davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
THE SEVEN AGES.

Coach Jack Moakley Of the
Cornell university track and field
team Is working on a chart show
ing the scvcn ages Of athletics.
Moal1ley has not yet completed
his diagrams, but is sure that
Shakcspearc's efforts In a some
what similar direction will be out
classod when he finishes his work.
Moaklcy names baseball, football,
track and field athletics for the
youth and men between the ages
OF is and 25. From % to 80 the
athlete should begin to drop the
more strenuous pastimcs for
those OF less eXhausting effort.
For men between the ages Of 80
and 40 the Cornell coach strongly
recommends tennis. From 40 on
ward he prcscribes golf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
MARTY O'TOOLE is
BACK IN MINORS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1. -
Marty O'Toole, pitcher, formerly with
the Pittsburgh Nationals, signed a
contract today to play with the Co
lumbus American association team the
coming season, according TO a mes
sage from South Framinshhm, Mass
whore Manager Quinn signed O'Toole.
EIo will be considered part pay for
Hinchman and Gerber. sold to the
Pittsburgh club last fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
HILL ARBITRARILY
FIRES UMP SETLEY
I'm President" Is State
mcut When Reporter
Corners Him.

why was Bin SctIcy fired from
tine staff of umpires of the western
association at the meeting held III
Oklahoma city sunday
This is much mOotcd question, IL
was "a question I'm oklahoma Clty
Sunday night Some time ago Presi-
dent W. T.. HIN of McAlestcr Informed
Sctloy that in all probability he would
bee solicited as one of the four indl-
Gators. 10 was naturally accepted
iu Tulsa. az II was I'm the majority or
the other cities ON the circuit, that
ScUcy would be retained.
Sundays meeting Of tho medicine
men" however, spelled Blls Water
loo. Ha was unCeremoniously fired.
President Hin explained to a World
representative that he could not be
fired" az he had never been hired.
However, the president admitted that
several weeks age he Informally con
tracted with Sotley as a member OF
the staff Of umpires.
Several OF the club owners OBJ
iectcd to his services last year. de-
clarcd Htl I'm conversation Sunday
night
'How many clubs objected?" he
"Thrco Of the clubs" responded
the president
"Thcu you acted against Setey on
minority vote" again pressed tho
reporter.
ives, sir" was tho laconio an
swer
The president then launched into a
lengthy explanation Of the status Of
| the situation ancnt the umpires for
| the association.
| He explained that despite tho fact
| that he has arbitrary power In the
/ Ioun,iutIny of unpirps that he did not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03

The Amateur Athletic Union has
appointed Charley Reidpath, the 400
meter world champion sprinter and
record holder, to be official handicap
per for the upper New York state ter
ritory. His duties will consist largely
in establishing peace between two
athletic factions in Buffalo, which
have been warning and disputing rul-
lngs OF the A. A L. for years. 1t is
said that Reldpath has many fast
friends in both clubs and that his ap-
pointment was a strategic move on
the part or the A. 4. L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
81 rNuL WILL REMAIN IN.
VIII Keep Franchise IN American
association.

ST PAUL. March l.--St. Paul will
retain its franchise in the American
association according To Thomas
Chiyiurtou. president Of the associa
urr who said tonight arrangements
practically had been completed for a
group 90 local business men to take
over the club
President Chiyiugton's announce
mont came gt the conclusion OF a
prutractcd meeting of the special
committee ~ the association which
was appointed at the recent Chicago
schedule meeting To settle the az
fairs Of the ST. Paul club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
NIcrCnrY Low.

SAN ANTONIO March with
temperature only two degrees above
zorro, the ST. Louis Cardinals and
Cleveland Indians began their spring
practice here today. The Cardinals
were out early this morning and put
in two long sessions on the diamond
at the hot wells, where their train
ing quarters are located.
The Cleveland ball players are
practlcing at tho ball park inside the
city The Clevelands, in uniform,
got to work early and were put
through a three hours drill by Train
or Htte. Manager Birmingham to-
day put a ban on cigarettes, announo-
ing no would impose a fino on any
man caught smoking during the
training season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
Sweeney With Red Sox.

BOSTON, March William Swee-
ney. who recently was released by the
Chicago Nationals. today signed a con-
tract to play with the Boston Amer
leans during the coming season. Swee-
ney was formerly captain and second
baseman OF the Boston Nationals, GO
ing to Chicago in connection with the
Boston Nationals deal for Johnny
Eyers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
u,ds Bcqln Work TODAY.

ALEXANDRIA, La March d.
Members OF the Cincinnati National
league baseball club viii begin their
spring training hero tomorrow. Man
aEcr Uerzog having been Joined to-
might hy nearly all nj his players TX
hihition gaines Will be played with
tho Shreveport club OF the Texas
l,a-ue March 10 and 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
In the Camp OF
Sore Arms

HOUSTON. Tex, March 1.-The en-
tire st. Louis Americans squad Is gath
cred here tonight 2S in number, with
tho exception OF st. Louis Bill James
and E. W. Walker. the pinch hitter.
The main squad arrived this morning
under command OF Rhoderick Wal
lace. Pitcher Dewitt of Brookshire,
near Houston, a yOungstor with
world OF speed, was among the re-
cruits reporting today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
Lord l. Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA. March f-Jo-
seph Mayer OF Philadelphia defeated
r. NJ. Lord. Chicago. 1.4O0 TO gao
here tonight IN the opening game Of
the class A amateur 1872 balk line
championship billiard tournament
Mayer had high runs - IS and 10
aud his average was 1s t-2i Lords
highest run was a. and his average
sci
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
Not Very Stcndy.

\ farm hand had worked In the
field from dawn TIL darkness. doing
the chores by lantern light. I'm go
ing to quit" he said to the farmer
at the end Of the month You prom
ised me = steady job"
Well. haven't you gone one?" was
the astonlshed reply.
NO. said the man. there are three
or four hours every night that I don't
have a thing 10 do. and fool my time
away sleeping National Monthly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03

"Biffers is always talking about
his love for the plain people"
Yes"
Wen. the other day somebody
called his laughter plain and he was
hotter thin . red-headed horntT -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

must be a place where the hydro
aeroplane, which rises from the water,
can be tested, where the aviators and
observers who are to handle them
may be trained; and in all the coun-
try there is no place where condi-
tons are better for these tests than
Pensacola, and there the department
has stationed the aeronautic corps.
Charleston has hard channel with
a shifting bar. 1t is hardly available
for big ships, but it is the best loca-
ton on the coast between Norfolk
and Key West. Destroyers can al
ways enter so it has been made the
place of refuge for those boats and
has all the special machinery and sup
plies required for that indispensable
class of speed boat; thed estroyers in
reserve are stationed there. 1t is
easy to secure a supply of the best
cotton goods at Charleston, so the de-
partment has converted some of the
older buildings into factories and
make there all the cotton clothing re-
quired for the use of the navy.
With the abandonment of Pensa-
cola as an active yard the gulf was
left without station, so the one al
New Orleans was cleaned up, the rust
cleared from the machinery, and the
yard put in working order. Very large
boats cannot reach it, but it is avail.
able for all lighter draught gunboats
destroyers and submarines, and il
equipped to do all manner of repair
work upon them. II is cheaper tt
send gunboats on duty in the West In
dies to New Orleans for repairs thar
to Portsmouth, N. II.
In addition to these yards, the de
partn1ent has training stations a
Newport, r. l., on the California coas
and on the Great Lakes. It main
tains the naval proving ground, tht
naval academy at Annapolis and th'
torpedo station at Newport, whert
torpedoes are completed, and whert
the experiments are conducted which
have given us a torpedo and mines
at least equal to any in use by thu
European powers.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes there is neeS
of base on the Pacific coast at SOM
point near the southern point of Cali
| fornia, which is more than 400 mile
from the Mare island yard at Sal
Francisco, and that to complete on
chain u stronger yard should be main
tanned at Guantanamo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

returned to her home Tuesday night,
after a short visit to relatives near
here.
Mr.. Geo. Cooper, manager of the
well-known local firm of ]. Cooper &
Son, leading merchants of this town,
has gone to Mobile on business
trip.
Mr.. Charles Smith, contractor and
builder, has returned home from
Montgomery, where he has under
gone treatment.
Cecil Jones, son of the proprietor
of the Dixie Drug Co., is confined to
his bed with fever.
Mr.. A. J. Hart, of Baker, formerly
a member of the Santa Rosa Board
of County Commissioners, is here to-
day, transacting business.
The Blackwell Brothers, who have
resided here for some, time, have
moved to Crestview and have an
nounced their intentions Of opening
up drug store there.
Citizens of this place are awaiting
with interest the first issue of Bill
Maploes' "0paloosa Leader"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

Good and evil contend for power
this day when Mars, Uranus, Nep-
tune and Jupiter are in malefic as
pect and Mercury is strongly bene-
fc.
Under this sway all diplomatic and
business affairs should be conducted
with great deliberation, as the stars
are said to incline toward treachery
and misrepresentation.
1t is held as an unfavorable rule
for aviators and all who risk life in
either air or sea.
Prisons and public institutions are
subject to conditions that may bring
to light scandals. Reforms are again
'foreshadowed. A death in a peniten-
tiary viii reveal cruelties.
Those who contemplate new part
nerships should delay action that is
decisive.
While this government of the
stars prevails the desire for luxuries
is supposed to be augmented. The
planetary influences encourage debt
and extravaganza.
Students of physic phenomena be-
lieve that the evil sway Of Neptune is
helpful to sinister direction from the
spirit world and they warn against
spiritistic experiments.
There is prophecy that a seeress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

will appear in the United States
woman of education and position to
whom strange powers are impaired.
Judges and lawyers should be care
full today as the contiguration is I'M
favorable to justice.
Writers and editors should find con-
ditions beneficial for important work
A London newspaper proprietor will
acquire new notoriety by sensation
al policy affecting sentiment concern
ing Canada, it is prophesied.
Automobile accidents that will
arouse strong action in favor of pro
tecting life are prognosticated.
Ohio has an augury of prosperity
during the coming winter. Its public
men viii attain distinction.
The death of a United States sen
ator is foretold. Unusual mortality
among legislators, state and national
is indicated for the winter.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
IN unhappy outlook for the year
Their affairs may be unsettled and
they should safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may
have many obstacles to overcome bu.
they are likely to be well endowed
mentally. They are lovers of refined
amusements and sensitive to their
surroundings. Venus is their princi-
pal ruling planet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

Office receipts show it. Other busi-
ness figures show it.
"The figures are official and refe".
business conditions with absolute ex-
actness. They demonstrate greatly
increased activity. They demonstrate
that the dealer, the manufacturer and
business men generally are beginning
in substantial measure to benefit
from improving conditions. They
demonstrate that prosperity is re-
turning.
"a gain of $5,312,371 was made in
the clearings of banks of Atlanta,
Ga, last week as compared with the
corresponding week of last year. The
September clearings of Savannah, Ga,
banks were greater by S11,060,05S
than for September of last year.
Building permits in Birmingham,
Ala, set a new high record in num-
Der for a month. Figures in other
cities reflect great growth in the
volume of business.
Not only the present crop of cot
ton but a portion of that produced
last year as well is being sold at good
prices. The money that is being re-
ceived for cotton means more rela-
lively to this section than-ever be-
fore because less of it will be sent to
other parts of the country for prod
uucts that now are being raised and
grown at home, including grain and
| live stock.
A total Of 81 corporations were
formed during the week with mini
mum capital stocks aggregating
$7O9,5OO.
''The Jacksonville, Fla, district is
arranging to erect school buildings
for which 100000 of bonds were
voted.
"A New York company which has
boen buying public utility plants in
Mississippi has asked for fran
chises in connection with the pro-
posed construction of interurban lines
north and south from McCombs.
among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Church buildings, Fort Valley, Ca,
and Onconta, Ala; plant buildings,
Fort Pierce, Fla; fair buildings,
Eastman, Ca; hotel building, Zell-
wood, Fla, and hotel buildings to be
enlarged, Fellsmere, Kissimmee and
Tampa, Fla; Office building, Camden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

where our next naval battles win be
fought.
This is the way the department is
working out the problem. All the
first-class yards, except Porthmouth,
have been retained as they were; the
idea being to fit them. or some of
them, out eventually with everything
needed to construct or repair any sort
Of ship which the government may
possess. The government can build
now almost as cheaply as private
yards, and the chief cause of differ
ence is the cost Of labor, which is so
fixed by law that the national var DIS
may now pay the least average CO st
on similar work in the vicinity.
Portsmouth is not really needed fer
strategic purposes; the approach to
! it is through difficult channel which,
can be dredged and kept in condition
only at heavy expense; so it is uti-
lized as the place where most of
the lighter electrical supplies for the
navy, the small boats and equipage
are made and for the construction
and repair of submarines, one of
which is now being built there.
The Washington yard has for a
long time been given over entirely to
the manufacture of naval ordnance.
There they make everything from the
one-p FOUNDER quick-firers, the aero
plane guns and, in short, everything
for a ships secondary battery to the
new fouFteen-inch fifty-five calibre
guns which will outshoot anything Of
their class in the world. There they
make cases for. fixed ammunition, and
| there they maintain the model tank
where the naval constructors make
tests Of all their new designs.
| Puget sound yard is regarded by
the department as we'll equipped and
well located; it is needed there and
is gradually being developed.
| Mare island yard has come under
severe criticism because, it is said,
no battleship can enter it. Certainly
no hostile one can, for it is within
the Golden Gate, nearly thirty miles
| from the sea, and safe from gunfre
or torpedo attack. The depth of water
in the channel when it was selected
was ample for any vessel of that
| time (1S54), but the great size of the
modern battleship will not permit the
safe entry of one through the present
channel, which is now being deepenoc
to admit vessels of any draught. The
government is now constructing there
oil ships and a supply ship.
At one time the navy yards al
Charleston, New Orleans and Pensa
cola were closed, leaving only thu
small naval stations at Port Roya
: and Key West for the relief of any
of our ships in distress in southern
waters. The valuable machinery an,
buildings in these stations were de
teriorating and the paved streets wer,
overgrown with grass. The depart
ment's policy has been to re-opel
these stations, utilizing them. only 70
especial purposes, but keeping then
in such condition that if military con
ditions require it they can speedily h
r converted into active yards.
The navy's need for aeroplanes ha
recently been the subject of nue.
comment and the department is nov
experimenting and testing the variou
kinds which have been offered. Their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

ship material could be found and
where there were capable shipwrights
n plenty. But conditions Of naval
warfare have changed since that time.
A vessel of thirty-five feet draught
was then undreanned of. and a gun
which would throw q lalf-ton projec-
tile enclosing toluol enough to ami
hilate steel plate six inches thick
a distance Of twelve or more miles
was much more remote in the minds
Of mnm than 32y00O-ton ship. There
fore 3 is not strange that these old
yar4B ere located nearer than desir-
able 20 the open sea and sometimes
in places which are not reached by
deep channels.
Up to June 80, 1914, these three
yards had cost the government
Portsmouth, $11 ,212, 600; Boston, $16,-
$4,000, and Norfolk, $19,200,000.
The Philadelphia yard, built in 1868,
represents an expenditure of $13,-
100000, ard the two irst-class yards
on the Pacific coast, Mare island and
Puget sound, respectively, $40, $50, 000
an ass, 66s, 900.
The Washington yard stands in q
class by itself. It is really not nav
yard, but gun factory. It was built
IN 1900 and has had expended upon
It over $14.0O0,OO0
The second-class yards at Charles
ton (1g01) cost 81, 1882, 900; Pensacola
(1e2s), s7,727 900, and New Orleans
(1sz91, $2,729. 900.
Thus our navy yards, we d
coaling stations and othe al sta,
tions on our continental territory
have in the last 115 years cost more
than s134,250 900, and these are thu
properties which a former secretary
of the navy and some of his adher
ents are urging should be abandoned
because the work which they are &C
complishing can be done more econom
ically in a few larger yards. as Enc
land and Germany are doing. Blu
machinery cannot be idle without go
ing to destruction, and all these yard
become a military necessity in cas-
of war, so, as explained by Mr.. Roose
welt, the economic question to be de
termined was, how to maintain then
at the least outlay commensurate wit
the best military result. 1t must b
remembered also that the Caribbean
sea and the water approaches to Pan
ANA may easily be the aren
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

S. c.; roads, Wilcox county, Ala
bama; school building, Admission, Ala.
CONSTRUCTION contracts have been
awarded as follows:
"Coaling docks, Pensacola, Fla;
courthouse and Jail addition, Goa
huma county, Mississippi; curb and
gutter, Sarasota, Fla; hotel build
ing, Safety Harbor, Fla; Office build
ing, Eustis, Fla; roads, Wilcox coun-
ty, Alabama; school building, Sum-
ter, S. c.; street improvement, West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

Palm Beach, Fla; waterworlxs sys-
tenn equipment, Clearwater, Fla.
Industrial plants will be estab-
lished as follows:
Furniture factory, Birmingham,
Ala; ice factory, Centerville, Miss.
electric light plants, Acworth, Ga,
and to be enlarged, McCombs, Miss,
and West Palm Beach, Fla; laundry
and planning mill, Winter Garden,
Fla; turpentine plant, Brewton
Ala"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
HOLT.

Holt, Oct. 9.-The Holt Bottling
Works has changed hands, and now
under the management Of Mr.. Joe
Wilkerson is turning out a clean, san
itary bottled drink.
This is one of the few places in
the new county which are anxious
to get the county seat located here.
Following a period of drought we
are now being visited with a super
abundance of rainfall.
Mr.. Geo. H. Webb, the amiable new
tax assessor, of Okaloosa county
made flying trip to Milligan yes
terday.
Mrs. A. ]. Allison, of Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus, Ga, Oct. 9.-The Indus
trial Index says in its issue for this
week:
"There are millions more of dollars
on the firing line in the Southeast
today than there have been in many
months before.
Building permit valuations show
it. Bank clearings show it. Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
BULGARIAN STAFF
TAKES OVER RAILWAY

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 9.-The rail
road running between Mustapha Pa
sha, town of Thrace, northwest OF
Adrianople, and the Bulgarian sea
port TO Dedeaghatch in the Aegean
sea, was taken over today by the
Bulgarian staff. Some forty miles
of this railroad runs through Turkish
territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
'OO-yl NY Corn-n!'
HIN, Use Gets It
Then You win Have No corus to
Bump ! Your corns viii come
"clean Or" Quick

Did you ever see corn peel off after
you've used "Cfets-It' on 1t? Wen. it's
a moving picture for your life. And
you hardly do a thing to 1t. Put little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
WHY UNITED STATES
SHOULD MAINTAIN
MANY NAVY YARDS

Continued from Page Nine.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

Sam Carlos Hotel
AMERICAN PLAN
Sunday Dinner
$50 to $3.50 p m. -
rs CENTS.
Oyster Cocktail .....
Celery Olives Sailed Almonds
Consomme Mlanaise
Cream of Chicken, a a Serigue
Cold Jellied Consomme
Broiled Red Snapper Matre dHota
Pommes Julienne
Dreamed Calls Sweetbreads
a la Mexicains
Marasqun
Sugar Waters
Roast Prime Rib of au jus
Goose with Dressing Baked Apple
Mashed, Boiled Fried --al
Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas Stewed
Chicken Salad =-ns
Boston Cream Pufs .aa1
Green Apple Pie 5ssz
Vanilla Ice Cream
Chocolate Layer Cake
Roqaefort Cheese Toasted Saltnes
Coffee
second helping of any dish may
be had for the asking.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15

Surely this coat model that can be utff-
bed to give two absolutely different effects
must be a desirable one, and one thae girls
wiil be = to like. Illustrated, is design
that can be treated as shown on the
figure and as shown in the small view,
and none but the initiated would guess
that fundamentally the two are the sa1ae.
There is perfectly plain straight back,
and loose front effect, with darts at the
shoulders only. Both the longer coat
with cutaway fronts and belt and the
short plain little coat in military style
arc eminently smart and eminently
attractive, and each is of course adapted
to a different use. while each in its own
way is perfect. Either the turned-over
or straight collar on be used with either
model and if liked, the longer coat can be
made with straight fronts, emitting the
cutaway effect.
For the 10 year size will be required
312 yds. of material 27 in. wide, ? - yds.
SO, yds. ~, I34 yds. 54.
The pattern No. 1854 is cut in sizes for
10 and IS years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns