davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06

The Lutheran Aid Society of the
Synod Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs. C. Flatner next Thursday, Aug.
10Th
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06

Adams are we'll pleased with their
new location and the conveniences
afforded. MIR. Grove has moved into
the, ad joining rooms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06

Mrs. Chas. Trumpley returned to
her home last week at Bantry, N.
D., after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-06

Tom McCanney has acquired half
interest in the William Richards llv-
cry and garage business and will give
more or less of his personal time to it's
affairs. Mr.. Richards has succeeded
in building up a large and growing
patronage and prospects for the future
are most encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcnI

W SHINGTON, June 22.-Opposing views of the effects of the proposed increase of freight rates in western ter ritory were laid before the interstate commerce commission by representa- tives Of the railroads, interested ship pers and state railroad commissions C. C. Wright. representing many rail- roads, made the only argument in their behalf which touched their financial conditions. Clifford Thorne, represent ing several state commissions and as sociations opposed to increase, replied. Thornc said the railroad representa- tives presented groups of subsidiary companies which were not paying prof its. failing to mention roads with good earnings.
 Mir. Wright maintained that condi- tions will be fairly shown by the forty one roads in the western territory and using them to give a composite picture. He said this picture showed that labor cost. taxes and the cost of maintenance were all increasing and that the only way in which railroads can meet these increases. unless they reduce the num- Der of trains. is in increasing rates. He declared there has been much wild talk" 1bout the present ease being un supported by evidence. but the rail- roads expected the commission to reach a conclusion on the record of facts.
 Some folks replied Mir Thorne, have different ideas on these issues. These gentlemen come before you with a selected list of railroads and nothing else. They have taken half a dozen subsidiary companies of the Southern Pacific railroad and put them in the forty-one roads and left the Southern Pacific out These subsidiaries are earning deficits and the Southern Pa cific is one of the best properties in :he west.
 Mir. Thorne also said the carriers have also failed to include in their com
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
FASHION SHOW ON THE STAGE
Peggy" Hopkins and Twenty Models Will Display s5o,00o Worth
 of Emery

Fashion has penetrated to the
 stage. The Orpheum will introduce
 the latest novelty-a sartorial panto-
 mime. Beyond several explanatory
 songs introducing the morning. after noon and evening gowns, no word will
 be spoken.
 Fashionably garbed women will ap-
 pear through a garden doorway one by one. showing what the American woman of wealth wears from rising
 lour till slumber time. The cost of the feminine finery exhibited in
 this fashion show aggregates s50,000. The finery will be displayed in a magnificent setting of superb splen- dor by Peggy" Hopkins and twenty beautiful models.
 Miss Hopkins is Washington society favorite who is trying the novel experiment of earning her liv- ing. In the Washington social re- eister she is set down as Mrs Sher- burne Hopkins Jr.. and her father in-law a widely known lawyer, has millions and great social prestige. Four months ago Peggy" Hopkins was riding about Washington with her own liveried chauffeur and her own Poremanian in her lap Now she is the stellar feature of the fashion show-San Francisco Bullet in as e.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
Trooos Prevent Lootina

CALEXICO, June 22.-With United States soldiers patrolling the streets of Calexico to prevent footing all was quiet at one o'clock this morning, after a reign of terror from eight o'clock in the evening until midnight. In Mex ical. across the border, the Villa troops are preserving order.
 It is reported that one man in Mex icali was shot when caught footing. In formation from the Mexican side is very meagre but first refugees to ar rive here stated that no less than twelve had been killed and many in jured Probably many were killed here.
 All the brick buildings here are de serted, with most of them in ruins or badly cracked. Two houses were destroyed by fire and one business building gutted. Hundreds are sleep ing in the open tonight and tele- phone wires are demoralized. Scenes of indescribable confusion prevailed when the buildings clattered to the grounds Rumblings of the quake were plainly heard here, indicating a disturbance close at hand. The quake was accompanied by a tremen- dous outburst of dust At times it was hard for the people on the street to keep on their feet.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

gross but their nature was kept se- eret at the time and officials are not inclined now to discuss what took place at that critical period
 The United States knew that Ja : pan had at least 100000 men in Manchuria when she was waiting Chifa's reply to her demands. It was generally understood here, how ever the army was there for the eff feet upon China, to be of ready ser vice in the event of rupture between Tokio and Picking. All reports from Tokio indicated that Japan had not been called upon fro an expression and was not considered sending one.
 The situation in the far east as well as the conditions of Japan S treasury have been regarded as mak- ing such a development highly un- likely, at the present stage of the European struggle at least.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
|, [. l.. HEARS OPPOSING VIEWS
 ON PROPOSED RATE INCREASE

posite list the Great Northern, North ern PacHic and Union Pacific roads on the ground that these are trans con tinental lines. although the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe trans -conti = mental road had been included He as serted the present request for an in crease is but an entering wedge and if the contention of the railroads That tNe book cost is the real value of the roads and that seven per cent was a fair re- turn on such value, was held to be sound doctrine, the people of the country would find themselves in a few years paying increased rates amount ing to S500.0OO. .O0O annually
 The hearing is expected to continue the remainder of the week
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
GOVERNOR EXPECTED
 ID RETURN SUNDAY
Visits Sing Sing and lnspects Electric Chair Before Starting Back to
 Arizona

Governor Hunt. Adjutant General Harris, and other members of the launching party are expected to return to Phoenix early next week according to advices received yesterday at the state house. The governor and Col. Harris, who are returning via Wash ington are expected to leave the na- tional capital today and will probably arrive here next Sunday.
 While in New York, Gov. Hunt wis ited the state prison at Sing Sing. where he inspected the electric chair used ir executions in that institution and also devoted some time to the sys- ten of handling convicts.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
DENY FRICTION IN

pear logical for the few Americans who remained in the Yaqui valley to depart and not place their lives in jeopardy, rather than plunge two friendly na- tions into a disagreement
 However, every garrison will be giy- en order to endeavor to afford the Americans in question ample protection and if emergencies should require them to depart adequate escort will be fur nished them. Fifteen hundred Mexican troops are now available for this pro- tection and General Sosa is now in the valley to command and his officers would understand q landing would be made under only the most urgent ne cessity and only for the protection of American lives. yet the masses might misinterpret this action and thus cause trouble for Americans all along the oast.'
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
NO COMMENT FROM WASHINGTON
U s. Government Has Nothing to
 Say on German Editorials
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Govern- ment officials tonight heard without comment of an article published in Handelsblad asserting an unofficial hint from Washington to London blocked the plans of Japan for send ing an expedition of 900.000 troops to participate in the European war. Neither confirmation nor q denial of the story was to be had. It is known there were exchanges between the American and British govern ments while the recent Chinese Japanese negotiations were in pro-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
DEATH AND RUIN

violent shocks were felt there, and that lesser tremors still continued at ten o'clock A severe shake at eight fifty-seven o'clock tumbled buildings into the street and from ten tor fif- teen persons were killed or injured so far as could be learned at ten o'clock the dispatch stated. Two fires which broke out after the nine o'clock shock were under control. The shocks continued several min utes at intervals of ten seconds. Slight shocks were felt at San Diego but there was no damage there.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
HIS RELATIVES PARSIMONIOUS

The tramp approached the proud citizen and asked aims.
 Go to the ant, thou slaggard"
 '"Taint no use mister. Me aunt's jist as tight listed as me uncle an all de rest uv me relashuns. I fear I'll have to go to work at last"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
BEGIN ALASKAN RAILROAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The ac- tual construction of the government s Alaskan railroad has been begun The building of wagon roads, one of the first requisites of railroad Construction is under way, and the force on that work is to be increased to 2,O00 men soCn. The base of operations was established at Ship Creek and Cooks Inlet.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
For its work
 and its policies

The Standard Oil Company Cali fornia) has been awarded many honors for its high grade products exhibited at the Panama-Pacifc International Exposition, but the one 1t prizes most-the one in which it feels the deepest sense of gratif- cation-is the special award-"t for its 7Oork and its policies" :"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
At San Dieqo

SAN DIEGO June 22.-An earth quake shocks at eight two o'clock and another at 8:58 shook china on the shelves of San Diego households and shook the uptown district gener ally, but there was no damage. Re- ports here are that the quake hit the Imperial valley hard. All com munication between here and the Imperial valley was cut after the first shock.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
outside Mexico citx

FL PASO, June 22.-The Carranza agency made public a message from Vera Cruz stating that constitution alist troops are waiting in the suburbs of Mexico City the outcome of the mill itary operations to the south and the arrival of food supplies for the people, Advices also quote Obregon as report ing many assertions from the Villa army in the vicinity Of Lagos.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
STORM IN ARKANSAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHl

LITTLE ROCK, June 22.-A terri fife storm, wind at seventy miles an hour, visited this section tonight. The temperature dropped 22 degrees in fifteen minutes. There was a heavy rain. A negro was killed by a live wire. Heavy damage was done to store windows and automo-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

piles left in the streets were blown about by the gale.
 Fort Smith Hot Springs, Arkadel- phia and Helena, are cut off from
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

communication and the extent of the damage there is unknown. The wind and rain did serious damage to for ests in the vicinity of Malvern.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

The omnibusses of London carry the entire population of the city 100 times in the course Of a year.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
Gold Medal
 of Honor

This means that its treatment of its employees, its dealings with the pub lie, its attitude toward competitors, its service to its patrons, its methods of producing, transporting, and re- hning Petroleum-in short, the com Pany's business morals and practices have been found worthy of the special praise of a great national jury of awards. # The company is justly proud of this signal honor as recognition of the fundamental policies under which it has operated from the beginning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
COLTS WORK,
FAST ON THE
~ DRIVES
"Y" BOWLING LEAGUE.

The bowling match on the Y. NJ. C..
A. alleys last evening resulted in a
sweeping victory for chamberlain 5
Colts over the P. B. c. team. The
Colts were in good form while the +.
B. CT men were unfortunate enough
To roll lower than usual in one of their
most important matches.
The first two games went to Cham.
berlain's team but in the last contest
the p. B. c. started with a rush ana
led until the seventh frame The
Colts then started to mark consist
emily while series of splits, cherries
and blows struck the p B. c. and the
game went to the Colts by 45 pins.
J. c. Chamberlain averaged IS5 for
the evenings best. zap bowIed the
only 200 score, 202 in the second
game. Rasen1an was only few pins
behind Chamberlain in average. Ser.
rao was high man for the p. B. E..
with 506 total Canario took high
score honors with 195 and lost a 200
game by bad split in the tenth
frame. Lineup and scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
MIDGETS AND
juniors IN
INDOOR RACE

Members OF the boys clubs of Ho-
nolulu, especially those between the
ages OF IL and 16, are happy because
their longlooked-for opportunity has
at last arrived, now that the larger
and older boys have definitely settled
the question of indoor baseball supre-
macy. When the Star-Bulletin team
won the championship and the Star
Bulletin trophy it left clear field for
the juniors. t.
Five clubs have entered two teams
each in new league, which viii de-
eide the junior and midget champion
ship OF the boys clubs. The junior
teams representing the various clubs
win be open to all boys under 100
pounds and the midget teams to weigh
under so pounds. Friday, February 8,
at p. m, will close the weighing in
and 275 boys have weighed in to date.
The past series, which ended in a
great victory for the Star-Bulletin
boys, will be celebrated in due FASH
ion on Friday, February IL, at their
present club house, Kakaako hall.
The following clubs have entered
both junior and midget teams in the
new league which starts tonight: Kau-
luwela, Kakaako, Korean. StarBulle-
tin and Beretania.
The first game viii be played be-
tween the Star Bulletin and the Ka-
kaako junior and midget teams, at
Kakaako hall this evening at 6:3U.
Kauluwela and Beretania meet Satur-
day afternoon on the Beretania play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
HALF
OF BASKETBALL
SCHEDULED OUT

The schedule for the second half OF
the Service Basketball League series
has been drawn up by Lieut.. F. M
Smoot the league manager. and has
received the approval OF the team cap
taius and managers. II carries the
season through to March 13, and the
games are arranged so as to interfere
as little ms pnssible with military
work at the armory.
No evening games will be played
during carnival week, as the armory
is to be used for various evening func-
tons during the annual celebration.
Following is the second half of. the
schedule.
FEBRUARY
Wednesday. 10th, $500 D. m.Aiert
vs.. Signal Corps; Dept Hospital vs..
De Rnssy.
Friday, 18th. p. m. Engineers VS..
End Infantry; Armstrong VS.. National
Guard.
sunday 18th. 2:so p. m-signal
Corps vs.. De Russy;; Dept. Hospital VS..
Alert.
Monday, 18th, g p. m.-National
Guard VS.. Engineers; End Infantry VS..
Armstrong.
Wednesday. 18th, 2:so p. m.--En-
ineers vs.. Armstrong; Alert VS.. De
Bussy
sunday, 2Ist, 2:SO p. m.-Dept. Hos
pital vs.. Engineers; Alert VS.. National
Guard.
wednesday, 2sth, $50 p. m.-De
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

Of racing the coming season than have
heretofore existed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
25TH INFANTRY LEAGUE.

SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, Feb. 81
The champion l. Company team suf-
fered terrible defeat at the hands of
G Company yesterday afternoon, the
final score being 16 to 1. An error In
judgment, not throwing the ball to
first with two men down, was all that
prevented a shutout. Willis was alb
sent and unable to come to Smiley's
rescue, whose delivery seemed made
to order for G Company's hard slug
gers. Watson pitched an excellent
game for G Company. In one inning
he struck out three batters in sue
eession. o.. t.r*
The score by innings:
-..~. R.H.E
Co. G s....4 8 0 o 3 3 3 0 O--16 II 2
Co. L 80 o OIL 90 o 90 3 8
Batteries Company G, Watson and
CALDWELL. Company L. Smiley and
Cross. Struck out-by Watson IL, by
Smiley g. Base on balls-Off Watson
2, OF Smiley 1. Three-base hits
Caldwell. Two-base hits-Hall, Cald-
well and Smiley. Umpires-Jasper
and Coffee. <. .s',s4
On Wednesday ID Company defeat
ed / in ragged game of ball, Is to Z.
i Company took the lead during the
opening innings, but as the game wore
on d Company picked up in batting
and pounded the ball all over the lot.
Even the veteran pitcher Phillips
could not stem the flow of hits
The score by innings: J
p ~. .... R.H. E.
Co. D ......1s020 $3.50 3-15 IL
Co. / -. i 2 2 Q 0 90 0 0-7 s 6
Batteries - Company d. Briscoe,
Phillips and Price; Company /, Brown,
Butterworth, Nash and Taylor. Struck
out-by Briscoe 2, by Phillips 2, by
Brown 3. by Butterworth 5. Base on
balls-off Phillips /, OFF Brown 4.
Three-base hits-Wiley, Washington
Two-base hits Collins, Phillips, Wi
ley. Price, White and West Umpires
Swfnton and Cullens. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
BASEBALL At
SHOFIHDlS
in FULL swing
Four Regimental Leagues Give
the Post Fans Plenty
of Sport
FIELD ARTILLERY LEAGUE.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. s.
Battery B played errorless bail yes
terday afternoon and shut out F Bat
terry 10 to 0. Sergt Stoll of B Bat
terry put up some classy work on the
mound, struck out II and allowed but
one little scratch hit. This little hit
put De Jemco on first base and Nc
MILAN got to first on a walk. Both
were pegged out at second. At no
other time during the game did F Bat
terry have man on base. ~.
B Battery proved strong at the bat
and had no difficulty in solving Nc
Millan's delivery. Fauquette dinged
the ball for a home run and two sin
giles in five times at bat. Frazier made
two doubles and single in the same
number of chances. Moser made three
singles in four times up, while Norris
made a triple and a single in four
tries. -.- - 49,.
The score by innings: 49,,
$ = + t.zaaz r.. H. E.
Battery F.000 o 0 0 o 0 90 1 4.
Battery BIO o o 40 I 0 *--10 IL O.
Batteries Battery F, Mcmillan and
Staples; Battery B, Stoll and Fou-
quette.
Struck out --By StolI, IL, by McMil-
Ian 4. Base on balls OF Stoll, j, of
Mcmillan %. Passed ball Staples.
Umpire-Sgt Collins, 25th Infantry.
On Wednesday d Battery was duck
soup" for A and suffered IL to g.
defeat in game that was more or
less ragged upon the part of both
teams. d Battery, however, is show
ing considerable Improvements under
Capt. Ferris coaching and is liable to
crawl up the percentage column be-
fore the series comes TO an end.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Battery Alb o o o 402 o Oil 8 A
Battery Do 1 o 3 o o 2 o o. 6 8 8
Batteries Battery A, Burnett and
Wilkisor; Battery d, Purcell and
Palmer.
Struck out-By Burnett 8, by Pur-
cell 10. Base on balls on Burnett 4,
OF Purcell 3. Home run Richardson.
Two-base hits Woodland. Kovac and
Sanders. Umpire Sgt. Holdings
worth, 25th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

The first game of last nights dou-
ble-header in the Service Basketball
League was rather tame, the Signal
Corps five being plainly outclassed by
the I'd Infantry players, but the second
game brought up the average, being
exciting and keenly contested through
out Fort De Russy brought down a
big delegation to.root for its team, and
Il Noise won basketball games the
cosmoline soldiers would have had an
easy time Of It.
THE Signal Corps team made a
game fight in the opener, but they had
no show against their more expert
enced opponents. The latter, however.
showed no very brilliant team play, al
though there were some good individ-
ual exhibitions. Lieut. Greene was
trying q number OF experiments IN
the lineup. and the team wasn't press.
ed at any stage.
DE Russy got the jump on the
guardsmen in the second game, and
throughout the first halt it was bit
ter fight for every point In the sec
on half the Guard team seemed to
have the edge on condition, and lasted
out better than tie gunners. The play
was hustling all the time, but was
very clean. there being no Intentional
fouling. The Improvement Of the De-
Russy team is quite remarkable, and
the men play with lot Of pep" that !,
viii win them some coed games be-
fore the series ends.
The scores:
First Game.
I'd Infantry Gevarder,s IF; Brault, |
be- lg: Holland. Q; Glidewell. re: Mad.
dox. lg. substitutions Cornell for
Maddox
Signal Corps Morris. RI; Mundei1, !
II; Haskell. G; Rowe, re-; Barnes, liz.
Substitutions--Kall for Barnes and !,
Barnes for Kallars.
Field goals Gevarder 8, Brault 2, /
Glidwell 2. Maddox a Cornell 8, Nor
ris 8. Munden 3, Rowe 2.
Goals from penalty Geyarder, MGR
rs Missed free throws Geyarder 2,
Glidwell.
Referee, Sgt. Rowland; scorer,
Capt Redington; timer. Capt. Waller.
Second Game.
Fort De Russy Meiler, RI: Goebig.
II; Merrilees. g: Cosgrove, re-; John
son Ii. Substitute Nielsen.
National Guard Brown, IF; Henry,
II; Nicholson, E; Henshaw, re-: Tinker, Il
Ii Substitution Meinecke for Tink.
Field goals Meiler 3. Goebig 5, Cos.
grove 3, Brown q Henry 3. Nicholson,
4, Henshaw s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

~ Boys will be boys" quoted the
Wise Guy. yes, assented the SIM
pie Mug; especially the gay old boys
of about sixty. "-Ph philadelphia Recold.
First Actor" HowSare the acoustic
properties of the new playhouse?'
Second Actor Fierce. Your voice
carries finely out to the audience, but
you can barely hear the applause. -
Woman's Home Companion.
That man is the most tactless per-
SON / ever saw" said Maude. What
did he do?" inquired Mamie. MET a
lady in the surf and tried to be agree
able by telling her he hoped her hus-
band was well Washington Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

Russy vs.. Engineers; Signal Corps VS.
Armstrong.
Sunday, 2Sth, 2:s0 D, m. National
Guard VS., Dept Hospital; End Infantry
vs.. Alert.
MARCH
Tuesday, 5th. p. m. Armstrong VS..
De Russy; Signal Corps VS.. National
Guard.
Friday. 9th. s p. m.-Dept. Hospital
vs.. End Infantry; Alert VS.. Engineers.
Sunday, 9TH. 2:30 D. m.-National
Guard vs.. De Russy; Dept Hospital
VS.. Armstrong.
Thursday. 18th, s p m.-2nd Infan-
try VS.. National Guard; Signal Corps
VS.. Alert.
Saturday. 18th, p. m.-Dept. Hos
pital vs.. Signal Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
A GOLF RULE A DAY.

If a player, when making a
, stroke, in both match and stroke
competition, strike the ball twice,
the penalty shall be one stroke,
but he shall incur no further
? penalty by reason of his having
, played while his ball was NOV
, ing.-Rule IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

Large hopes from small ideas erow.
The first Candy Makers Union has
been organized in New York and has
applied for charter to the Journey
men Bakers. ..-.. -..s.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

William Taylor of Jersey City hurl-
ed a brick through the window of the
First National Bank there when re-
fused SIS 1000. 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

Il want to talk to the office boy
about that ball game yesterday de-
clared the Junior partner You read
the account Of the game, said the
senior partner. THAT was the way
the umpire saw It want to hear
about the game as It really happened. .
Washington Herald.