davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09

Rev. f. P. Moon, of Charles
Town, deserves the thanks and
united support of every Colored
man and woman in JeHeason Coun-
ty for his fight against separate
waiting rooms and jimcrowism on
the Norfolk and Western railroad
Neither is allowable in West Vir-
ginia, and only exists on account
of the lack Of manhood. Sure as
sin is punishable, the most of our
annoyance obtains because Of our
lack Of manhood.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09


They come larger. stronger i've cisans
CT and think more clearly than city
boys do. Besides, the majority Of them
have the right idea in view. They
want to get money to buy farm.
Twenty. yes, ten years ago the ma
Jor league baseball teams were recruit
cd almost entirely from the larger
cities. Ciucinl2ti led in production for
years, then Boston. then st. Louis.
dozen years ago 30 per cent Of tho
major league players hailed from New
England and from the Atlantic states.
Now more than GO per cent Of all
major league players come from farms
or from small villages. and the farms
produce greater number Of good
players than come from any other
place
"'Rube Waddell, RUDE Marquard.
RUh1 Ellis. RUDE Benton-a score Of
ruDes have shows In major league
baseball. nnd their nickname once was
one of ridicule. Not now. MANAGERS
Of major league baseball teams arc
looking for rubes, and when they saw
RUDE they mean. not the uncouth or
the awkward recruit, but the clean
cut, CLEAN living boy from the farm"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1915.

The Pionecr Press chcerfully
agrees to the proposition Of the
Detroit, (Mich) Leader, that the
Negro press can and should get
busy in raising the $4,000, the
amount Of indebtedness on the
Frederick Douglass home. Let a
unifc effort without delay be start
ed. 1t can be done and the four
thousand dollar debt be raised
within three months.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09

AS man S color is not required
to be described to vote or pay taxes,
why should any one be required
when a man wants to get hunter s
license, take up medical life, get
license to marry &c? The State
Medical Board of Ohio, made it
obligatory that applicants for GER
tihcates to practice therein, should
state their race and complexion and
furnish photograph, but Govern
or Frank B. Willis, at the sugges-
ton Of that ardent race champion.
Hon. Harry c. Smith, Editor Of
the Cleveland Gazette, struck the
whole thing a solar plexus blow
and it died abornin. Why can't
Governor Hatfield stamp out the
same things in this state. The idea
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09

a dispatch from Bowling Green,
Mo-, states that Speaker Champ
Clark and his son were recently
among a rescuing party which kept
back a mob, intent on lynching a
Negro charged with the murder Of
a white farmer. The timely aid of
the Sheriff and his posse saved the
life of the Negro until justice can
be rendered by the Courts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09
Her Turn Had Come.

After two years he proposed to her
and she acccistcd him.
I'm so hapiS and glad" she sighed
"Nhy, dearest" he asked "Bccuusc
I'm to be your husband:"
ION, 1t Isn't altogether that" she an.
sWered. but now | can have the
laugh on all our relatives who have
been saying that you'd never propose "
Detroit Free Press
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09
Cherry Wood.

Cherry IS the wood most used az q
backing for the metal plates from
which illustrations are printed in mag
aZlneS and periodicals. 1t Is chosen
ABOVE all others because it holds its
shape, does not warp or ''SiSt. works
smoothly and does not split
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-09

Through. ...1 yIGa.a.-... and Con-
tlnued efforts of the editor, the pub
lie will be glad to learn that Arthur
Harden who was doomed to spend
his life IN the penitentary, is free
man and with his dear old mother
to whom we pledged Our word and
honor to give him back to her, and
we have and not penny do we ask
OF him or her. In turn we ask that
faithful old christian mother to
take our noble Governor to God in
thanks for his extended mercy and
may showers of blessings reward
him, His letter:
State of West Virginia
Executive Department
Charleston
go September, 1915.
My Dear Mr.. Clifford-
| am pleased to inform you
that | have passed favorably upon
the parole of Arthur Harden, the
boy IN whom you have been 50 much
interested in for a good long time.
Hoping that this will meet with
your approval, / am. with best
wishes, Yours very truly,
H. d. Hatfield.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-09
MINING LOCATION NOTICES

The outlook is now prepared TO
furnish the public with Mining Lo-
cation Notices. In the past month
we have received numerous calls
for these blanks. but we're unable
TO furnish them. Now we can I'LL
oil orders regardless Of quantity
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-09
FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1915
HOMO

was rowned in the Rio Boniio be
low Lincoln Ing, Friday. Your
correspondent did not get any de
liz @ information in the case furih =
er thfn is here stated
Alirht hail storm fell on the
Ruidosa between Glencoe and san
Palricio Tuesday evening No
damepe resulted, but a cold wave
seems To be passing over this set
ton which may terminate in n Kill
ing frost.
Both the Boniio and Ruidosa
iiyers have been rising daily for the
past two weeks. Mere water is
now eoirs down these streams than
at any time before, in many years
No damage is reported yet, but
with cont nued warm weather ovei-
flows may soon be expected and
probably bt az injury to land and
crops
This il the latest 'pring in MANY
years. Vegetation vi all kinds is
making very slow with, while
fruit and forest trees are Just get
ting into bloom and leaf. Unless
unusually late frosis or other blight
occur, the biggest fruit crop ever
known is IN prospect.
The merchants in thi9 part of
the county have been caught re-
Gently by some check artist who
has distributed q number Of bad
checks in the country. The checks
all purport to be sheep mems che ks
and as most of those men are known
10 be good their paper is much in
favor with merchants, but II Is
worth your life to say "check" in
this neck o-the woods.
Elias Baca, a native Of Hondo
was arrested recently on a charge
of passing a bad check. He waiv-
ed examination an being unable to
give the bond required WAS given
into the custody Of the constable
to be taken to Jail, but taking nd
vantage OF that officials careless
ness, the prisoner took to the hills
and forgot to leave his address.
At the election held for the pur.
pose of electing one director for the
three year term, and for or against
n bond issue Of $500 for building
another school room and repairing
the one already in use, TeoflC
Salas was reelected to succeed him.
self rs director, and the proposition
10 issue bonds carried without a de
senting vote. Some of the peopl,
were in favor Of a $4,000 bon,
issue but after the question wa
thoroughly discussed IL was though
b,st to make the amount $3.50
and use that sum for building an.
equipment, and at a later date
perhaps, vote more bonds for tn
purchase Of land for a small der
onstration farm and play groundi
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-09

When in need Of Millet, Maise,
Feterita and Cane seed call at
Humphrey Bros, for they have a
supply of tested seeds, at prices
that are:ri ght.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-09

WANTED-To raise stock on
small scale. Party with 800 acres
of good grama, we'll fenced plenty
of water desires partner to fur nish
20 COWS on shares. Apply H-Box
1874.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-09

Col J c Bender made a flying
trip to CArrizosO Monday There we
aFi 70 for business.
There il more water In the Nogal
Canyon nov than there has been
for Is years OF this season OF the
year.
The new furniture has been plac-
ed In the school house at Nogal
which makes one OF the best equip
ed school house in the state Desks
maps. charts. improved dictionary
and blackboards.
School opened Monday the 9th
with a good attendance. The d.
rectors are to be congratulated for
securing the services Of Prof. Card.
we'll, there is none better in the
state
W. are very sorry to hear that
the cancer doctor at Kansas City
Ould not help our old friend |. N.
Harkey He gave him medicine to
esse the pain and told him he could
not live more than fifty days.
r II Henley II postmaster is
doing the assessment on the claims
in the Nogal Canyon below the
Washburn place and II is said he
aims to cultivate the land in the
canyon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-09
Try Outlook
Job Printing

Wilson Bros. furnishing goods
and Walk.O Over Shoes are two
strong lines-exclusi We at the Carri-
zozo Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-09
NOGAL

An election was held in precinct
No. II on the 9th inst. and two
directors we're elected.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
Sell SIX PAIGE SKIES
IN The PAST SIX DAYS

That the Paige-Detroit automobile
is popular in this market is evidenced
by the report from the Diamond state
Automobile Company of the sale and
delivery of six Paige-Sixes in six
working days.
They made the slogan for the past
week "A car a day for week" This
makes thirty-one cars they have sold
and delivered since the Automobile
Show at Hotel DUPONT. They received
their demonstrator only the day be-
fore the show opened and while
much of the credit is due to the sales
manship of the members of the firm.
they feel that a great deal of interest
was aroused by the Automobile Show
and that their success is in a meas
ure result of the splendid exhibition
at the Hotel DUPONT and the interest
aroused at that time.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
AUTOS AS PRIZES FOR
overland Statesmen
Gold Watches Also as Gifts
To Company
HuStlerS

Forty 1916 Overland automobiles
will be given away as prizes to lead
ing statesmen Of the companies affili-
ated with the Rice Leaders Of the
World Association. on June 26. The
presentation Of these new cars takes
place publicly in New York City.
The contest, for which the cars are
given as prizes, has been in pro-
gress for the past year among the
various prominent companies in the
Rice organization. In addition to
the automobiles $4,000 worth of solid
gold watches will be given away to
those men who made creditable
showing I'm the contest.
A program has been mapped out
whereby the prize-winning statesmen
will be kept busy from morning till
night The formal presentation Of
the Overland cars in the afternoon
will be followed by an automobile
parade through the principal thor
oughfares of Manhattan. Escorted
BY hundreds OF friends. the forty
Overland prize winners or their
proxies. each driving his own car for
the first time, will motor down Broad
way to Madison Square and up Fifth
avenue to Central Park
The parade will be followed in the
evening by grand banquet at the
Waldorf-Astoria. over 1000 guests
will be in attendance to offer con-
gratulations to the fortunate men,
who. by their perseverance and
keen selling ability, have been singled
out rs leading members OF their pro-
fession.
It is reported that over 10000 men
participated in this salesmanship con-
test. No territorial restrictions we're
made and each contestant was given
an equal chance to demonstrate his
worth in no matter what part of the
world his duties took him.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
MEDIA SIGNS M,LFAN

MEDIA. Pa. June 24.-Another bic
surprise was sprung in the Delaware
County League when Manager William
Cloud Alexander. Of the Media Club an.
nounccd that he had signed Larry Me-
Lean. the New York Giants catcher
who has been suspended by New York
AcLean's salary with tho Media Club is
not known, but it certainly is no small
sum.
Mclean viii report to Alexander on
Friday morning. and he will catch in
the game againt Upland on Saturday
This will bring together two big major
leaguers, J. Franklin Baker. the former
third sacker Of the Athletics. and Me
Lean Of the giants
Il was also stated that Manager Fee
lev. Of Chester, is after a big pitcher ol
maior league calibrc. while Mossrs Con
nor and P0fh. of the Clifton Height-
Club are also after several big, hars
hitting players.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
EXPERIENCES GREATER SAFETY
THROUGH PROPER LUBRICATION

Motorists as a rule, hnd a lot or
trouble in selecting the iust-right lu-
bricant for every part of their car.
Racing drivers also have tried them
all. and after thorough testing find
that graphite lubricants answer this
question better than any others.
Almost every one of these drivers
has written the Joseph Dixon Crucihle
Company indorsing their graphite lu'
brioants Barney Oldheld, for in
stance. writes after his first use of
Dixon's Automobile Graphite Lubri-
oants, IL have never before expert
enced the sense Of safety and lubri-
cation surety that ! felt today"
The manufacturers of these pure
graphite greases claim to guarantee
that a car will handle easier and run
smoother. and waste less power II
every part is fabricated with the
proper Dixon Graphite Lubricant.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
ArTO 90. BOOSTS ROADS.

The Garford Motor Truck Company
Of Lima. Ohio. has taken the initia-
tive in an educational campaign for
the sole purpose of increasing public
Interest in better thoroughfares A
booklet Just issued by that company
points out the economic and social
ipunsnces exerted by roads, both good
and bad
The booklet was prepared by S. NJ.
Williams. sales manager of the Gar
ford company. who. during his exten-
sive experience IN the automohile
and motor truck industry. has made
an exhaustive study of the GOOD roads
and their relation to the public wei
ARE
Copies have been sent to an county
commissioners in the country and
Dther public officials through who's,
agency road development is carrie,
on and TO influential people through
out the entire United States. It Il
declared that half a million copies o
the booklet viii be distributed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
HERE'S A cure FOR
CROSS-EYED HEADLIGHTS

One Of the last things done 70 a
PIERCE Arrow car before 10 leaves the
factory IS to adjust and focus the
headlights
This operation has great deal 70
DO with the efficiency Of the lights.
Before focusing. the lamp beams are
thrown in all directions. sometimes
high. sometimes low, or favorinr one
side or the other. To standardize the
lamp adjustment, Pierce-Arrow en-
gineers invented the range finder now
used for this purpose.
AS the car is on its way to the ship
ping platform. IL is run to a certain
position marked out with red lines
painted on the floor, and facing a
white canvas target. This target Is
Sc marked that the range Of the diff
fcrent size cars is then easily deter
mined.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
KISSELKAR first
TO Use One MAN TOP

IAN article in The Carriage Month
ly gives an interesting history of the
one man top. now part of the equip
ment of 9S per cent. of American
made automobiles" says Frank j.
Edwards of the KisselKar. "The first
'one man top was brought over from
Europe by Alfred LANCER, represent
ing the maker, Traugott Golde OF
Gera Rauss. Germany. Mr.. LANCER
did not at first find it easy to interest
automobile manufacturers. despite the
obvious value of the idea. The top
was first adopted by the Kissel Motor
Car Company. This occurred in
August, 1912. and it was so successful
on KisselKars that later il was taken
up by other manufacturers. among
the first being Edwards, Lyons-Atlas,
Packard, Doris, Hudson, Stevens
Duryea and Simplex. Now it is diff
cult to find a car without it,"
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
DISTRIBUTOR FOR KNOX CAR.

With a view toward reaching the
highest possible degree or efficiency
In its selling organization. the Knox
Motors Company of Springfield.
Mass, has transferred rs sales ana
advertising work TO a trust associa-
tion known as the Knox Motors Asso-
ciates. This association will act as
sole distributors-for all Knox products.
The officers OF the Knox Motors AS
sociates are. President. IT. c.
fiske; clerk. G.. II. Beckwith: treas
urer and general manager. f. o. Sut-
ton
The Knox Motors Company has re-
Gently put on the market highly
efficient four-wheel tractor designed
| for all kinds Of heavy highway haul.
ing and especially adapted TO the
hauling OF such heavy materials as
lumber. coal. structural steel, ore,
contractors materials, etc.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
Dancer uses AUTO
TO keep Appointments
Paige Fairfield Six-46 An
SwerS All Requirements
of Joan Sawyer

Joan Sawyer. Americas foremost
society dancer. has chosen a daringly
original way of keeping her appoint
ment in San Francisco on August II.
where she opens a long engagement.
On June Is, with manager, maids and
moving picture operator, quite a
company in itself, she started from
New York in two motor cars tc tour
across the continent And the cars
that Miss Sawyer selected for this
tremendous tour (of nearly 1000
miles, are two Paige Fairfields
C'SiX-46"). The Paige-Detroit Motor
Car Company shipped the two Paige
"Sixes" to New York and there they
were outhtted under Miss Sawyer's
direction for their long journey to
the coast.
81 have driven lots of motor cars"
said Miss Joan Sawyer, "and conse-
quently the prospect of this long tour
doesn't frighten me bit. It has been
quite a job though, to decide on the
most comfortable, the safest and the
surest car for this 4,00O-mile trip.
/ have examined so many motor cars
and driven so many and heard so
much about ignitions and motors and
wheel-base and spring-suspensions
these last two weeks that / believe
could get a job anywhere as a motor
car saleswoman.
81 have selected the Paige 'Six-46s
two of them-for several reasons.
In the first place, it is big and COM
Portable. 1t seats seven passengers
easily with room to spare for bag
gage. It is the easiest riding car on
all kinds of roads / ever saw. II is
o stunning looking car and will look
smart in the moving pictures. II has
a splendid reputation for standing
up and | think it will stand the hard
strain very well.
"But, most important of all, think
the Paige 'Six-46' is the ideal car for
woman to drive. While il is big
and roOmy, il is the most easily con-
/ troled car / ever drove II has a
wonderful lot of power. nut It's motor
Is so flexible and responds SO easily
( to the slightest touch of the throttle.
And it climbs hills and picks up and
skins away like a bird. It's electric
lighting and starting systems. too,
Fare so easily controlled. II seems
to me that the Paige 'Six-46' offers
really more ease and comfort and
luxury and safety in driving than any
of the cars I've seen. OF course,
when we get out in the prairie or the
desert, and anything goes wrong, we
can't call the garage and hop into
a taxi. We must have motor cars
that can stand the gaff. And-well.
anyway, that's the reason that the
Paige Six looks very good TO me-.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
PELL Defeated
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Handed Surprise By Norman
Swain in Third Round
Of Tennis Tourney
ARMSTRONG KEEPS
TO THE FRONT

Norman NJ. SWANS crushing defeat
OF Theodore Roosevelt Pell in the
third round Of the lawn tennis singles
for the championship of the State Of
Delaware featured the matches played
on the courts OF the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday. The defeat
OF Pell was a combination Of an on
Gay for Pell and a brilliant perform
ance by the Plymouth star. The
scores we're 60 and Ga. Pell dis
played an unlocked for weakness at
volleying and his ground strokes we're
very orratic.
Edmund Thayer, Philadelphia
Cricket Club. had TO extend himself
TO the limit 10 get a decision over
Fred Bates. of Huntingdon Valley.
Bates took the first set GA. only to
have Thayer come back strong in
the next two sets and win them at
Ga rs.
J. j. Armstrong, who is looked upon
as the probable winner of the tourna-
ment and who will challenge George
H. Church. Princeton, for the State
title. won his matches in the second
and third rounds with ease. In the
second round he defeated ]. Keefe,
Cynwyd. GO, &c, and in the third he
won from J. 5. Disston, Jr, Phila-
dclphia Cricket Club. 6-2, GA.
Championship Singles, Second
Round-T. r. Pell, New York,
defeated Brooke Edwards, Merton,
GA. 60.
Norman NJ. Swain. Plymouth Coun-
try Club. defeated f. S. Paul, Phila-
delphia Cricket Club, SO, 60.
Fl Cause. Wilmington, defeated
Lieut.. Coyle, U. S. A.. 81, Ga.
j. J. Armstrong, Merton, defeated
J Keofo, Cynwyd, 90. 6-2.
]. S. Disston, Jr., Philadelphia
Cricket Club. defeated J. Biggs, Will
mihgton. 6-2, ga.
l.. A. Cazenove. Wilmington. de-
feated Bayard Craft Haddon Field
Club. 6-1. 60, GA
Edmund Thayer. Philadelphia
Cricket Club, defeated Fred Bates, II
V. c. c., As. GA, rs.
Third Round Swain defeated Pell
So GA.
Sidney Thayer. Merton, defeated w
r.owland, Belheld. Ga. 6-2
l.. C. Wister Germantown, defeated
W. r Tilden. Jr. Germantown, dc.
feated n. Cause. Wilmington. 6-l, 6-2
J. r. Rowland. Philadelphia Cricket
Club. defeated II. Nj. Tilden, German
town. 60. rs.
J. J. Armstrong, defeated Disston,
Ir. go. GA.
Champion Doubles. First Round
S. W. Pearson and l.. c. Wister, Ger
mantown, defeaied'C. n. Beard and
A Cross. Cynwyd. go, 60.
". r. Tilden, Jr., and III. n. Iilden
defeated ~ Coke and A. G. Kolf, Mer-
ion. 60. 6-l.
b. Kraft and w. Kraft, Haddon
Field Club. defeated X. Miller and A
Ball. Wilmington. 7-5, GA.
T. r. Pell and w r. Prentiss, New
York. defeated o. Hanna and w. Hert
ford. Belheld. 60. 60.
Walter Schwartz. Germantown. an,
Brooke Edward. Merton, defeated l.
A. Cazenove and II. C. Lukens, vii
mington. 6-3. rs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
WxMAGnU-
tie *
@oO1ehou{

Yesterdays homers-Hyatt, Cards,
of Vaughn. Cubs; Roth, Sox, off
Hagerman, Indians.
Maybe the old boys are slipping
look at this: Honus Wagner stole
two bases. got a triple and a single.
Sam Crawford stole twice, besides
getting a brace Of doubles and a
single.
Maybe Chick Gandil is a snail on
the paths too-he stole four times.
besides getting three hits.
The gods are against Bill Dono-
van-he won two games and climbed
dizzily. but pants" Rowland had to
push his Sox to two victories. too.
The Yanks made three hits in the
first game. the Athletics made ten
and the Yanks won. Consistency. thy
name is baseballl
But probably Mr.. Mack is giving
thanks that he has a three-hit chuck
er. Crowell is the way he indorses
his pay check and he's a collegian.
The Giants and Phils have hard
time deciding who has the better
gang. Nine innings to tie Tuesday,
they came back yesterday and had TO
20 II rounds for a decision. Yes,
the Giants lost.
Mr.. Loudermilk turned a somer-
sault watching Mr.. Cobb circle the
bases. He's lucky he didn't twist his
head off.
Johnson may be slipping. but il
wouldn't be worth the risk 10 inform
Bill Carrigan OF II. Walter shut out
the Red Sox yesterday.
Fielder Jones has won 13 games
with his Sloufeds, which is showing
some speed for st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
NTER-LEAGUE QUOT GAMES.

The series of games between the
Church and the Red Mems Quot
Leagues continued on Tuesday night.
the Church League winning three Of
the FIVE games. The scores we're:
Church League ...21 21 u s 13
Red Mems League 20 19 Ia 2l 2t
The Church League used d. Dolson.
G. II. Collins, II. Carr and A. Hamil-
ton.
Red Mems League used William
Lowe. ID. W. Gray. II. Williams and T.
DOrmley.
The games will be continued Fri
day evening, June 25. at the Manitou
Red Mems room. Seventeenth and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
BRowNTowN CLUB SMOKER.

Browntown baseball club will hold a
smoker az the Browntown A. c.. Sixth
avenue and Coleman streets, tomorrow
evening BreEley. Lutz, Snyder, Glenn
Hanley, Merrill, d. Rainey. J. Rainey
Slavin. Long, Ballantine, Eckrich are in
vited TO attend Selections will be
given by the Temple club quartet John
Forrest, formerly of the Dumont's min
strels, will sing, after which refresh
ments will be served.