davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

Canon the Gorge highway many
tered through the mountain country have drawn
What Las Anmas people other
PARTIES?
1t would that the done 1915 to
build roads By all this idea should be worked Money should
raised and build " Las people
oud build and maintain Anmas and Trinidad should
the advertising that will with this scenic highway this
people who live with who help whom
hcuId help golden harvest. be
above all would be adding the living
teepine visitors in Trinidad instead of in Europe
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
RECORD MONDAY
NIGHT ATTENDANCE
AT REVIVAL

Under the splendid musical leader
ship of the Rev. Il. T.. Chandler the
attendance at the Southern Metho-
dist Baptist revival services nightly
increases. Last night there was an
other rousing meeting, Rev. Z. o.
Butler preaching on the text,
Awake. thou that sleepeth and
arise from the dead and Christ will
give thee light In part Rev. But
Ter said:
The revival services are held ey-
cry evening at the Methodist Church,
South.
These words are supposed by
some to have been n quotation from
the prophcsy of Isaiah but they are
most likely a quotation from one Of
the early Christian hymns- But from
whatever source the apostle quotes
them with his endorsement so that it
comes to us as "A divine message. He
calls attention that sin is a synonym
Of darkness. In this connection he
comedies 1t with the idea of spirit
ual sleep and it is to counteract this
condition that the eXhortation of the
text is given.
Wherever there is a condition OF
spiritual Indifference we are then
represented as having become spirit
ually sleepy or dead. His work be-
comes vague and indifferent and
dreamy and he is able TO accomplish
but little or nothing tc change this
world are not for the dreamer but
rather for the man who is intent,
wide awake and eager in the accom-
plishment of his duties. The worlds
work cannot he done by men who
are asleep on the job. The work OF
the kingdom appeals to men who are
wide awake.
The Devil mission is to undei-
mine and destroy the work of the
kingdom of God. and if he can in
iuceemen to remain in a state of spir-
itual sleep he will accomplish his
purpose The Devil never troubles
men so long as they are awake. Only
any trouble.
The state of spiritual sleep is sim
liar to the state of hacksliding
sleep is deceitful. a sick man may
irtam of health and vigor and awake
20 find he is a helpless invalid. A
bcgecr may dream of riches and
lwakens to seek charity. \ hungry
nan may dream of a feast and be
weakened by the pangs of hunger.
4 man may dream of safety and hap
Diness and awaken to find the assas-
sin in his room or the house in
lanes.
The spiritual sleeper may dream
rs any of these but when he is spir-
.tually awakened he discovers his
need oF Christ. God is anxious to
rwaken the sleeper. lie calls to man
by the word Of his gospel. by the
power of his spirit. God NOT onl"
'GIls on man to wake up but TO arise
rom his dead stat" of sleep. 1t is not
cough to know of your danger ana
duty but YOU must heed Gods call
md obey mis- word Every man is
warned Of his danger hut every man
IS not willing to obey his summons.
If you VIII obey God. the light of
Christ shall he yours. Christ will
shine into your heart and his light
will Fight up YOUR pathway"
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
September.
I [S.1K [

The case of the Eeople. VS.. Gomez
ct al, in which Gomez and three 9TH
Cr MeAlcans are accused of the mur-
der OF Sanlo Ortiz on last New Years
night, as the outsrowth of a 'smoul-
dertng factional fight will be heard
in the district court next Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

ROOM FOR RENT-If you
have room for rent let the man
who wants to rent room know
about It. Try a C-N Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
AT COLORADO SUPPLY STORE,

Saturday. January 90, Ladies Aid of
Christian Church will have cakes,
pies. bread and other good things ON
sale, II
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
,ciaTs for Wednesday and THURSDAY January 20 and 2l
Groceries
APPLES

JUST THE THING FOR ANY MEAL
i'm EVERY STYLE AND GOOD TO
EAT THESE LONG WINTRY EVEN
lNGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
M'GOORTY WILL MEET
AHEARN AT NEW YORK
Men Will Do Ten Rounds Friday
Night-Terms Fave Been
Accepted.

NEW YORK, March Is. - Eddie
McGoorty and Young Ahearn were
matched tonight to meet at Madison
Square garden in a 10-round bout
next Friday night. Matchmaker
Jimmy Johnston negotiated with Nc
Goorty over the long distance tele-
phone, the Oshkosh middle weight
agreeing to the terms and will make
15S pounds at the ringside.
Since arriving from Europe where
he won the English title, Ahearn has
been having a hard time getting
matches with top nOtchers, his great
est achievement in his few starts here
being a clean cut decision over Jack
Dillon in Philadelphia a month ago.
Several big clubs have offered Mike
Gibbons a match with the Briton, but
his demands were unreasonable and
negotiations fell through each time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
S0X IN FAREWELL
GAME FARE WELL
Manage to Defeat Tom Hughes and
the Angeles BY 3 to
Count.

LIS ANGELES, Calf, March 10
The White Sox defeated Los Angeles
to l in the farewell appearance of
the regulars here Sunday. Long
Tom" Hughes was sent in against
Scott and for five innings Outpitched
his rival The Angels batted Scott
hard, but scored only one run in the
fifth inning.
Horstmann went into the box in
the sixth inning and was in serious
trouble Immediately. Two walks and
a hit filled the bases, but he came
out of the tight place without a
scratch. During the seventh and
eighth innings Horstmann was hurl-
ing great ball and had the SoX stand
ing on their heads. In the ninth Brief,
second man, soaked a single into left.
Baker walked and Schalk followed
with a single to left, scoring Brief.
Scott clinched his own ball game with
a one-base smash into center, scoring
Baker. Love replaced Horstmann and
Chappell hit a sacrifice fly to Mag
CERT with Schalk scoring after the
catch.
White Sox 900 600 OO3-S 7 0
Los Angeles 900 01O 0OO-1 IL
Scott and Mayer. Schalk; Hughes,
Horstmann, Love and Brooks, Boles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
KILL FORMER WRESTLER
Charles Miller Shot TO Death BY Hotel
Burglars

NEW YORK. March Is. - ANY
cOppers here?" inquired two well
dressed men Of Charles Miller. for.
mer crack wrestler and athlete en-
ployed as a clerk in the Allen hotel,
in the heart Of the tenderloin, Sun
day.
NO" said Miller.
Then throw up your handsl" or
dered one of the men, drawing a re-
volver.
Instead Of obeying Miller rushed at
both men. They opened fire on him
and literally riddled his body with
bullets. They then emptied the hotel
cash register and fled. Miller died
half an hour later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
WELCOME CLEAR WEATHER
Athletes at Notre Dame Expect to Get
Busy This Week.

Athletic coaches at Notre Dame are
hoping that the weather man will
continue to dish out such weather as
he allowed last week If the wealth
er continues TO be as mild as il has
been for the past several days, Won
ders will be worked in putting the
men into shape for the various ath-
letic teams
Already several scrub games have
been played between picked teams on
the varsity squad and Coach Harper
promises TO stage quite a number Of
these little clashes for a while. The
pitchers are not as yet allowed to
work more than a couple of innings.
but the remainder of the lineup Is
shifted but little during the games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
CLOSE RACES IN
LOCAL LEAGUES
SEASON FEATURE
Trio BOWI@'S Finish Schedule,
But in Other Contests Few
Teams Are Entirely Out of
the Running.

While all of the bowling leagues in
the city are just getting nicely set
for a fine drive in the stretch the
Trio league closed it's schedule sea
son last week. The Tops easy pen
nant winners. coming under the wire
two games away from any other club,
the Tenders showing in the sumner
up position while the Starters fin
ished a good third. The final is re-
markable in that the Tops were hope
less trailers last season, never get
ting away from the bottom, but in
turn were as easy winners this sea-
son.
The reversal of form of the Tops
in the Trio league is not an excep-
ton as clubs in bowling leagues
scarcely repeat, as in other sports and
past1meS where a group or combina-
ton of players are involved. We
might cite the Purchasing club in the
oliver league, who won the pennant
easily last season while they have al
ready won two games and don't ex-
pect to win another this season. The
Athletics of the G. A. club league are
quite as inconsistent. while the AXles
and Reaches in the Studebaker league
appear to have a similar ideal.
But there are some mighty fine
exciting races in many Of the leagues
operating in the city. The Antlers'
league is very compact as are the
Federal, Oliver, Singer, Printers,
News-Times and Studebaker leagues.
The G. A. Club league has a splen-
did race between the first three clubs
while a similar condition exists in the
City league. The United league has
the pennant already awarded to the
Senators, but there is a bitter fight
on for the other positions, including
thn nnnnnatinn Of The Collar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
raining Camps Swarm With Ball Holds Up
HOW THEY STAND AND WHEN THEY'LL BOWL

Antlers'.
Tuesday-Jewels vs.. Charms.
nesday-Horns VS.. Teeth.
Friday-Hairs VS.. Tylers.
c. \. Club.
MOnday-Athletics VS.. Colts.
Tuesday-Braves VS.. Giants.
Wednesdays VS.. Yankees.
Thursday-C A. C's VS.. Giants.
Friday-Stars VS.. Cubs.
Elks'.
Tuesday-Bills VS.. HOOfs.
Wednesday-Sta VS.. Tusks.
Friday-Toasts VS.. beers.
Federal
Tuesday-Elks VS. Federals.
nesday-PrOngs VS.. Bucks.
hursday-Antlers VS.. Tails.
Friday-Orphans VS.. Fawns.
Studebaker.
Monday-Studebake VS.. Skeins.
Tuesday-TOngue VS.. Hubs.
nesday-Bolsters VS.. Axles.
hursday-Hounds VS.. Reaches.
Friday-Spokes VS.. Rims.
United.
Monday-Bardeen VS. Silver Edge.
Tuesday Jimmy & Goats VS.. Eagles.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Kuglers.
hursday-Catalogs VS.. T. Dutch
men.
Walther.
Standards VS. Interstates
hursday-Giants VS.. Athletics.
Friday-Neverswe VS.. Seniors.
City.
Wednesday ROstiser Colts VS..
Srief's Goats. Hullie & Mikes VS..
1oosier Creams, K. & S. VS.. Open
leimers.
ClothierS'.
Thursday-Pattern VS. Assembly.
Grey Iron VS.. Production, Sales vs..
Malleable vs.. Main Of
ice.
NewS-TimeS.
Tuesday-Admen VS.. Reporters, OPP
orators VS.. Make-ups.
POStOfIice.
Monday-Office VS.. Registers, Mail
ng VS.. Specials. Windows VS.. Dispatch,
Night Hawks VS.. Down Town.
Printers.
Tuesday-Hibberdid VS. Hardys, S.
B. Engraving VS.. Peerless Press, News
Times VS.. Ind. Engraving Co., Catalog
Service Co. VS.. Hardy.
Singer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. +. & D..
Cost VS.. Cabinet, Machinery VS.. Pay
Roll, Shipping VS.. Accounting.
Tribune.
Monday-Pen Bushers VS.. Quads,
VS.. Mats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
TEAMS PLAY Ia INNINGS
st. Joe Hall Mines Set An Early Sea
son Record.

Two St. Joe hall baseball teams set
an early season long distance record
when they battled for IA innings
Yesterday morning. 4 nine led by
Frank Bartel defeated Fries team.
s to g. Diener and Freund. Bartel
and Flynn formed the battery for
the winning nine while Fries and
Andres were on the point for the
losers.
A Corby hall team defeated a nine
from Rrownson hall yesterday morn
ing TO in ten innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
BEST HIGHulANDERS.

In a tightly contested battle Sat
urday the Lincoln highway indoor
baseball team defeated the Highland
ers by a score of to 0.
The Lincoln highway team scored
its runs in the last two innings, the
feature of the contest being the home
run by Fox in the ninth round.
Flowers held his opponents by bril-
liant twirling throughout the entire
battle. Zalas also pitched a pretty
game for the losers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
AURORA TEAM is LEADING
Peerless Five is Able to Maintain the
Lead With 2,731 Pins.

PEORIA. H., March 15.-Chicago
landed two first places and one second
in the American Bowling congress
tournament here today, julie Lellinger
landing on top in the singles with
GIL. Stanley Meyers and Wallie Pet
ers mailing Ito up in the doubles,
and the North Avenues shooting 2,731
late last night in the five-man event.
The Peerless No. l of Aurora are high
in the main event with 2.745.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
CLASS LEAGUE To
PROVE BIG HELP
IN PICKING MEN
Basket Ball at High School
Next Year Depends on Work
Done in League the Past
Season.
IntercIass Team

Bucher. senior ...... Forward
Sousley. sophomore ....... Forward
Donovan. freshman .. Center
Butler, Junior .. Guard
Eibel, senior .... Guard
Second Team.
Cochevety. sophomore 800. Forward
Sweeney. junior ........... Forward
Nermande. sophomore . Center
Smith. freshman ......... Guard
Mueller. senior --.--.------- Guard
With three men left to the high
school basket ball squad next year
material 10 fill these vacant places
will have 10 be chosen from the in
terclass teams OF this year, unless
some new men make their appear
ance. II Coach Metzler has to fall
back upon his interclass veterans, he
need have little cause for worry, as
these interclass games have resulted
in bringing TO light material that was
unknown before this year
High class basket ball has been de-
velOped by the interclass play, and
this training will prove invaluable to
the men in next years varsity try
outs. Every team in the league has
fought hard and consistently. as is
shown by the fact that an extra round
Of play was needed before the winner
could be picked or the final standing
decided upon.
As interclass football developed
men Of first team calibre in that line
of sport. interclass basket ball had
done as much for the indoor activity
II is a hard matter to pick an all
star squad. as every regular on the
four teams played good games on
nearly every occasion.
With Bucher and Sousley. two of
the best floor men in the league at
- 20 IN
would have "A pair of performers that
could hold it's own against any guards
sent against them Donovan has
been picked for the pivot point, as he
is a good Jumper ard has wonderful
shooting ability. His natural tend
ency is too hang back under the bas-
ket where he is a sure shot, and with
Bucher and SOusely TO work the
floor and feed to him, the team
could easily run up a large score.
Donovan should have little difficulty
in landing a first squad birth next
year if he can put on weight during
the summer.
The greatest difficulty in picking
men comes when the guards are
named. Three men. Butler of the
juniors. Elbel of the seniors and
Smith Of the freshmen. stood head
and shoulders above any other men
on the floor. Butler and Smith are
good back guards and the preference
is given to Butler because he has had
considerable more experience than
the younger man. Elbel is a good
running guard. and with Elbel, Buch-
er and Sousley running the floor,
any team would have a battle TO stop
them.
II Is the plan OF Coach Metzler 20
have interclass competition in all
lines of sport and the interclass track
meet, first on the schedule. will be
held at Notre Dame gymnasium next
Thursday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
A Fable.

Once there lived a boy in q town in
England. He read of great heroes and
decided that one of these days he
would be great also. AS he grew up
he discovered that he was built for
speed and always managed to beat it
home if anybody started anything.
His father said, Freddie, you want
TO become a Splinter" But Welsh
that was his real name, said: mo,
father, 1 care not who wears the
medals, as long as l collect the coin.
shall study dancing and become a
prize fighter" VERY well, Freddie, ."
remarked the father. you know more
than I do, so go ahead, but first select
your motto, for notices will be need
ed in your interviews later in life,
when you will be asked TO tell how it
was you succeeded"
Freddie gave this suggestion deep
thought, and a few days later while
the old man was carrying in the coal,
he rushed in and yelled Il have it,
father, | have ii. Here it is:
He that fights and runs away lives
to fight another jay"
old Dan says: There's a whole lot
al 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

Owning nearly 5000 miles of line.
the Great Western railway is the
longest in Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
(To be continued)

Charlie Somers says he is willing 10
meet John King any time ana at any
place if John wants TO buy the Cleve-
land A A. team, but is not what you
would call anxious TO dispose of his
holdings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
THE RAMBLINGS OF
THE POSTMORTEMIST
Done i'm Parts.

And the sight she saw unnerved her.
The thing was enough TO get her goat
Though the hero was there to serve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

Jess Willard-Jack Johnson. That's
ell. Had to mention their names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

A Sure Sign.
Signs come and signs go,
But one l know is so:
When you drink new book beer.
You are sure spring is near.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
In q Week or So.

In a Week or So.
Stars Of brilliant, lurid hue.
read of. So do you.
Men Of ability. future greats.
Marvellous, the paper states.
But wait While, a week or so.
Wait till the regulars show
Then we'll forget you and /,
All the stars, now sailing by.
Bout is OFF.
Freddie Welsh is what one might
call a considerate youth. knowing
that Denver millionaire wanted to
match him with Charlie White for 20
rounds, all he asked was:
A guarantee of $4,000 cash.
A privilege Of so percent of the
gross receipts.
Fifty-one percent of the moving
picture rights.
Five hundred dollars for training
expenses.
-Four round-trip tickets from New
York to the scene of the battle.
OF course the Denver millionaire
could have given him what he want
ed; but he didn't
The Postmortemist says the Melt
ing Pot editor is lacking in his edu-
cation" We admit that we are open
10 cOnNlctIOn about this golr business.
We never saw any fun in hearts"
until we were able to slip our OppO-
nent the colored queen.
quotes and commas left out with
pure intent.
I'VE have reached an agreement"
when given out by a baseball owner,
sounds funny to US. 1t means that the
player has agreed he can't work for
less and the management has agreed
that it can't pay him what he asks.
Lee Magee, manager of the Brook
feds, has already shown the fighting
spirit this year. He and some Of his
players mixed it with the college boys
down at Jackson, Miss Lee thought
he won because he claims the college
boys let out their yell.
Why Lee, that was only their battle
cry.
A Sure Sign.
Signs come and signs go,
But one l know is so:
When you drink new book beer.
You are sure spring is near.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

We have yet to hear of the recruit
who lost out because he did not eat
enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

old Dan says: There's a whole lot
of people who will quit talking about
the lovely life of the farmer until next
winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

| OF course the Denver millionaire
could have given him what lie want
ed; but he didn't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

Why Lee, that was only their battle
cry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
HEAVY PENALTY
THE GREAT GERMAN
pROFESSpR'S DTSCpKEps

NATURE exacts heavy penalty
from those who neglect disease Even
the strongest ATHLETES soon BREAK
DOWN from these diseases Ii is
claimed by authorities that these dis
eases are doing more injury 10 the
race than tuberculosis or cancer. You
END enough money foolishly every
month 10 pay FOR cure. DO your
duty. Avail yourself Of "a FREE exam
inatiOn. No matter whether your case
is simple or complicated. the great
remedy wiz be administered at a cost
one third less than amy other doctor
treatme Jther doctors come and -.
but our work IS appreciated more aud
more every year. Offices arranged Tor
strict nriVacT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

I'VE have reached an agreement"
When given out by a baseball owner,
sounds funny to US 1t means that the
player has agreed he can't work for
ess and the management has agreed
hat it can't pay him what he asks.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
NO MONOPOLY IN
 PRODUCE ASSOCIATION

The farmers who have undertaken the organization of the United Pro- duce Growers association, and the business men who are assisting in the scheme are now making a straight bid for support and asking for stock subscriptions in order to complete the organization as soon as possible. Subscriptions are asked for on common and preferred stock. The common stock is for sale in any amount the purchaser desires to buy, but the preferred stock which con trols the institution can only have one purchaser to each share. This Is to prevent any sort of clique control and emphasizes the public spirited nature of the organization.
 So far a good deal of earnest sup port has been given the idea and in dications' point to still further and continued support.
 The shares are selling at $500 each.
 The sooner the organization is completed with the necessary funds raised the sooner it will bt possible to send the market txpert on his search for those markets which are available for the Sayt River valley produce.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
ANOTHER BOOTLEGGER
 0N TRIAL YESTERDAY
Young Man Accused of illegally Sell ing Booze Makes Defense of Be-
 ina Sick at Time Arrested

The trial of Geo. Holmes, the young man charged with bootlegging was in progress yesterday afternoon in the superior court. Attorney Bar nett E. Marks is defending Holmes. The defense claims that the young man was sick in bed 1t the time he is alleged to have sold the liquor.
 Two quart bottles of perfectly good whiskey were offered in evidence by the prosecution and occupied prom inent place on the clerks desk.
 R. J. Holmes, the father of the boy, and his mother were both on the stand and testified that their son was sick in bed at the Occidental hotel, on the fifteenth and sixteenth of February and evidently unable to move from his bed.
 Dr. Wylie, also testified that Holmes was sick, and that he pre- scribed for him. Tim Morris, pro prietor of the Nasty Messenger Serv- ice said that he had delivered meals to the defendant, and his records substntiated his testimony.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Phoenix, Arizona. April r, 1915. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Phoenix, Arizona. until o'clock P. M. April 30th, 1915, for the following ma terial, delivered F. O. B. Phoenix, Ari- Zona. 700 it. 12 inch class 'B' bell and spigot water pipe. 2-12"x6' c. l. tees 2-12"X6" c. l.. reducers 3-12"x12"x6"x6" crosses 2-10" plugs B s" c. l. sleeves 3-12" ? 1 16' ? 15O it. 8" c. l. water pipe Class "B''
 Robt A. Craig . City Manager
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
ARIZONA DELEGATES TOl
 CHILD LABOR MEETING

Delegates from Arizona to the eleventh annual conference of the National Child Labor committee at San Francisco next month were ap- pointed yesterday by Governor Hunt.
 Those named to represent this state at the meeting are Col. N. C. Brown, Fort Huachuca; Hon. Frank H. Hereford and Mrs. J. D. Buhler of Tucson; Miss c. G. Gilchrist and Frank Brown of Phoenix. The con- ference. which will be attended by delegates from all parts of the coun- try will be held May 29 to 31 in elusive.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
Big strawberry sale, Wednesday, McKee's. e's.-Advertisement ds
|. o. O. F. ATTENTION

The funeral of our late Brother Peter Gordon will take place from the under taking parlors of the Merryman Co.,, North Second avenue on Monday after noon, April 19, 1915, at o'clock. It is expected that the services will be conducted by the Grand Lodge which will then be in session. All Odd Eel lows are expected to be in attendance
 HUBERT w. CLARK,
 Noble Grand Phoenix Lodge No. ?.
 (AdvertisemenD It