint to make about the way the fans acted and it is to be hoped they will con- tinue to show the good Judgment shown yesterday. The boys are do- ing all they can to win the second series. and even though some of the fans make remarks just in fun" 1t nevertheless has an ill effect on the players and from now on. it is up to every man. woman and child who goes to see a game to stand by the home team It's all right when a player from an opposing team makes good play. to cheer him-thats good sport But stand by your home team and boost for them. If you don't do it, you can't expect anyone else 70.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

they will have had since some years before the N. L. became an entity.
 But the Philles, like the. defen- dant, will have the last argument. P. J. Morans men will close the season with three game series against Brooklyn in Philadelphia
 Newark. the vindicative cusses, couldn't stap up near the top so they are now engaged in the bitter sweet pastime of spelling the chances of the contenders They have just finished knocking the Sloufeds out of second place.
 Crippled Los Angeles fears the major league draft, which starts today. So many. huskies have been lifted out of the Seraph line up already. that the Angel City fans have despairingly giv- en up their once brilliant hopes of the pennant.
 Notice how infrequently Philadelphia and Boston lose. except in double head CTS? That, dear fans. is one result of leading the league. And yet they say there is no psychologically royal road to a pennant.
 Yesterday was a bad day for eX- famous Giant pitchers
 
 Monsieur Dumond, he make ze bow. Oh. so polite Francais, Narrowing to the Injuns, however.
 There are some fans, we know of, who crab with a great grabbing be- cause everybody is taking their grouch on T. Cobb out on the T. Igers. They say American League teams are lay ing down" to Boston, but opposing stubborn resistance to the Detroit drives. This is possible-even probable in two for a nickel leagues. But we can hardly see how it would profit any of the Majors. with their every action so carefully scrutinizcd by an immense army of experts and fans. to pull any rough stuff. If Detroit fails to win the pennant, it will be because Boston, or some other team has played better ball. and has had the majority of the breaks in the game.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

has been used to send instructions from the coach to the field general or captain. In other words, it has been used to evade the rule prohibit ing sideline coaching. It has never seemed to the writer that the rules committee has conscientiOusly tried to eliminate this evil. A year ago, for example. the committee passed rule forbidding the coach to stand on the side lines because so many coaches had taken advantage of this courtesy to carry on a signaling sys tenn with the quarterback. The rules committee assumed that this would be stopped by chaining the coach to the bench.
 The committee refused to adopt q suggestion to eliminate this form of unfailness. It was either that all coaches be kept outside of the in- closure or that suhstitutions be made only at the request of the captain. This was turned down on the theory that a captain was not a fit judge of players condition and that leav- ing this to his discretion might result in serious injuries. This is spacious reasoning for even the coach from his position on lne payers peIlCn lS III no better position to judge of a play CTS condition than a man in the press box The captain if he is fit to hold his position, would know or if not the trainer who is still per n1itted to come on the field to attend an injured player could decide the question Coaches are not allowed on the field in track meets and there is no more reason for them to be on the football field.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
ROAST BEEF, MASHED
 POTATOES AT HE "Hr'
Training Diet for Young Scholars Will be on Tab at Cafeteria;
 Registration Over

'Whatchu gOt?'
 Roast beef n mash potatoes"
 This stock query and reply will resound much as usual at the high school this noon For the cafeteria will be open under the old manage ment the domestic science depart ment. Yes, the high school is down to this"
 Today, schoolwork starts in earn est Yesterday witnessed the end of registration, and this morning. note books come out, new texts will be thumbed, and the sing song voice of the class lecturer will be heard in the land.
 Football Practice
 Coach Geary is in dire want of a few more punches of muscle for his football squad. There is material enough on hand for two cracking good teams, and part of another. Geary wants third team. Class teams will be wanting to organize before long, and out of this material, the stuff for third eleven will prob ably be found.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
By LYLE ABBOTT

Until September 29, Boston. Phila delphia, New York and Washington will see all the American League games. The Johnson circuit clubs make their last great migration of the season into the east. Following Ihe breakup of the four series div ided among eastern cities. the cas- tern and wstern clubs will separate and play a few little wind up series among themselves. Chicago will be- gin the movement with a game at Cleveland on September 9. Then St Louis goes up to Chicago for a pair of games Cleveland visits Det- roit for two. and the western clubs throw aside their unies until the time for world and city series more than a week after. Meanwhile. the eastern clubs will be playing out the schedule. including some postponed games.
 Incidentally. 1915 has been the big year for postponed games. The per centage of double headers due to rain and wet and cold and other forms of human and meteorological misery, has been unusually high.
 National Leaguers West
 pn the other hand, the National Leaguers will do the majority of their playing in the west from now on Toward the last, the season will sort of frazzle out. with a few scat tering contests on eastern diamonds. along with some more postponed games.
 It is on September 2S that Phila- delphia leaves the seductive west and jumps clear over to Brooklyn to inauEUrate a series that may be of palpitatinC import In case the Superhas should he within putting distance, this will be their big home grounds chance to grab the first flag
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
T5e In WORLD of SPORT
A CHALLENGE

We. the Y. M. c. A. volley ball team of the junior department, do hereby challenge Roger Laveen's team champion volley ball players of the world, ito a set. winner talk ing two out of three games. Game to take place next Monday eve ming, at thirty o'clock at the Y gym. Official rules and regula- tions to be used in all the games. (Signed) HARRY PUTNEY,
 Captain. Winner Young, Norman Chaney, Harvey Case, Ralph Goodman, mem bers.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
INDOOR BALL GAME
 STOPPED BY RAIN

The indoor baseball game be- tween the Presbyterian and M. F. Sunday school, was called off be- cause of rain. The game will be played next Thursday evening at. six o'clock.
 Phoenix is the only place in the world where an "Indoor" ball game can be called off on account of rain.
 Cause here, Indoor ball is played outdoors. It's the climate, out the weather occasionally butts in.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
iiAiiiiiSS- ~'Pitched , 2-3 innings.
Mines
35 16 I4 27 I2
Score by innings

Score by innings Smelter .. 70 0 Q o 01 0 0 O. Mines ....3 0 , SOP 3 %-16 Home Runs-Arbogast
 Three sacks-Demaggio ?. Two sacks-Hiester, Duncan, Hes ter. Mitchell. Driscoll. Ramage. Pen delton.
 Sacrifice hits-Scanlon.
 Stolen bases-DeMaggio 3, Mitch ell l. Nahoney 1, Pendelton 1. Double plays--Garrity unassisted to McMurdo: Pendelton to Mitchell to Hester.
 Base on baIls-Off Cowan 1, off Miller 6, off Bromley l.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

Struck out-By Cowan 0, Miller 1. Bromley 5.
 Hit by pitcher-Hester.
 Empires and Spikes. { Time of game-Two. hours, five minutes. ..- Attendance-250
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Newark :. St. Louis 6. Baltimore '. Chicago g. Only two.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
National League
PHILLIPS CHASE ADAMS

PITTSBURG. Sept. 14.-Pittsburg was again beaten by Philadelphia Adams was hit hard and gave way to Hill in the third inning. Chalmers was effective after the first inning
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
RUBE IS DRIVEN OUT

ST LOUIS. Sept. IA batting rally that consisted of eight hits. in cluding a double. and triple drove Marquard from the box in the sixth and St. Louis took the last game of the series from Brooklyn.
 Score R. H. E. Brooklyn ..............2 , l St. Louis ..........6 Il 0
 Batteries: Marquard. Cheney, Dell and Mccarthy; .Boardman and Shy der
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
RUDOLPH HOLDS CUBS

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Rudolph pitched in fine form and held Chi Cago safe. while he himself drove in the winning runs with a homer in the fourth for Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

Opportunity never troubles a man if there is nothing in him.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
REDS STILL GOING

CINCINNATI. Sept. 14-By win ming today Cincinnati took four games cut of five in the present series with New York. The visitors took the lead in the first inning, but after that Lear held them safe In the second Killifer rtipIed with the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
BASEBALL BOOKKEEPING
National League

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

American League Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon 2, Portland 3. Salt Lake 10, Los Angeles 3. Oakland 5, San Francisco 4.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
Coast League
ERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at PittsburR.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
Nationals Last Big Drive
 In West; Americans In East
Tn The

Until Very End of This Month Majors Will Shun Each Other-Tag Ends Will Find Teams Playing Postponed Games.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

Men, like pins. are no good if they lose their heads.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
Federal leaoue

Federal League Brooklyn at St. Louis. Newark at Kansas City. Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
Coast leas

Vernon at Portland.
 Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
American Ledque
USELESS VICTORIES

PHILADELPHIA Sept 14-St Louis made a clean sweep of the series of four games with PhiIadeI- phia- Three pitchers failed to stop the visiting batsmen.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
DUMoND BLANKS INDIANS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Gene Dumond, young recruit. celebrated his debut with Washington by hold ing Cleveland to two hits and no runs, while the home team was SCOT ing three tallies. This makes Wash ington three straight in this series and fourteen out of the last sixteen games played.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

4 STRAIGHT FOR LEADERS
 BOSTON, Sept. 14.-The Boston Red Sox again defeated their White
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
YANKEES LOSE SEVENTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-New York lost the seventh straight, CObbs sin gle in the eighth winning for De- troit
 Score R. H. E. Detroit ...........3 New York ...............2 2
 Batteries: LoWdermilk, Oldham and Stanage; Mogridge and Alexan der.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
One Evil Remains

There was one evil which the rules committee evidently lacked the nerve to tackle. Ever since a team was permitted to remove a player and then send him back later this power
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

hosed opponents, winning the fourth straight game of the series with Chi cago. Errors decided the contest, which was tight pitching duel.
 Score R. H. E. bOSlOn /
 Batteries: Benz, Russell and Schalk; Ruth and Thomas, Carrigan.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

Attendance-250
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
GAMBLE COMPANY
To GIVE CONCERT
At AUDITORIUM

The Ernest GDmblc company, of
Pittsburgh. is the next attraction to be
offered by the Santa Fc reading
rooms for the benefit Of the railroad
employees End their families. rhe
company VIII give concert at the
high school auditorium tomorrow
night The doors open to employees at
i;45 o'clock ana 10 the public nj Sis.
In announcing this attraction Sup
crntcndent Busser gays
'All lovers Of music. comprising
master works are familiar with the
accomplishments of this truly great
company
THE Influence of these people on
the homo and social life of our en-
poyes has been So decidedly upllft-
ing, and their program opening so
many windows Of hope and good viii,
that ! am willing to accept them
whenever they offer to come. and
they are 80 Wken with the Santa Fe
service and so in love with Santa Fe
employees. and their cordial apprecia-
tiou of their work has SO fascinated
them as public entertainers, that they
feel they have lost month out of
their lives II they are unable to make
the trp.
"Iu other words. IL is as much a
pleasure Tor them to come as IT is for
me 60 bring them In fact our sea-
sons work would not be complete
without the Gamble Concert party,
II am stating II fact when ! say
Our employees will go a long distance
to hear them BY hard work and "a
very rich endowment of nature. Miss
Page has become q virtuoso, and by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
VIGIL TRYING To
COLLECT TAXES IN
SANDOVAL COUNTY
Files Fifteen Complaints in
District Court Greatest
Judgment Asked in Single
Suit Is t,065,61,

District Attorney Manuel 4. Vigi
yesterday filed with District CIeri
Thomas Is y Madison at old Town
fifteen suits 10 collect taxes alleged
10 bc delinquent IN Sandoval county
Tho greatest amount for which
judgment is asked in one suit is ST.
0G6.Gl r. ID Burns Is defendant in
this suit The smallest amount for
which the district attorney asks iudg
mont is S55.al, and Dionicio Gonzales
vs. defendant iH this suit
The defendants and the amount
they are charged with being delin-
quept follow
rclesforo f.obato. 1924, jose r.
Martinez. S9lO.06, Manuel Il. sdlazar.
&l43Sgi Mercjildo valdez $2601S;
Mariana Gonzales. S1707S. Leonardo
Gonzales $685. Dionicio Gonzales.
S6d.9l a. J. ntero. &25091, Eugenio
Mares, $25T2t. Interstate Mining 4
Milling company $42I01. Thomas
Burns Jr, $l0h70: r. y. Burns ST.
066.6l ed Sargent, S693.6S; V $.
Miera. s52G33; II c. Lonswell
&2tTi6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
Henry'S Delivery and Mes
SengerS. Phone 939.
No. 9Gl4.
Report Of the Condition of
The First National Bank

al Albuquerque In the State Of New
Mexico. at the close OF business.
March It'll, 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
MURP HEY CASE IS
SET FOR HEARING
BY JUDGE CRAIG

The hearing Of the Murphey case
was postponed yesterday until tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. Poll"
Judge George e. Craig will preside.
City Attorney Thomas n. Wtlkerson,
assisted BY George S. klocl and Judge
w G. Heacock. viii represent the
prosecution
Dr +, S. Spudler Of the federal
buretu of animal industry, neigh
Dor of Or. W r. Nlurphey, signed the
complaint, which Judge Craig received
Sunday. chief McMillin served the
warrant, citing Murphoy to appear be-
fore the police magistrate. Dr. Muir
phey is charged with infringement up
on the city ordinance against the
building of tubcrcular sauat0riums
within certain limits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
ART EXHIBIT To
BEGIN IN CITY
HALL THURSDAY
Famous Paintings Brought
Down From State Museum
at Santa Fe for Benefit of
School Children,

The art exhibit of fifty famous
paintings loaned by the Museum of
New Mexico, which has been arrang-
ed N number of philosophical Al
huquerque women for the benefit of
the school children of this city. Will
be open to the public Thursday after
noon at ESQ o'clock and will CON
tinuc for five days. closing Monday
afternoon
The exhibit will he open every at
ternoon from 2;30 until $40 o'clock.
and on Friday, Saturday and Monday
Z it viii Doe open In the morning from
10 TO ~ O'Clock The pictures are
being hung In the city han, aud the
assistance of Robert Cairns Dobson
q well known eastern artist who is
now in Albuquerque, has been enlist
ed IN the arrangement and grouping
OF the various cauvases.
The collection that will be exhibited
in the city han comprises the work of
some Of the most famous American
artists and viii be well worth the
inspection Of the most critical art
connoisseur The subjects for the
most part are New Mexico scenes and
types. and the paintings are part of
a collection that has attracted atten-
ton all over the United States and
that has been one of the best adj
vertisements that the state, and es-
pecially Santa Fc and the museum,
have ever had.
It is the idea of the ladies in
charge Of the exhibit that Saturday
is to be specially set aside for the
school children and il is expected
that the Youngsters and their teach
ers in large numbers viii avail them
selves of an opportunity such as is
rarely afforded to the people of this
city. The exhibit will be free to the
children, and charge of 20 cents
win be made to the grown-ups in or
der to defray the expenses of bring
ing the collection of paintings from
Santa Fc TO Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

McDonald * sIugglcy have moved
their real estate office to i0S south
Third street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
KLElNSCHMIDT ARCTIC
PICTURES TO BE SEEN
AT CRYSTAL TOMORROW

The pictures taken last summer
known as Capt f. c. T.. Klein
schmidts Arctic hunt will be placed
on view at the Crystal theater
Wednesday and Thursday, March 10
aud H.
capt Il. t. Klenschmidt, intrepid
Arctic big game hunter and naturalist.
who commanded the expedition, took
a cicnematograph with him In his
quest for specimens, and devoted
much time ana labor to securing a
perwRnent record Of the habits Of the
polar lear, walrus, sea lion, seal,
moose and caribou, mountain sheep
and other wild life Of land and sea. as
well as the birds of the morthland in
their native habit The Eskimo
came in for his fun share of attcn-
ton. and his home life in the lgloo.
his sports and pastimes, and his fear
less chase of the big game WHICH pro-
vide for his every need, have all been
preserved IN the form of moving pie
lures, replete with thrilling and anus
sng scenes
Aside from the educational and sci-
eutifiC value of the pictures they are
rich in human interest and afford an
unique ana wholesome entertainments
The monsters of the deep are shown
in their annual struggle for their
mates, which often approNimates a
war Of determination. Polar bears
We're encountered in large numbers
ana al close range, a picture showing
in detail the 'roping" OF cub from
the deck of the pursuing power boat
and the rescue effected by the mother
after fcrocious battle with the cap
tors, is one of the most remarkable
ever secured by a camera man.
-------~----s-----------
Mcdonald * sIugglcy have moved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

IlerbOth. painter Phone 1861.
Foes candy store Fresh home.
made candles every day
city CLERK Hughes went 10 Santa Ft
yesterday afternoon
Mrs. G.. H. Bibo of Bibo. 81 NJ, was
"a visitor In the city yesterday
y S ioscnwald went 10 Las Vegas
I yesterday on business. lie VIII re-
I turn tonight
Mrs H. l.. Bradford has been placed
/ In charge OF the choir of the PreHby-
/ terrain church ana will take up her
work noXt sunday
/ Triple Link ltebckah lodge will
meet at 1;30 O'Clock tonight in I ~.
o. T. hall All members are pnrticu-
larry requested To- attend. Visitors
are welcome
Licenses "a marry Yesterday were
issued to Antonio Gomez. Albuquor-
que ana Marin Canns Albuquerque;
Edmund Heathcrcd. Albuquerque and
Marycu Nielsen. Albuquerque.
EXcelfior lodge So. T. Degree Of
Honor, VIII meet n regular session
this afternoon 40 p O'Clock with Mrs.
4 IT, Sluffclbargcr of ilG East Iron
avenue \ fun attendance is spe-
cally desired.
Eugene ana carl b,nmler Teddy
Huber Mr. and Mrs Edward l..
Bailey left In an overland automobile
yesterday afternoon on q trip to Cali
fornia. They VIII visit the expOsitions
at san Francisco and san Diego.
Charles R0ndin0. a vaudeville actor,
yesterday was fined $50 and sentenced
10 serve thirty days In jain by Police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
SANTA I-E SHOPS FMPIOYE
ASKS DAMAGES FOR INJURY

Alleging that he was permanently
injured while working In the Santa
l'c railway shops, w II. Beatty yes
tordoy brought suit against the rail-
way company. asking Judgment for
$4,000.
Beatty was a blacksmith's helper.
He alleges Henry Bnea, blacksmith,
threw an engine driver off an anvil
and that 1t fell on his foot, breaking
two bones The accident occurred
January 20, he says Judge W. c..
flcacock Va his attorney