davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

had just singled. but was safe when Knight. newly matched first baseman dropped the throw from second. But Gilbert Pittman put a lot of manly heft back of the bat, and the ball went Wiuging into center for two sacks, scoring Hester. Pittman came within the skin Of a very small. delicate tooth of stretching il into triple. Scanlon and AicArdle conspired to set -NIcCree- ry up to two more delicious runs in the next frame Scanion stung a single past Buddy. and Honus tripIed through center to the pickets. Honus tallied when kallio contributed a wild pitch. Then it was that Maggie caromed the ball of Kallio's shins for single that wasn't a durn bit of use because Lynn unkindlv flew out to Bauer. Three solid smacks were converted inso q brace of runs in the sixth. Demaggio singled. advanced on Lynn'S bunt and scored when Bowling singled to center. Bowling had escaped to second on the throw in. and Iittman got his second highly useful hit. bringing him home.
 Then there was a unanimous scurry for the trUsty shower bath. the good old suit case and the Southern Pacific depot, for both the Senators and the AIackmen were bent on doing some travelling.
 Dening For 4 Day
 Having arranged with the live little burg of Deming. New Mexico to stage an exhibition ball game. Hester will halt the Lawmakers just across the border and charge upon the defense less townspeOple at four bits a head. This will happen today It was not officially so announced, but the hunch is strong that the swarthv Smiley will he permitted to start his first game this year against the New Mexicans.
 Tomorrow, the Dukes will be hosts to the Solons at lawn party without 2 lawn The affair will be given on HOpewcll Field. right in the heart of Albuquerque.
 Meanwhile, the MeCloskey outfit will be teaming it with Tucson on the good old home grounds
 Unfortunately, Albuquerque is to be spared the tanning promised by Umpire Kane Harry is going to work the Fl Pasc series, because he has bfznai in that town. and has requested his com padre Sterling to remain in the Duke City.
 Better be taken bt surprise than by the police.
 II you never begin a task youn never
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
EI PASO
SU M MARY

Stolen bases-McArdle .. Demaggio. Hester. Sacrifice hit-Lynn. Sacrifice Three-base hit-Mc- ArdIe Two-base hits-Bsuer. Buddy. McArdle. Pittman. Struck out-By Kalho 8. by McCreery ;. Wild pitch-Kallio Time of game-1:4 n. Attendunce-G00 Umpire Kane
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

The name JEFFERY on the name plate stands for: organization with 43 years of ufacturing experience. organization with the highest credit standing i'm the industry. --an engineering corps which includes the best engineering brains of America and Europe.
 factory covering 1O4 acres of ground. g under roof, and which represents investment of $5,5OO.OOO. lover 40 years of honest goods and hon. est dealing.
 -the greatest automobile values. dollar for dollar, ever offered the public. Jeffery Chesterfield awaiting contemPat purchase of n it 0 fore are style, brn a from
 MCARTHUR
 BROTHERS
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
Coast Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Rio Grande Association No g9meS scheduled
 National League Philadelphia at St. Louis New York at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Pittsburg
 American League St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington Detroit at New York Chicago at Boston.
 Federal League St. Louis at Kansas City Baltimore at Brooklyn.
 Coast League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

Santa Fe.. x. NJ, May 24.-Road con- ditions are in excellent shape from Ra- ton to Las Vegas to Santa Fe to Albu- querque to Socorro. From Socorro west I am not familiar with the situa- tion- The weather has cleared in the northern part of the state recently and the roads are in good shape again.
 JAMES A. FRENCH, State Engineer
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

Sprineerville. Ariz.. May 2S.-ROads east of here in good condition. Road west good for tWentY-two miles, be- tween there and Colleys a few mud holes which are drying up fast
 c. BECKER
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

Quemado. x. NJ. May 22.-The roads from here to Magdalena are very good and from here to Springerville they say that it is very good, except in some places il is a little rough.
 ANASTACUO BACA
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

erville road will be usable June 15, V Cuff Cienega.
 W. NJ. PETERSON, Supt
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
CUBS OUTFIT GIANTS
CARDS 3-PHIlLIES i

ST. LOUIS. June G.-The locals hit Chalmers hard and scored three in three innings which were enough tC win. Luderus' triple and his score on Weiser's out saved the visitors a shut out
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
M'CREERY HOLDS HACKS
 ID SCATTERED HTS SO
 THEY GET BUT TWO RUNS

ScIImptiouS Crowd Attends Final Game of Series and Sees Locals Triumph in tine Gladstone National PaStimc
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
National LedqUe
BRAVES WIN IN 10TH

CINCINNATI. June 6.-The visitors had d batting rally in the tenth and assisted by two errors by Dooin de feated the locals
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

Better be taken bt surprise than by the police
 II you never begin a task youn never finish it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

Rio Grande Association O gG mes scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

Coast League No games scheduled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
CARRIER QUITS OFFICE
Was Postmaster Many Years and
Took Civil Service Examination, hui
Office Went 10 Democrat.

CARRIER, Ok, March After
more than twenty years service as
postmaster here, Il. A. CARRIER this
week steps down and out and IL sue.
ceeded by Democrat, Albert Steb
bins \ postOfflce was established
I'm this place In 1894, and j. K
Hughes was appointed postmaster un-
der the Cleveland administration. Mr..
CARRIER was appointed deputy post
master under Hughes, aud practically
took charge Of the office. In 1898
Mr.. CARRIER was appointed postmaster
by President Mckinley and has been
on the job ever since.
CARRIER Is fourth.class pOstOfflce
In the latter part Of Taft's admins
tration II was ordered that fourth
class pOstofflces he placed In the civi
service. When President Wilson came
into power this ruling was amended
so that In changing into civil service
form a competitive civil service eN
animation must be taken.
Such an examination was held here
I'm which four took the examination
including Mr.. CARRIER and Mr. Steb
bins The latter Is a Democrat and
secured the place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
NEED INCREASE
SAY RAILROADS
LContlnned nn lnat maze !

ltOntlnued ON last page
were both actually and relatively too
low
Back Of these advances is the con
vlctlOn Of the carriers that uey need
increasing revenue, but that in seCur-
ing these revenues the carriers have
exercised their best Judgment AZ to
the commodities on which the rate
may be advanced, and by establishing
a fairer proportlonment
1T also will be- demonstrated, by
compilation " figures that the addi-
tiunal investment In road and equip
ment Is being taken care Of by bond
issue; that ls by borrowing rather
than by taking In new partners by the
| sale Of stock
clifford ThOrne chairman " the
Iowa state railway commission, rep
resentng opponents Of the advance, In
II preliminary statement asserted suf
flcient time had not been allowed for
An investigation by the shippers and
that later more time would be asked
NO ease between private citizens
ever tried iu recorded history has in
volved such q stupendous sum Of
money as that which Is at stake In
this proceeding said MIR Thorne.
Though our investigation has not
been completed that which We have
to offer will show conclugvely as to
representative railroad companies, in
this territory:
That the credit of these western
railway companies is better than that
Of representative eastern companies In
any other line Of business In the
United States.
THAT the depression NJ the past
year was not due 10 freight or passen.
ger rates, was not particular to sour
tail the railroad industry, hut applied
to business generally throughout the
world
That these companies have been
'been able 10 maintain their properties
during recent years ut higher stand
ard than ever before IN their history
and they also have set aside large
sums of money for earnings and out
side investments.
"Tersely stated the ISSUES IN this
center around the one question:
who shall pay for the additions
and bettermeut to railroad property
The public interests demand better
service, safe transportation aud i'm
proved facilities, hut II also demand,
) that the railroads themselves shall
build these improvements aud the pub
lie win pay reasonable return OF
its value Justice determines that W,
shall not pay for their constructor
and then pay mn annual return to IN,
railroads ON the investment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
MAY ENDORSE WILSON
Resolution Prepared for Introduction
in Legislature lphOlding Policies
Of the President.

A straight endorsement NJ the vii.
son administration IN incorporated In
II senate concurrent resolution by 10.
gan, Cordell aud Mitchell NJ the sen
ate McCrOry, Simpson and Goodwin
~ the house which has been drawn
for introduction into the senate.
The resolution reads: Whereas
the fourth of March Is the second an
niversary OF the Inauguration " Pres
ident Wilson and
Whereas, the country has had au
opportunity to know NJ the nchleyp
ments Of President Wilson's admins
trauon and his patriotic call to duty
In behalf Of the people
Therefore, be II resolved, by the
senate and house of representatives ot
the Fifth Legislature of the state Of
oklahoma that we heartily endors,
and commend the administration oi
President Wilson for the statesman
like manner In which he has conduct
ed the affairs Of the nation
Re II further resolved that we com
mend him for the wisdom shown II
MIS- policy on behalf Of peace concern
ing, not only Mexico, but for IN,
strict neutrality euIoined and main
tanned with the warning nations O
the world.
BE II further resolved. that copies
Of this resolution be duly signed an,
forwarded 10 President Wilson an,
ths secretary Of state"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

might have disturbed international
tranquility. Early In the session gen,
eIal arbitration treaties with several
great foreign powers were renewed Tor
five year periods aud twenty-siN peace
commission treaties providing Tor IN
yestigation Of International disputes
before resort 10 arms were negotiated
and ratified. A treaty TO enforce the
regulations adopted by the London
safety at sea conference was ratlIled
: last December. hut with an amend
ment making reservations which came
too late for other powers To consider
/ thus preventing enforcement OF the
convention. A treaty with Nicaragua
providing for requirement OF the
/ Nicnraguan canal route aud naval sta
tiOn for $4,000. OOO was left unratitied
by the senate and the pending trenty
with Colombia directing payment Of
260OO,OOO for the Panama canal
strip was held In by the foreign rela-
tions committee
The closing session Of the congress
was almost wholly devoted to appro-
priatlon bills, the ship purchase bill
fight. and "A few general measures.
Aside from appropriations about the
only important legislative enactments
included the creation Of the coast
guard by consolidation Of the life sav-
ing aud revenue cutter services; re
classification Of grades In the diplo-
matte and consular service; require
ment OF registration Of aud imposing
special taxes upon all dealers, manu-
fucturers Of importers Of opium, or
its derivatives. and the creation of
the Rocky Mountain National Park In
Colorado.
Much debate on the condition Of ma
tional defenses euliveued the closing
session Proposals for special inyestl-
CATION OF the preparedness Of the ma
ton for war all failed House naval
aud military committees however,
conducted public hearings On the sub.
lect In connection with the military
supply bills.
The congress also was marked by
differences between President Wilson
and Democratic senators over patron
Nge Il spirited contest over cUnflrmn
, alton Of nominees Tor the federal re-
serve board two successful fillbustrrs
one In the summer session against
the rivers and hurhurS appropriation
hin and the other the fight Of Rrpuh
licuns and Democratic allies against
. the ship purchase bill, an unsuccesS
= ful effort In the srunte to establish Il
: cloturc rule to limit prolonged debate
institution Of a special inquiry int
outside influences eNerted against the
ship purchase bill II general lobby In
vcstigntion which extended for many
y months, and proposal Of an inquiry
tlOns
with the fall of the gnyel toda!
. many senators and congressman loul
national figure passed into private
. life Senators who retire are Root q
u New York. Burton Ohio, Perkins
:, California Thornton, Louisiana Bris
=, tow, Kansas; Stephenson, Wisconsin
" Crawford, South Dakota Camden
X Kentucky. and White Of Alabama
" Representative Underwood leaves III
T., house to go to the senate. Scores q
70 % representatives In the house give wa
to new members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
FIGHT ON OVER
REVENUE BILLS
Senate Mixes II Over Section In M
Measure Sent From House an
Amended la Senate UnrecOgniIsblI

The morning session Of the senat
resolved Itself into parllnmentaI
battle over the question " whether ,
not the general revenue bill from Il
house should be considered. Practi
ally the entire forenoon was passC
In II discussion Of whether the bl
should be- sent back to the cOmmitt'
with instructions 10 remember Il
section 80 that the measure would
lntelliglble and 10 set out 1.-THE amen
menB that were made In the h0ul
bill by the senate committee On rev
nue. and taxation.
A mix Xup resulted over confusion
numbering the sections which resOlv,
inself into regular monkey and pa
rot time. Sometimes four or n
points Of order were pending at n
same time The senate finally wor
I'd Its way out Of the parllamentaI
maze by adopting a motion by Sen
tor Mcintosh of Durnnt 10 rec0mm
the bin with instructions to bring
back with the sections numbered 60
secutively.
The fight on the bill was start
by Senator Davidson " Tulsa, who
opposed to action Of the committee
adding section which would vital
the Campbell Russell corporations Il
distribution amendment to the cons
tuition known as section l2a. The se
ate committee, which was CONTROL,
by friends Of the Russell propositlO
practically rewrOte the house b
without indicating where the hou
measure had been amended. Senat
Davidson Of Tulsa and Senator d
Wis uf Sapulpa both declared III
they were opposed TO yitalizauon
section l2a aud wanted to make
open fight against the proposiut
hut could not do 10 with the bill
manning In the form AZ reported fro
the senate committee.
Al the time Of the noon recess I
committee on revenue and taxati
was engaged in REMEMBERING the 81
tIons 80 that n report may be ma
TO the senate this afternoon. Abb
Iutely no progress was made ON
hin at the morning session.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
REWARDS FOR STEAMER
THAT RAiMED SUBMARINE

LONDON, March 4.--The statement
Of the captain Of the collier Thordis
which arrived at Weymouth two days
ago, that his vessel had rammed and
destroyed German submarine off the
beach, were substantlated. The cap
tain and crew OF the Thordis prob
ably will receive, In consequence, re-
wards amounting to $500, which
hal been offered by various agencies
to the first merchantmen which sank
submarine
The Thordis went into dry dock at
Plymouth today, II was then learn.
ed one Of her propeller bladSs had
been torn Off and that her keel was
damaged badly, indicating the force
with which the craft struck the sub.
marine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
FUNERAL or CREELMAN
IN HELD IN BERLIN

BERLIN, March 4.-The funeral Of
James Creelman, the American news.
paper correspondent who died here
February u, was held yesterday al
the American church. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Won Jagow was rep
resented at the services by Councillor
Horstman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
BERNHARDT REACTION CAUSE
FRIENDS GRAVE wORI

BORDEAUX, March 4, r. sar
Bernhardt, whose condition vas q
sidered excellent for several days
ter the amputation Of her right |
February 20 recently has felt re-
tion and her condition for the last
hours has caused her friends so
anxiety II was announced by
physicians last night, however, 4
she was somewhat better.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
RATES TO COAL TRUST
REFERRED TO INVESTIGATORS

WASHINGTON March i--Charges
that the Southern railway bad dis.
crimlnated against certain Appalach.
In coal fields IN the interests Of q
coal trust were referred - the In
terstate commerce commission for in
yestigation IN report today by the
senate subcommittee that investigated
them. The report held that only q
question Of rates was involved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
NO OFFICIAL MESSAGES
ON CAPTURE OF DACIA

PARIS, March 4--The American
embassy here has not received instruc
tions yet from Washington concerning
the American steamer Dacia, taken by
a French cruiser into Brest, nor has
Il had any communication from thu
French government on this subject
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

He who gets rich quick is apt to r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
OyERDALE, COTTON STEAMER
AGROUND But NOT IN DANGER

BEAUFORT, n. c., March 4--The
British tramp steamer Overdnle, 2,2iO
tons. from Savannah to HaVre, with
cotton, IL aground near Cape Look
outshoals but In no danger Captain
white and his crew Of % have declin.
ed to leave the ship and are awaiting
the arrival VI coast guard cutter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04

ii close on the assumption that the
state Is now practically the owner Of
the institution and probe Of the az
fairs Of the private owners Of the asy-
linn nrnnnrIA ,rnnIl L. LnlnnnAnrInl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
MILLION DOLLAR RAILWAY
FUND II HELD TO RE ILLEGAL

CINCINNATI, March a-The mil.
lion dollar insurance fund of the Raj.
timore and ohio Southwestern rnil
road, obtained by contributions from
the salaries of its employees, has been
held Illegal In ohio IN a decision hand.
ed In the common pleas court
The court upheld the contention of
switchman who sued for the amount
he had contributed to the fund. claim.
Ing that the contributions were com.
pulsory Attorneys say the case win
he carried 10 the supreme court OF
the United States.
II tue common pleas courts ruling
Is upheld, the entire fund win have Ia
he distributed among those who con.
tributed To n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
OPPOSITION TO
BUYING ASYLUM NJ
lContlnued From Pnge ono. ]


ii close on the assumption that the
state is now practically the owner Of
the institution and Il probe Of the AT
fairs Of the private owners Of the asy-
lum property would be- immaterial.
Bought Receivers Certificates.
Some Of the private owners Of the In.
stitution are said 10 have brought ny
from $4,000 TO $4,000 of the receiv-
ers certificates Of the Defunct Capitol
National bank Of which the oklahoma
SanitArium was practically the only
asset, for about 10 cents ON the dollar.
II this proves true the private owners
lwlll realize big profit on these Ger
| tiflcates through a sale to the state.
The shroud Of secrecy was thrown
about the asylum deal and no defin-
lite confirmation could be had that the
agreement hadI been reached until last
night, although the deal was closed
some time Tuesday.
Roy Hoffman and n. W. PentecOst
who purchased the receivers stock OF
the Oklahoma SHnltarium company re
Gently for S13sOOO, have agreed with
the governor and committee Of the
senate to sell their stock TO the state
| for 100000. II is understood thai
Governor Williams, and Senators HO
gan and Carpenter Of the sub-commlt
tee practically forced the principa
owners OF the sanitarium stock t'
agree to sell their stock for SlOOIOOt
10y threatening that the state would re
move It's insane from the Norman In
stitutiOn.
The state board Of public affairs
which had been making an inyestiga
ton OF the value Of the sanitariun
property. reported that II is wortl
Sl84, 900 and that the original cost o
all the property was s250,00O. In ad
ditlon to the buildings the property In
cludes l80acre farm. and a her'
of cattle said 10 be worth $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
RUSSIANS CLAIM
GREAT SUCCESS

Continued ON lnst pagc)
.~~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~
was made In good order In spite Of
haste that nccrsSitatcd the rnnndOn-
mcnt Of wounded
On the western battle front In
France and Belgium the Fret Oh now
appear to be- content TO hold the po1i.
Champagne district
Krupp Guns Inmountri
While British battlpships p. hnttpr.
ing Fort No. < and Fort No . I'm the
narrows Of the DHrdanelIc~ from Il
point ten miles within the entrance tO
the straits French warshlps from the
Gulf Of SarOs are hOmhHrung the
Turkish positions at Bulair \ report
has been current In London that big
Krupp guns recently sent 10 the bar
daneles are stlll unmOunted und ul
aerial reconnaissance made over the
straits last evening seems to have con
firmed this report.
The hattleships Of the allies which
now show all the culurs of the tripl,
entente 10y the addition Of IN, Rus
sian cruiser Askold. undoubtedly hay,
turned the straits of the D,trdnnelle,
into an inferno which. according I,
British and French claims, hns spell
ed destruction 10 the Turkish de
lenses. On the other han report,
from Constantinople deride this actlv
lty rs ineffective The Turns, how
ever, do admit the destruction Of The
outer forts which they say they rx
pected, but they declare the inner
works impregnablc The Turks rel,
on mines, but mine sweepers OF the al
lies have been busy within u mile and
a half Of the forts, destroying n Turk
ish mine field detected by q sharp
eyed aviator
Fleet Reinforced.
Among other reinforcement, whrl
are said now 10 make the fleet off IN,
Dnrdanellcs number over fifty shin,
Is the British hnttleshlp Canupus las
heard " as anchored Off the Falkland
Islands In the Falkland island,
fight, the Cuuupus fired the first sho
at the German squadron lnder IN,
command ~ Admiral Won Spec. Tn,
only craft which either French ol
British authorities report has beer
compelled 10 withdraw from the ac
tlOn IS the British torpedo huat dc
stroyer Zephyr built 20 years ago.
In the political field It would up
pear that other neutrnls ARE uwnitlni
the lead NJ the United States befur,
emharking on any course " action I'm
posed by Premier Asuuith's announce
ment of the retuliatory policy Of tn
allies. Meanwhile British new, paper
are expressing some uncasiness he
cause OF the mrUyomhle impression
the prrmrrs announcement Stems +
have muuc upon American publ
oplniuu
Plumbing Repairs hutch Wal l57-
Ad,