davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11

Wanted-One Jersey cow, fresh
in milk. Must be a heavy mixer
with a large percentage of butter, fat
and young. None but an Al COW
will do. Address, w. D. BENNETT,
Lodge, S. G.. Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
Aquaplaning, Latest for Swimmers,
Popular at Lake Washington

Water fans on Lake Wash.
lngton have taken up new
sport-aquaplanlna-and claim
Il 10 the greatest water sport
going.
To aquaplane, you stand up
and ride a plank being hauled
thru tho water by a motor boat.
sometimes az rate OF so miles
an hour. The plank fairly
hurtles along the crest OF tho
waves, ana Il takes real skill
for the rider 10 stay on.
There arc some artists at
this sport who not only can
ride tho plank standing up. but
standing on their hands. Skill
and nerve are required. but u
does not take a great deal OF
practice TO become proficient.
The rider should be good
swimmer. as the chances are he
will be duekod quite a number
OF times.
Aauaplanlsts say some who
Try the new sport make the
mistake. when tho plank 10
being hauled at rapid gait,
OF turning their toes outward.
The force OF the water. they
say, catches tho feet when held
In this manner, and the rider 10
thrown overheard.
The thing 20 do, tho best
riders say. 10 20 stand firmly.
with the toes pointed stralah,
ahead, and balance with the
hands and by shifting the upper
part OF the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
It What Age Does
Man Cease to
Grow?

DIR Lowell OF Harvard un..
vers.ty. In n speech to the
seniors. said a man reaches
his full physical growth when
he is rs or 10 years old. and by
tho time he Is % he IL begin.
ming TO loMc his kecncr percep.
lions. 80 that this age may be
called the physical maximum"
Or. Lowell probably never In.
vestigated tho career OF one
Robert Fitxsimmons. pugilist
F1txslmmons became champion
OF the world whom he was %
years old. Frtxsimmons fought
In the ring for - years. and he
certainly didn't reach HIS phys
teal maximum" AZ the age OF 81.
II man IL at his best at %.
how can any one explain the
fac, that nearly all college ath.
letes who 1.-Two and train scien.
tifically In college improve In
athletic ability for several years
after graiuatingf Very few ath-
letes reach tho height OF their
physical power or stop growing
At the age Of %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
STANFORD STROKE
PLACED ON ALL,
AMERICAN CREW

r. Maurer. stroke OF the Stanford
eight-oared crew. has been honored
by being put on the All-America
crew selected annually by DIR. Wal
ter Peet, one OF the best known OF
the Eastern rowing experts
Maurer II the only Stanford man
selected. the rest Of the crew be-
ing composed OF four Yale men and
three from Cornell.
In speaking OF Maurer. DR.. Peet
says: "Maurer Is the 20-year-old
wonder that paced Leland Stan
ford when her young giants so
bravely made bid after bid for the
first place. He combines brains,
judgment. calmness, sand, and re-
markedly good Craftsmanship. He is
20 years old. is feet IL inches tall,
and weighs 1877 pounds. The Stan.
ford men. thanks TO his stroking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
ROSE WINS TEN IN ROW-WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS ON TODAY
FlR WESTERN
TRACK STARS
IN BIG MEET

s,v FRANCISCO. July so
.s.,ssr conditions were ideal for
mr. Western track and field
s.mrlonshlps on the exposition
- his afternoon. Athletes from
srsr the West will compete.
:. Northwest team is led by Bll
ss,vxrd. coach OF the Oregon uni
..~v team. lie expects Sam
srsS pole yaulter OF Multnomah.
- clyde. u. Of w. miller. and
ss,asn Hcegcod. middle distance
-. % win.
MAYS program will consist OF
Ii heats in the hurdle and
s-nts q marathon OF i2s miles.
1. pole vault and the high Jump.
: ~ sprlnts and hurdles tho first
49, men in each heat will qualify
!, nu,ls tomorrow, In the high
-. and pole vault. elimlnatlons
=, vrocced until six remain for
re fnsls
!. he pole vault Il looks like
-, hattie between l. Rordstrom
y tAe Southern Pacific association
"A sam Beliah OF the Multnomah
~ Dykes and HORNE OF the Pa.
"a association are confident of
ssnr honors In the running high
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

Sunday for one game. Vancouver
In here all next week. Victoria
comes Saturday.
Ken Williams. sent from Spo.
kane 10 tho Ciney Reds. got a
double and triple in double
header yesterday Schneider was
his victim.
Those Braves are coming along
strong They picked off two games
from the Reds yesterday. Ragan
won both games. Hughes helping
him In the first.
Irye Kantlehner. a southpaw with
the Victoria club In 1918, has won
two OF his last three starts for
PittsburR. and IS now rated a reg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
Borleske
Picks Up
Athletes

wAf4LA wALLA. July ao-That
eight high school stars from Port.
land and nearly ms many from Spo.
kane will attend Whitman college
was the statement 81 Vincent Bor'
leskc. newly elected coach. who ar
rived here for n weeks conference
yesterday with the exceptions Of
slower and Post. ends. and Berncy.
tackle. last years team viii be back
Borioske may keep Clancy and
Baker. last years halfbacks. off the
squad. TO save them for basketball.
A training camp at Hlll's camp. In
the Blue mountains. II planned.
The first game Ia with o. A. C., at
Corvallis. October ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
COLLEGE Athletes
FAIL IN STUDIES

EUGENE, July 30.--College ath-
letes are not always the most sue
cessful after leaving college, ac-
cording 10 DIR. Charles Forester
Smith, speaker at tho University
Of Oregon summer school. He
says:
"Of the Phi Beta Kappa gradu.
ates OF 20 colleges. as against or
binary graduates. the proportion OF
men who have gained distinction OF
a place IN Who's Who In America
IL three to one. At Harvard, the
statistics show that the chance OF
distinction for the crew man ia
about equal TO the ordinary gradu-
ate. In football and baseball Tar
less"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
Bresnahan Says Boss
Can't Be Good
Fellow

Roger Bresnahan. Cub manager.
says he has come 10 the con
clusIon II does not pay for n man
ager TO be good fellow" with
players and he has changed his
tactics.
BreHnahan started with the
Golden Rule system. He said II
was necessary to set strict rules
for big league players. Now. he
says, he finds Cubs are playing
cards until the wee small hours
and some are tardy getting back to
the hotel after an evening OF
pleasure.
Rajah says now the thing TO do
Is to be a driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
Jack Coombs Is Pitching
Adviser to Brooklyn Boys

While Jack coombs,
former Iron Man OF
the Philadelphia Ath.
letics, has won only
eight games and lost
five for the Brook
Ign Dodgers. he has
been In a large
measure responsible
for the success at
talned by Wllbert
Roblnson's club In
the National league.
Coombs used 20
win by sheer might
while with the Ath-
leties, tho his es-
pert knowledge Of
the batters enabled
him 10 save his best
stuff for the plnehes.
His we'll trained
baseball brain has
been active In win
ming games for
Brooklyn while he
sat on the bench. so
yards from the box.
He has been pitch
ing adviser 20 all
the Brooklyn mound.
men. Weiser DELL,
In 1918 and 1914
with Seattle, remark
ed In a letter that
he learned more In
one afternoon from
coombs about pitch
Ing than he had
picked up himself In
half a dozen sea.
sons. That goes for
all the brilliant
young men on the
Brooklyn staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
BILL ROSE WINS TENTH
STRAIGHT. .-BATS IN RUNS
THAT BRING HIM VICTORY

II makes no difference 20
the Giants whom they beat.
Tho faststepplng Indians are
no tougher for Tealy's men
than tho tall-end Maple Leaf
club. Bob Wicker brought his
prospective champions 20 Dug.
dale field yesterday and called
on Fisk. late Of tho Federal
league. 70 prove TO the Seattle
players that against a real bal!
club they were not there. In
reply the Giants, aided by Bill
Rose, won, 4 20 2, In a fast
snappy bout, Astounding with
thrilling performance.
Bill Rose aprained his ankle
In rounding first after cracking
out the two.bsse hit that scored
the two winning runs In the
fourth frame. He seemed 70
lose his stuff for while, but
came back strong and, except
for the seventh. when he was
lucky to Get of with only one
run against him, pitched effee-
tually. Yesterday's win made
tho 10th straight for Bill. He 10
atonlno for some Of those
earlier defeats.
The Giants looked like real slug
gers In the fourth round. Cadmar
started the attack with solid
smash TO center. Guigni doubling
thru the ropes IN right Morse
popped 10 Altman. The score was
lie Mt one all Rose caught
1 ball on the inside and pulled 1,
almost To tho foul line. II rolled
10 the hleacherB. as Lewis was
playing Bin for n right field hitter
and tho be sprained hts ankle on
The first sack. Rose was able 10
reach second unmoicsted. Bill got
10 third on passed ball. and
scored on Smiths double 10 the
right center field fence Smith
was thrown out trying for three
sacks. Altogether. the Giants col
ectsd IL swats.
Spokane plays here today. jumps
10 Tacoma tomorrow and returns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
SEATTLE TENNIS
PLAYERS vICT0RS

PORTLAND, July 80 Miss
Wayne Mcdonald of Seattle defeat.
ed Miss Alice Tucker of Portland
by default yesterday in the Oregon
state championships. In mixed
doubles Miss Sarah Livingstone Of
Seattle, Oregon's woman's cham
pion. paired with Kirk Smith OF
Portland. defeated Miss Jackson of
Tacoma and Lancefleld. Portland.
CD, SO. Miss Mcdonald lost In
mixed doubles. Joe Tyler whose
entry was late, won three matches
In succession. and was asked to
withdraw on protest. He was for
merly Northwest champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

improved wonderfully in the last
part OF their practice. and had al
most eliminated the bit OF peculiar
lily that showed at the finish OF
their stroke"
The crew selected by the East
ern authority is as follows: A.
Morse. Yale; Cord Meyer, Yale; J.
X. Low. Yale: J. l.. Collyer, Cor
nell; ]. r. Sheldon. jr.. Yale: J.
O'Brien, Cornell: A. Cushing. Cor
nell. and X. Maurer. Stanford.
Max Wslske. No. s in the 1918
1914 4. OF w. crew, is the only
other oarsman from the Pacific
Coast who has been SO honored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

ular. The Brooklyn Dodgers were
his victims yesterday. s 10 ?. He
walked two batters and famed six
Kantlehner chums around a good
deal with Hans Wagner. who
taught the boy everything he knew
about pitching Wagner has learn
ed much OF the flinging art In two
score years OF diamond activity.
and as Kanty Il bright fellow. he
picked up biz league tricks rapidly.
Here In a picture of the former Zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
nAsEnALL RESII.rs

(Amsricanl--pefroit Z. Ssv York &
st. Louis 8 rhiiadeiphia 1: Washington
J. Cleveland + fSaiionsl --rhiiadsiphia
O. ST Louis I pittseurs .. BROOKLYN :
no.,on 1871. Cincinnati t-s fFedrfail--
chicago 4 Buffaio ?. ri,tsssfk s-t. bal
simore o.. Brooklyn q Kansas city o.
newark n. ~. Louis q fAmsrican A.
ISOLATION l--HiiwHuke 2. Columbus T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
BONNER BEATEN

ABERDEEN. July S0.--nonner
was hit hard yesterday the Black
Cats winning. 3 20 T. Score:
Aberdeen ....s......... !
victoria .....s....s-s..s u
Batteries: Hughes and Vance
Bonner and Hoffman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

KANSAS CITY. July Sam
IL Mayer. outfielder OF the Kan.
10 cr American Association club.
~ tnpsd to the Brooklyn Fed.
|galA according TO report here
nav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
KELLY WITH n. Y.

CHICAGO. July ao.--George Ket
ley. first baseman. formerly with
the Victoria. H. c.. Northwestern
league. Joined the New York Ma
iionals today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

Side arm pitchers seem TO lind
tho National league n fruitful field.
Lefthand hitters are supposed to
be able TO hit tho sidewheelcrs. but
Il so happens that most OF the
heavy National league hitters are
rlghthandcrs 49, Cravath. Luderua,
Konetehy. Burns. Zimmerman. Her.
Tog. Mages. Gowdy. Wagner and
others. McKcnry has allowed thus
far five runs and nine hits in II
innings. which Is very good pitch
ing for n beginner.
Jim Gilmore plans TO move Fed.
eral league headquarters to New
York. To get further away from
fellows Who know him?
Some one refers to Heavyweight
Al Riech as the American Bonn
bardier Wells" which Is near the
limit ia knocks.
Let's see: No are still wearing
last winters derby and a bo-cent
cap, while our books show We won
three hats wagering the Feds
would last until July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

CHARLEY WEEoHmAN, owner
OF the Chicago Feds. must be try.
Ing to break into the Charles Muir
ply stakes. He says he wants 10
buy Vic Safer. Cub first baseman.
or Mclnnis. Athletic star. Wind
won't win for Weeghmans Whales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

ToUGH-iSN'T iT7
Yes" remarked Hughie Jen-
nings thoughtfully, fewer ball
players are driving motor cars
this year. They have discovered
that motoring is very bad for
the batting eye. Only Cobb and
Crawford OF my team drive
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
COAST STARS WILL
MEET fasteners

NEW YORK. July 30.-Maurlce
Mclaughlin. Thomas G. Bundy. W.
NJ. Johnson, Clarence j. Griffin and
Ward Dawson are among the Cali
fornia tennis stars who will COM
pcte at the Seabright club tourna-
ment Aug. 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
THERE ARE still n few suckers

THERE ARE still few suckers
In the world. The Norton syndi-
cate, owners OF the ST. Paul Ameri.
can association league club, found
some one with $4,000 and landed
him. The sucker got the franchise
and park claimed TO be worth
100000. A franchise can't be worth
much in that league when the Feds
are said TO have almost driven II TO
the wall. so the new owner must
have paid twice what the park was
worth.
TY COBB Is still playing with
Detroit, altho Ban Johnson said he
would run the Georgia Peach out
of baseball.
Nate Lewis. manager OF Charley
White. says decision favoring Say
lor against White was wrong.
Gunboat Smith says he ia conf.
dent he will beat Tom Cowlor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
non MAN WINS

TACOMA. July S0.-In a fast
nu> The Tigers beat Vancouver. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
THEY NEVER SAID IT

"The umpiring in the American
league is the best ever. ! think
President Johnson Ia TO be com.
mended for his selections. Char.
ley Comlskey, White sox president.
Il don't see why people pay real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

ART FRommE. former Cardinal.
Red and Giant, stopped Jack Ness.
the coast star. after Jack had hit
safely In ~ consecutive games. II
was time for Fromme TO stop
somebody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

money 10 watch fighter who is n
dancer. Freddy Welsh.
'1'll come back and wrestle
Stecher for the fun of H. don't
want the purse. Prank Gotch.
PRESIDENT TENER clears
Johnny Evcrs. saying: "Evers has
never done anything to bring dis
credit upon the game" Now let
him give US 4 list OF those who
have-snd well try TO help base
ball.
WE'D LIKE to know what make
OF nccelerator and how rich mix.
ture Norman Taber uses. Any
man who can do a mile In high is
a marvel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
THE REFEREE was nbsolutely

"THE REFEREE was absolutely
right in giving Milburn Saylor n
decision over me. | was licked"
Charley white. lightweight.
THERE ARE seven ball clubs
In the National league better than
the Giants and | don't see how we
can be expected 10 win the pen.
ant"-Jawn McGraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
THEY NEVER SAID 1T

81 HOPE the Federal league has
successful season financially.
Tho more tho merier. Dan
Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

Spokane plays here today. jumps
to Tacoma tomorrow and returns
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
ROOSEVELT'S "WHITE PAPER"

Theodore Roosevelt issues a white book on Mexico.
 Without official sanction, but with the guar onty of his personality, Colonel Roosevelt gives out paper telling of the atrocities visiter upon Catholic clergy during the CarranZa- Villa revolu- ton. The record ssupremely shocking.
 It is such vital information this which people should have if they to judge whether C not they doing what they really wish and ought to do in Mexico
 By the possession of it Colonel Roosevelt is inn peled to much further in the criticism of the Wilson Bryan policy than he has heretofore gone. Probably the country will not go far now. But his veristic story of the maltreatment of priests and nuns and the dissertation of churches cannot fail to move public opinion and syTnpathies
 Nor people fail perceive the justice of Colonel Roosevelts charge that the admnistra- tion talks splenddly, but does connect real life with it's words
 Here is the double weakness of the Wilson policy in MeXco-an undemOcratic secrecy and unreal separation of words from deeds.
 The Roosevelt white boOk,' by it's shocking revelations. should compel people to demand that Washington inform the country of what is going in Mexico and what national plan cf action is-Chicago Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
WHERE woMEN's EcoNoMIzlNe HURTS

The economies of the rich responsible for much of the suffering of the poor during hard times Has it occurred to that it is better 0 keep people employed, little personal sacrifice, than to let them and give that much money to charity? l know wealthy woman who has reduced her household expenses by letting her butler and one maid She gives largely to char ity and her economy is appauded but now about the butler and maid at the beginning of a winter when employment is hard to get? I know another who has let all her servants go and is doing her own work. How about her maids while she prac- tices her much -lauded economy?
 T read in a paper said friend in the beauty business, about how fine it is for fashionable women to manicure their finger nails and give those half dollars saved the Red Cross What do they think is to become of the manicure girls? Must they be thrown out of work that my lady may give 50 cents to the Red Cross?"
 Everyone knows that many girls of work. Perhaps not many know what becomes of the little sister who hungry, harassed the rent and perhaps not strong fibered the who is willing to wash her dishes and let maid go where she can.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
The Reservoir ard the World

We like children in fears. Two years ago we were afraid the Roosevelt rtservo oir would be drained A Wear ago fears had not ahated. There was really ground for such fear than there for apprehension that the world would end within year. Either event might take place. but from the knowledge We had watershed, the rainfall and snowfall on it during observation period of many years, there was less reason for a fear of the drying of the reservoir than for the sudden collapse of the world. We have really nothing in the shape of statistics guaranteeing it's stability for single day. That the will time in way, all be- leve, but how when have means of know ing.
 But of ground regarding the reservoir while world stands. nearly 200 feet of water height and it's almost a million acre feet in volume give assurance for the future, but not a more confirming assurance than We have had fol many years-the records of the snowfall the rainfall.
 We suppose that again will be appre- hensive concerning water supply, but we will find other things to worry about, groundless our apprehension that some time might not have enough water for irrigation.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
Report of the Condition of THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
At Phoenix in the state of Arizona the close of bu
 RESOUR RCES

 3 U S bonds deposited circulation Commercial paper deposited to circulation ss securities sF deposited secure circulation >'"' pledged io t. s deposits par pledged to secure postal savings ipar Bonds" .s securities" "r s;s.r s Ssp sssG cd ss S, aie' ,as s
 stocEs) including premiums @ 15oo75o sOO7 1Dss % amount unppaid - " S i5sSS oo 72Oooo 72oo % furniture approved in centra reserve approved agents in othe Nl'' in o''' surrensS re 'n @ 20 Lawful in bank: oo Redemption with U. | moreth
 cent on crculation) 100000 Total sss5o27.35 ! Capital Capital stock stock paid in % 2oeSSS 9" So PsS expenses interest amount hands and n rreasury Due banK and bankers s (oher sSss sf;s's f"S's'' s'a
 Cashiers checks outstanding ................. None
 county, or othe municipal oo..
 requiring than None l$7od Sd srATE 11s't OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF MARcopAss: 5 psd.n ssl Subscribed before this sh March & lslS 1916.
 5osEfh EFF rHAEiErAER
 Directors
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
THE GREAT PARTY OF THE FUTURE

There is not only financial but political encour- agement in the banking and currency system, The political encouragement lies in the significant fact that the system, though instituted by of the great parties, is not partisan in any As far can be at present it is fairly expert solution of a great national problem that will move that problem from politics a long time.
 Why should not our other important national problems be solved in the way? Why should there be this eternal swaying to and fro the tariff, for instance? Why should the passage of a tariff law be apparently the signal for immediate reversal of opinion and for movement for it's peal? Is there not some national point of view which takes into consideration the conflicting terests involved in tariff legislation and stable balance in the interests of the nation whole?
 Why should there be this continual creation of twilight zones. of uncertainty for business by legislation by succeeding administrations constant threat against sound business by dragnet efforts to reach what is regarded unsound busi- ness? Is there not national viewpoint here also? Can this question not be removed from the by the efforts of men capable of seeing political and economic life steadily and whole?
 The time has for of these eternally recurring questions be settled and scien- tifcally in this country And the great party future will be the party that provides solution that rises above the merely partisan view, the situation as whole, and recognizes and reconces the conflicting interests involved: the party. in brief that great partisan organization for the attainment of national lofty nonpartsan ends.
 This is a new conception of a national party's highest function, but it is conception that is be- coming more and necessary. Conditions change and we change with them but there is ground of expert agreement the great funda- mental questions which will permit the of national life to forward tranquilly, surely and prOsperously. The great party of the future must find it and establish it.-Chicago Herald.