davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
NEW FRISCO
DEPOT SOON
CConlInued From Page one

Continued From Page One)
-~o-~-~~~oD~@~oJ~~e~~
men aud the city for the new depot.
Speaking Of the muttcr To Il ncWSpu-
per representative Mir Levy said that
he would be- glad tu do his best In fol
lowing ont the request of the commit
tee aud would give 1t his personal at
tpntlun At once II is not In hi. pro
vince 10 say what the railroad Off
clns would agree To- or do. but he
was sure TINT they would be- rcusuun
hlr aud seek ito grant amy request rru
sunablc and within their power
ReCeiyership Balks Plans
For many wears the proposition ~
II uulon depot for the Frisco and
Rock Island has been before the pco
plr here. aud nj various times rculiaa
tlOn uf II seemed sure. hut both the
roads have since gone into the hand,
Of receivers aud the union depot again
became something Of the pusl Before
leaving MIR Levy stuffed that he
thought the Frisco would bc willing to
affiliate with some other road In the
city In building u depot but he could
not sny anything definite
The two drpots maintained hy the
pnrts Of town have long since hrcomc
inadequate ana insufficient for the
purpose N Il depot aud efforts have
been made su many times tu induce the
two ronds ~ afford better depot frili
ties Promises have been made Tor bet
ter service. hat the buildings remain
iust as they were fifteen years ugo
while the clv has grown three or
four times I'm Size
Rock Island Delays Reply
I'm writing the letters 10 the twu
roads II was the purpose NJ the commit
tee to ascertain what the two com
punies would be- willing tu do The
proposition NJ u union depot would hr
considered. lint apparently that I'M,
hcrumc impossible or M least som,
way Off aud II WIS thought to see
what the two roads would Iu ON nnl
other propositions As no answer wa,
received hy the committee from m,
Rock Island II is impossible to say
what that road would agree tu. II /,
hoped that some word will be- received
from them shortly, then some definite
plan may be- proposed II Is possible
that the union depot proposition could
be- revived
What Is wanted ut this time how
ever. Urp dpuot facilities. Thl. thp
committee win inslt uuun with ull rrn
sonnhlc haste aud reliability
It's easier tu talk ones SELF ont ~
q Iph thnu II 4. tn tuIl pur'. srIf iutu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02

Preliminary to the reconstruction NJ
the Scmplc elevator here. which wns
recently destroyed by fire comes the
announcement that the contract for
oyrrhnullug seven NJ the motors used
In the old plant was let today tu the
Autlec Supply company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
Our Daily Adaptations of Useful Embroidery Patterns

Today's illustration below is an
embroidery design Of towel end
for guest towels or various other
uses. 1t may be copied from this
paper thus: II your material is
sheer The simplest method is to
lay the material over the de-
sign below and with a sharply
pointed pencil draw over each
line If the material is heavy, Sc
cure from any stationery store a
piece OF carbon impression paper.
Lay it face down on the design
below, then draw over each line
OF the paper design with a hard
pencil or the point Of steel knit
ting needle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
He's Ranking Officer

\yn,rrr. I'll. th, yr,, ,.,r. ,,,,ip
hrouphr IN tb.Ir f,nl fl, ,nmnlt,n. nm,
uDousr n, Grp,rnI T. N Inv. ~ Fl,i
din thr oun uyiup mui,r General ~
tile Cuufedrrn,y. General Law nd
dressed his cumradr, brirfl, yoiriug
the pride that he was the ranking
officer NJ the Confederate army"
The convention approved uf corn.
mlltrr appointed nj the Inst convcn.
rIun to aunrd credit for designing the
stars and bars. flag of the Cmrrd-
crucy. Credit FOR It's origin was given
tu Major Arrru Randolph Smith ~
Loulshurg y. G.. thus settling % con.
. tro,crsy NJ mnny ycur- standing Ap.
poyn wa, given also to report on
/ the confederate memorial institute.
known ms TIE Rattle Abbey The I'm.
stltutc Just opened here embraces a
collection of permanent memorials NJ
the civil war.
/ Late today the convention win elect
officers, the opinion being prevalent
/ that General Rcuurt II. Young absent
from the reunion ON account NJ illness,
/ win he elected commander lu.chlrf
Birmingham Alabama, probably win
be- chosen a, the next convention city
Veteran Drops Dead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02

Ltt hOlOItO iOuAl
II was Lee Day ut the convention.
General Carr following reports by
several committees. brought the yctrr.
ans repeatedly 10 their feet with u
eulogy VI the Cunfrdrrucy.
Not 50 long ugo,' said General
Carr There were many In the north
Who deemed us traitors, aud southern
treason was the yampuigu cry Of those
who marched under the folds Of the
'Nloody shirt We are yet stlgmatizrd
ns rebels 10y some Of our lnyul com
patriots TO the latter cpithrt the
South has no very particular objection
"IechnlUIly the first Of this inr
portant trio. William the silent Al.
fred the L.reat ant, Et4fe4 Na-hiHgf"H
was II rebel Actually and legally the
last two wrrrr rrhcIs aud the last
named greatest and -raudc,t of the
lot was u southern aud u slave
holder
The confederate soldier +, perfect
4 ly willing tu accept association with
these dent gods and cordially adopts
the classification. and WE do II with
more pride and ulHcrity when We rein
force them ana iucalculublv their glory
. by adding to their number the Mil
tladcs NJ the nineteenth century the
| worlds greatest hero Robert T.. Lee
whom the South. tu rcmotcst genera
tlons will ever esteem the uuhlrst per
sunaIity mentioned I'm all urufuur his
tory"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
NAME OF LEE is
WILDLY CHEERED
Continued From Page One. }
Lee HOnored To-day

Carolina as the worlds greatest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02

This will prove welcome hit
N Information fur all those who
urr oycrworkcd. gloomy. despondrnt
nervous aud have trembling llmbs
heart pnltiptlutinu. dizziness, cold
rNttrmitics. lnspmnin. frlr without
cause. tlmlditl In ycuturing and
general inability IN act naturally
and nationally ns others do, because
the treatment consisting u Ernin
tnhlrts ran be- obtained aud taken
without the knowledge Of any une
II the Reader hns any ~ the -ymp
toms, und decides tu try II Just 90
tu amy large we'll stocked lrug
store and usk for three grain CadO
meme Tablets, aud then take accord
Ing 10 directions which accompany
each sealed tube The tonic 'nylg
Grating power Is soon felt and the
JOY NJ healthy body experienced
These tablets originally dispensed
by prominent ply slriuns and phar
mncists now urr packed with full
directions FOR self administration,
so that II Is wholly unnecessary
10 pay physician for prescribing
them Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02

It's easier to talk ones SELF ont ~
Job thnu II {, 10 mlk ones SELF into
one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02

Common SENSE is anything but com.
mon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06

Baseball authorities who have
studied the situation carefully point
out that under the conditions that
prevailed in the early nineties star
infied and outfeld containing such
players as Delehanty, Lajoie, Cross,
Flick and Thomas, could be secured
for an annual outlay of approximate.
~ $1,000 To-day a similar combina.
ton would require yearly expendi.
ture of five TO seven times that
amount Yet the gate receipts prove
that attendance has not increased in
anything like the same ratio. Eddie
Collins acquisition and contract ia
said TO represent an outlay of more
than 100000 during the next five
years. A Chicago statistician has fig
ures that he will have to draw well
over a quarter million extra attend
ance to the White Sox park if he is
to individually repay the investment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06

WOOD. coal and express signs fol
sale at the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
SITUATION IN PRzEMYSL NOT YET
OCCASION FOR ANY GREAT ALARM

authorities. Food allotted for the
civil population is turned over at
stated intervals by the military gov
ernor, who fixes the retail price of
each commodity Prices. curiously
enough, are lower than they were
before the war but money has really
little value in community where
the amounts of each article purchas-
able are limited by law. Those who
have no money receive free meals
|of approximately the same quantity
allowed TO those who pay for their
food
The Russians outside the city also
have several aeroplanes which make
frequent reconnaissance flights over
the city and the surrounding neigh
borhood. Occasionally they attempt
bomb attacks. but none of thest have
resulted in any serious damage. Their
hope, of course, is that stray shot
may find the Hungarian arsenal and
ammunition stores.
II is said that the Hungarians with
in the city get along very well with
their Russian prisoners. many Of
whom have been given their parole
and are allowed to move freely within
limited area. Some of the better
educated Russian officers have volun-
tarily offered their services to officers
and men of the garrison for instruc.
ton in the Russian language.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
tBy Associated Pre..J

my 6"oOChaANu
NEW YORK, March 6-The finan-
cial side of baseball promises to be
one of the most important factors of
the professional game during the
coming season. Recent readjust.
ments in the sport have confronted the
magnates with problems which can
only be answered at the expiration
Of the 1915 pennant races. Far from
the least OF these is the question Of
the players salary A large majority
Of the club owners in both major
and minor league circuits are con-
WINGED that the limit has been reach
ed In this direction and curtailment
is necessary. Just how and when
to put this economy into effect is a
proposition over which there is d
vide variance of opinion
Manager Connie Mack OF the Phila-
delphla Athletics has shown Spartan
qualities by pruning his former
worlds champion team by sale and
release until Coombs, Bender Plank
and Collins are no longer Athletics
and Bakers connection with the club
is uncertain, President Edward Bar
row, of the International league, has
notified the various club owners in
his circuit that reductions in players
salaries we're in order Other league
executives and club owners favor
similar moves, but are deferred by
long term contracts which cannot be
violated. The move toward economy
can be seen, however, in the uncondi-
tional release of players wherever
possible. Not in many years has ther1
been the number of unconditional re
leases recorded since the close of the
1914 season.
A prominent baseball official said
recently that the average follower oil
the game did not realize the inereas
vancement in players salaries vari
Gus angles in the business side o.
the sport made It necessary, including
the increasing popularity of basket
ball. independent opposition and thu
banding together of the players them
selves. Looking at II in a broad
minded manner, he said that there
were conditions in the situation whicl
warranted increases, but in man.
cases increases were out Of proper
ton to the services rendered.
II has been estimated that the ave-
age salary paid by major league club
has been doubled in the last te
years. In the case OF majority o
the players the Increase is less tina
17oO d year, but when the contract
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
GERMAN PROFESSOR
MAKES DISCOVERY
GILLIAN NITRATEs NOT NEEDED
FOR MANUFACTURE OF
EXPLOSIVES

IBy ANNOcIated greHN.l
LONDON, March 6.-The stoppage
of the importation of nitrates from
Chilli, says & Swiss authority, is not
depriving Germany of a necessary in
gredient of explosives because of
Professor Ostwalds discovery of n
process for making nitric acid out of
oxidlsing ammonia Since the war,
the factories engaged in this process
have been greatly enlarged and will
within month make Germany en-
tirely independent OF the world for
Us nitric acid supply.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
FINANCE PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL THIS YEAR

.of stars like Eddie Collins, Iris
Speaker, Walter Johnson, Jake Dau-
bert and Sam Crawford are figured
in, the general advance reaches a sur.
prsing amount. The salary limit Of
the National league was $2,40O fifteen
ytars ago. To-day the salary of the
mediocre player exceeds these fig.
ures and there is no limit for the
stars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
FIRST TEST NEVADA
VALLEYS POWER LINE

Yesterday the Juice was turned on
for the first time by the Nevada Val.
leys Power company on its line from
Lahontan dam to Rochester The test
is said to have been satisfactory in
all respects.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06

II has been estimated that the aver
age salary paid by major league clubs
mas been doubled in the last ten
years. In the case OF a majority of
the players the Increase is less than
$500 4 year. but when the contracts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
In the Fifth Judicial District Court oil
the state of Nevada. In and
for Nye County.

In the Matter of the Receivership of
Johnnie Mining n Milling Company,
Corporation. Insolvent.
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice Is hereby given, that In pur-
suance of an order of the above en-
titled court, made on the 18th day of
February, A. ID. 1915, in the above
matter, the undersigned. receivers of
Johnnie Mining q Milling Company, a
corporation, insolvent, will sell in one
parcel at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money OF
the United States, and subject to the
confirmation of said Court, on Monday,
the 29th day of March, A. ID. 1915, at
90 o'clock p. NJ OF said day, at the
front door OF the County Court House,
In the Town of Tonopah, County OF
Nye. State OF Nevada, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said
Johnnie Mining a. Milling Company,
a corporation, insolvent in and to all
that certain property. both real and
personal situate, lying and being In
| the Johnnie Mtnin@ District. and In
] the County ef Nye. State OF Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06


VENICE, March 6.-According to
the Hungarian newspapers received
here the situation in Przemysl, when
has been under siege of a Russian
army for four months, is not yet
alarming. Aviators. who visit the
garrison almost daily, report that
there should be no really serious
shortage of provisions for another
three months. The yictualing prob.
lem has been considerably assisted
by the flight over the town recently
of vast fiocks of wild ducks which
were shot by the thousands.
The population OF Przemys now
numbers about 10000. including both
soldiers and civilians and $500 Rus.
sian prisoners. The garrison is all
Hungarian.
The Russian besiegers under Gen
eral Dimitrieff hold every entrance
and approach to the town, but they
are still held outside OF the outer
line of the city's Notifications, which
have radius of twelve miles, and
include a considerable area OF farm
and garden land and twelve small
agricultural villages.
The city was well stocked with
food at the beginning of the siege
and this supply has been carefully
husbanded and doled out under the
strictest regulations by the military
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
and particularly described as follows


Teddys, Teddy's Terrors, Los AM
geles, Fraction No. q First Chance,
Minnie Mae. Fraction, Johnnie. April
Fool, Last Chance, Tiger and Chas
Swab lodes. and the April Fool mill
site, said lode claims comprising one
compact area of mining ground; also
Teddy No. 2, Teddy No. 3, Omaha, Bat
terry Queen, Oversight, Flagstaff and
Bulldosa lode mining claims. the same
being unpatented, and adjoining the
patented lodes above described
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
Terms and Conditions OF Sal :.

Cash. lawful money OF the fnlted
States; rs per cent OF the pi irchase
price to be paid TO the said r. ,rel.ers
oh the day OF sale. balance on confir-
nation OF sale by the said Coz Irt, deed
Mt expense OF purchaser.
Dated February rs, A. u. 1919
@ T. JOHNSON JR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06

The war and the war tax have no
fifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar Having bought our supply
of flour from the miller in advance,
best and biggest loaf of bread without
any additional cost to the consumer.
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt IN
your mouth. Our own Home Made
Mince Pies and Cakes OF all descrip.
lions are a speciality. Always pleased
to see you, or have you Phone Number
Four Hundred and -Four.
r. rADEN. Proprietor, -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-12
Ned Purcell as College Comedian.

The Belmont Review, school
monthly published by the faculty and
students of Belmont college, Belmont,
n. c., with Edward B. Purcell on the
editorial staff, is out for March, con-
tanning in its excellent makeup al
interesting account of minstrel show
from whio- we copy tee following:
THE five negroes Who acted as wait
GERS under the leadership of Ned Pur-
cell gave the scene a final touch. A
running clatter of jokes and witicisms
kept the audience constantly roaring
with laughter. Ned Purcell, whose
middle name should be Swans, en-
dangeredt D.e lives o.: many of our
friends from Charlotte and Belmont
as he portrayed the character OF &
Southern darkey so we'll that many an
attack of apoplexy seemed imminent.
Calhoun Boyd as one o. the assistant
walters, was fitting mate and be-
tween the two there was little breath
left in our frail ihuman forms Wien
the curtain descended for the finale"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-12
The Business School.
THE IDLER.

Since the opening of the business
school in Newberry, conducted by Mrs
Ray, five students ave recei ed short
hand diplomas, cne student completing
full Draughon course, in about four
months, receiving a Draughon diploma.
-Four have secured positions, and all
other has gone to Columbia to
Draughon's to take a commercial
course. The Newberry Business school
hopes to ave the commercial depart
ment added in the near future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-12

kird of gospel. Yes, help the lads
aid lassies O. parts And it will add
to tie riches of the commonwealth.
Nothing will add more and it will be
the right kind O. riches. Just think
OF what you nave done with that hun
lred, and that you will get it back with
interest. Why, raising a Gund like
tHat should be as easy as falling off
log. Read again what the school
master, standing before tie rich laird,
said in pleading for the bright but
poor Scotch boy. We Lave lots of them
in this country, and tie brightest boys
ir all the land Think what old Alec
Stevens said, and he did, and he never
lost Oil but one. Don't you know he
t1lt great deal better Wien the last
summons came and ne reflected on
e lie he had given these deserving
boys. My plea is for the American
to., tie greatest product of nature,
e cept; of course, the American girl.
: hi!H Of tie possibilities, and that
you with your old measly wealth can
be instrumental in developing those
possibilities to the very highest pos
sible notch. Wat greater satisfac-
tion could you receive from the use oil
your money than to look upon some
manly youth and say that you helped
to make lin what he is. My, my, if
just had t ,e money what l would
do. l reckon | would do just like
these other old stingy misers-hold
On to it like grim death and repine
because l could not take it with me
when I departed hence. But l don't
believe | would. | am like 'Peg o
Ny Heart I cant kape it. l don't
like it enough. Except to spend it and
to help somebody else. And, as Peg
says, / rave never had much to like.
But I have seen folks with lots it
who were not happy. believe if they
would use some o. it to help deserv-
ing boys and girls it would contribute
to t3eir happiness.
THE IDLER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-12
High School Notes.

The Newberry High school is plan
ming to entertain at the Opera House
in connection with the moving pictures
for half tie proceeds next Tcursday,
March 18.
The second term examinations were
held recently. Twenty-one of the stu
dents o.: the graduating class passed
creditably. Among those of most hon
orable mention are: Ruth Digby,
Kathryn Harms, Henry Rikard, Fan
ME Eleazer and Winnie Eleazer.
DR.. J. Henry Harms has accepted
an invitation to speak to the class at
tie graduation the first of June.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-12
Why Educate Children Away From
the Farm?
Benediction.

A contributor to the current issue
of Farm and Fireside says:
"What is wanted in the rural dis
trict is the kind of school fat will
meet the needs O today. If we want
to educate our boys and girls away
from the farm our course is plain, for
we can send them to the city schools.
l don't believe We want our children
educated away from TIE farm. What
we do want is broader conception Of
what rural education means. We do
not want our boys and girls educated
to think t. ere is nothing but hard work
on the farm. Rather do we want them
taught to see and appreciate their
r-a~ derfUl advantages"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-12
IS clear.
The Patriotic Dollar.
Exchange.

Exchange.
am Dollar A little age-worn,
perhaps; but still in circulation.
am proud of myself for being in cir
culation. l am not a tomato can dol
lar-not 1. This town is only my
adopted home, but l like it ard hope
to remain permanently Wien came
out of tie mint l was adopted into
another town like this in another
State. But, after time, was sent
off to a big city, many miles away. |
turned up in Mail Order House. For
several years l stayed in that city.
Millionaires bought cigars with me.
/ didn't like that, for believe in plain
people. Finally, a travelling man
brought me to this town and left me
here. 1 was so glad to get back to a
smaller town that l determined to
make desperate effort to stay.
One day a citizen OF this town was
about to send me back to t3at big city.
caught him looking over mail order
catalogue. Suddenly found my voice
and said to aim-he was dentist, by
the way:
doc. look here, if you'll let me stay
in this town I'll circulate around and
do you lot of good. You buy bee-
steak with me, and the butcher will
buy groceries, and the grocer will buy
hardware, and tie hardware man Will
pay his doctors bill with me, and the
doctor will spend me with farmer
for corn to feed his horse with, and
the farmer will buy some fresh meat
from the butcher, and TIE butcher will
come around to you and get MS tooth
mended. In the long run, as you see,
I'll be more useful to you here at home
than if you'd send me away forever"
Doc said it was mighty stiff argu-
ment He hadn't looked at it in that
light before, so tie bought the big
beefsteak, and 1 began to circulate
around home again. Now, just sup
pose all the other dollars that are sen:
to Chicago or some other big city were
kept circulating right here at home
you could see this town grow. Hon
est, isn't that right?