davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

A. o. happened Justin un- u.M
The Young man. Mr. Winston ..IwI
up"u u- lhi, evening ~. mH -umu
excellent reference. from fuUn rm.
pIuur.. and hr really .arm quite
competent Howard mwIr friends with
hIm 900 the spot That dr.,I m.
ID Nh. children HE him nu u, m.U
m0. 70 good instructor t"r H"m
lr will seem strange mNius uulu,r
mu nuuW the hou>. Uu .mu.p
l'l p' used 10 II soon vnmg Iuu,
Is tu., iu hi- favor luo hn b. uur, .u.l
luuhiur
To Re- tuufiuurGN
,tu.urHl Evening" Mail -f.'.H'' A..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

An Institution that shall always b" found hshu'
dccrnc, the public service, rrEardlesS 81 pAu
IAN considerations constructive IN all Hs policies and
NiI. belong iuu 10 no PARTY, opposing Win IT, mTh'
the drmbgugut. uf all, lighting Tor progress hld
ussttirtl uppu-rd To special prNgr Hud i1r
custom uf tmpruprrN infhrucinE law -mnklng HAd
enforcing bodies whether hN prrdntor, ruio'tn"
ur ptsdntor, poverty. uhrthrr bN Capital or Labor
dr, ut,d to The public welfare, every rrsuurc" con
.pur, strained present the news accurately Hnd to
discuss II upuftH. willing 10 correct tnstAnilN m
injustice done the most humble, Net too proud 10
luulorifc tu th. u,-t high Tor policy SAKE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

much n. smell thr. cork II ,r do.
win nur murr. "a, rn the women. aud
nm hr. up lo thrash ,r br-idrs Now,
hi. nr, uru. is very strong. and he
,,hr drink. n,o drinks of II viii fall
n.lccu wIr-- n.i. luck, enough to be-
lu IH,huuu and Sleep long Nm
shall find nnnn. lo get rm, bottle ru
the old mon on the island uud when
the, have dnuk they win sleep. Then
,mu ,m bnng Inr ,om- women here
and will marry ,ou lW after that
lu m. go away until such time as
the u.d mems anger unatr-
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
7-HE WEASEL AMID 7rHE FLY


.Nou creed, little rhmg, snapped
rrI,.ro vino rrlt iuvnrd puug- nr
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lI'' ,U''" '' I''N''' INC "'''I'''"''
seem, I'D, h'I"''''iIE nlIu I''"'I''I
'h'i". Draw Your h''i il-hl'I h''''
i"oL I'rllrr Nr a. eIlm n~ the name
sake OF my arrul~"d father. th" N"-'.
IMAM l' rnlnrr ldr rorr>~r- with I"..
stomach \n roull hilI him. mn
Your nlbcr too. Well fur lhrm lhh
DhoN keep 90 careful eye w ihr
suns,
rrIirr un,mu,rrd ura,I, uu,. OF
them In the rnreIn or horr, nu.n.. u
partridge "um wrtr4 softly
, "Cotrh maj r.nIl., r,rI ,ripn 10.
neck. ana rnt mockrd coir4tr a, ul,
end NJ her uptirprr ,ylth hrr 1rf,rI
4 wood mouse soucnlrd nnd a .I
ten mrwu Now. a kitten Inns u, Lu-
ines, ou little island In the wilder
nrs, mot even thr r,,u.r nr 81 .,,n.,
mouse, presence can m.iin IL &c.
lcsrr stffrncd tu arreution r.Ii.r.
Nhlmncrug Go herself. did mot hear
"IrHrr" said the former urrrrn
"cru,r that foolish uo.r sir wlrr
without mu,cmrul. nud listen +, m,
Sumcou, is iu the nu,hr. behind n-
Io not hook. little fool. or YOUR bell.
VIII know uo food and lur back 0I..
know the dog vnu"
IoIirr uidrr,rd. sat trembling Co..
lr,rr bay down. as II to sleep.
4 hear" -nr WHISPERED sibIaur,
The m-nr- ulI mot even rustic. nui
q NM-rr proceeded from thri- ,r..
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Monroe Parent Teachers

The Monroe Parent Teacher asso- citation met Friday. The general sub ject of the afternoon was The Value of Economy The following program was presented. under the direction of A. H. RuiEmel:
 Appropriateness in Dress.' Miss c Woodward.
 Economy in Dress for Promotion Exercises" Mrs. C. B. Wood Discus sion.
 Violin solos, 'Humoreske' (Antor Dorak); "Serenade' co. Pierce), Editl Liebenow
 How the Child Can Best Obtain and Use His Spending Money" Mrs H. W. Kennedy.
 Teaching the Child to Use Hi. Time to Best Advantage" Mrs. F. E s;lagle. Discussion.
 A social hour followed. and ligh refreshments were served by four ol Miss Ora hams domestic science girls The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. l.. c. Hayes and Mrs. E. r. Put ney About sixty five members an6 their friends were present.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
SUNSET EDITOR |S VISITOR IN PHOENIX
Mr.. w. V. Woehlke Making First Hand Study of Local Con-
 ditions

The most distinguished guest of Phoenix at the present time is Wal ter V Woehlke, the managing edi- tor and one of the owners of the Sunset Magazine, which under his direction has been vastly improved and now numbers among it's con- tributors the leading fiction writers of the country.
 For long time the Sunset Maga- zine, always a handsome and we'll edited periodical was rather an organ of California. devoted ( to furtherinS the interests of the Pacific coast. It is now all of that and more. It has attained a degree of literary excel lence that appeals to thousands who are not especially interested in the material development of the west. This is the first visit of Mir. WoehlISe to the Salt River valley and he is making a study of conditions here at first hand. The results of his observations will shortly appear in the Sunset.
 He will remain until Tuesday when he will take part in the million
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
NEW BAND INSTRUMENTS ID BE HEARD TONIGHT
Over $500 Worth of New Equipment to Be Used at This Evenings
 Concert for First Time

The finest set of band instru- ments anywhere in the southwest will be initiated this evening when the First Regiment band renders it's regular weekly concert at the Ford hotel.
 The new instruments, which have inst beer received from the war de- partment. are of the latest type. and are valued at over $500 The list in cludes a bass helcon horn. which cost s136, l E flat cornet. bari tone, altos, 1 pair cymbals, pie colo. trombone, 1 large concert bass drum. A new baton for Direc- tor Redewill is also among the new Acquisitions
 At the concert this evening there will be a number of special numbers calculated to display to advantage the possibilities of the new instru- ments. Trombone duets and solo, and clarinet numbers will be added Ito the program of overturesi and popular selections. The concert will begin at seven o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
MINIATURE DAM IS
 FILLED WITH WATER
Model in Southern Pacific Office in Los Angeles Filled in Token of
 High Water Celebration

We've filled our Roosevelt Dam. says James J. Horsburch, Jr, general passenger agent of the Southern Pa . cific at Los Angeles. in q letter to the chamber of commerce that was chock full of good wishes for the nigh water celebration.
 In the new S. r. building in Los Angeles there is very complete model of the Roosevelt dam and ir- rigation system. Real water flows out of the lallelet and into the ditch lets. thence over the farmlets.
 When they heard that the water Was high enough to make everybody happy in the Salt River valley they closed the miniature gates and let the tap run. filling the reservoir to ,yerflowing. just to show that their heart was in the right place.
 Roosevelt dam and Phoenix are be- ing shown daily in moving pictures at the Sunset" theater. belonging to the Espee Los Angeles building.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
METALLURGic HUMoR

How are you going to have your new jitney auto trimmed?"
 With nickel, of course. New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Butte dam.

Butte dam.
 MT. Woehlke was entertained at luncheon yesterday by Secretary Harry Welch for the Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
feet" celebration

Roosevelt dam and will thence go to Globe on his way to Fl Paso The object of his visit there will be to study conditions under the Elephant
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Hire Q little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
SUN PROOF PAINT
 
Sun Proof Paint and Our Line
 is Sold by

w. N. Cavileer, Phoenix
 Oviedo Bros., Tempe The Toggery, Mesa, Gilbert, Higley Chandler Hdw.& .&Cycle Co.,, Chandler E. o. Brown, Scottsdale
 w. F. Akin, Peoria Who Will Be Lucky at Glendale J. G. Schweihart, Liberty O'Malley Lbr. Co.,, Buckeye H. c. Gravelle, Laveen
 B. Hilton, Prescott Michea- Arballs Nero. Co.,, Florence Kelvin Lbr. 6 Supply Co.,, Ray '' Winkelman !" Superior w. F. Baker, Tucson
 Globe Lumber Co.,, Globe And many others. If your home dealer does not handle it,
 write us.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
HOME FROM TExAs-Judge /

f1OME TuOW TENN0-JuuS " S. Hawkins has returned from a two weeks business trip to Texas.
 BACK FROM THE NORTH-Cap- tain oscar N. Temple. quartermaster N. G. A. returned yesterday from a trip to Snowflake on business for the national guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED
TRANSFERS.,

TRANSFERS..
with name and address of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted
address party OF second part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
LAST STAND RALLY
PUTS YANKS AHEAD
DOnOvan's Tribe Hard Put to
OutscOre Skeeters Until
Thompson Goes In.
COTTRELL Is EFFECTIVE

In order to pick up some extra change
Manager Bill Donovan sent his New
York Yankees over to the home Of the
Jersey City Shelters at West Side Park
yesterday afternoon. where they enter
tained another crowd Of Jersey City
fans by trimming George wiltses In
ternationai League squad by 4 score OF
4 to 9.
Wiltse's men were unable to hit Cot
trell for the Ave innings he pitched.
but Pieh, who completed the pitching
job, was less fortunate. Three passes.
a single and double in the seventi,
wiped out the Yankees lead and placed
Jersey City In front. to !.
This advantage remained until the
ninth. when Cecil Thompson. who re-
lieved Nerbout after the seventh. had
q bad inning and permitted Jersey City s
prospects 10 filter away through a series
OF four hits. a wild pitch and a balk.
Daley started the final trouble with
a hard drive to right for two bases.
Cree was tossed out by OI.eary at first
and Mullen connected for his second hit.
q poke to right. and Daley raced home.
Cook kept up the good work with =
hard clout to left and rested up at
second with Mullen on third. Baunan
raised a short ny. which Barney grabbed
and then by an accurate throw shot ths
bail to Reynolds as Mullen slid for the
rubber Umpire Merritty called Mullen
safe. raising a howl Of protest. Cook
made a break for home just rs Tholnp-
son prepared to wind Up and the pitcher
stepped out OF the box AS he tossed the
ball home. Result-Cook's run counted
and the Jersey City pitcher was charged
with 4 baik The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
~ Kansas City.
ASSAULT CHASE IN HARRISON.
Mob Then Takes IDstigatOr Of VoW
From pOliceman.

HAREIsoN. y. j., April 25.-Hal Chase
who was here with the Buffalo federal
League baseball team to-day, got mixed
up with some OF the local fans after
me game and as "A result was roughly
handled The police came TO the assist
snce OF the former New York American
rrst hdseman and captured Billy Quinn,
who started the trouble by jeering a.
Chase. The Newark mob then took "A
hand in the game. taking Quinn from
no policemen and spiriting him away.
Chase was walking through South Sec
ord street after the defeat OF his team
when Quinn started to banter him about
The game This was resented and In a
minute there was general tigh' on.
Paddy Michigan. q former pugllst and
row a saloon keeper here. landed a
couple of singing blows on Chase before
the police broke up the fight. Chase
aided Policeman Callaghau to capture
Quinn, nut the force Of two WAS INSULT
cent 10 hold him against the mob. IL
Is esid that charges will he brought
against the instlgators Of the row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

,hASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
hfook."H vs. y. y. Giants. $3.50 = MAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
GIANTS SLUMP DISAPPEARS.
Neat Paterson Atlantic L~aRuer'
with Thorpe Leading Assault.

PATERSON, April 25,-Jhe New York
Giants have recovered from their slump
Playing the Paterson Atlantic leaguers
here to-day McGraw's men batted like
fiends, iielded almost perfectly and won
II to 3.
Thorpe, with three doubles and a
single, Snodgrass, with three singles, and
Mclean, with double and single, led
the big leaguers At bat, Keys, who
played hswlessly at third for Paterson
got n double. triple and three singles
In five trips to the plate. Brainard,
Grant and Lobert gave wonderful ex-
hibiton in the inteld. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

IolsT ST. 900 e. n 9. rs e "a sv. 25xi0o1t,
sty nat and stores--Ksthsrina Bonifer,
extrx, sFt Moritz Well ct al; + J
OBeirne. atty; II NJ Robinson, ref; due,
fiI1oj.43; taxes. SC. 5000,
TAT 32os THIRD AvENUEI
BY Joseph +. Day,
FREMONT AVE. 1887. n cor 81 Law
renee ave, runs II to Tacoma xo5N25x
4aSx5s:S-E Doolins agt W Riley
ct al. Knox & II. attys. G Y Palitz. ref,
due. s.26656; taxes, SC. s7919i.
KATONAH AVE. W cor 23eth 81. look
1905. vacsnt-Harry Lppmann agt Josie
Bevens at al: = II Schwartz. atty; W W
Irwin. ref; due. NooAoi; taxes &c,
BLAcKRocK AVE. Ass. -. 23o W Castle
mn ave. 25x10D-iouis Diebold. exr. agt
Il A Wolfrath ct al. c c Roberts, atty
lsidor Wells. ref; due. H,9i5.33' taxes.
wickHXM AVE, q q. 200 8 riiiotson ave.
15ox1oo-J II Pierce, extrx. agt e q
Dupont ct al: Il II Wells. atty. J r
Truesdale, ref: due. 12.sis7c; taxes. &c.
$685..
BY J. II. Mayors
BAKER AVE. e .. 80 n Penneld ave, BOZ
1850 J Puckhafer agt r J shallk ct
al. q Moses, atty: ! y Tobias. ref.
due, e1,l5s7l. taxes. &C. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
AIKEN FOUR SWEEPS
FIELD AT LAKEWOOD
Hopping and Burke Bewilder
Rumson in Final for
Randolph Cups.
LOSERS SCORE ONE GOAL

LAKEWOOD, April :5.-The Aiken
Tigers carried of che Randolph polo
cups this afternoon. To-day's victory
over Rumson by 81 to 20, gave
Aiken a clean sweep for the tournament.
The winning four played together in
splendid shape while Rumson suffered
from lack OF team play. Capt. Lindsay
at No. was frequently negligent In
allowing Perkins to roam free and time
after time good runs started by Hunt
and Mcclure were nipped in the bud by
the Aiken back and the ball started IN
.ae opposite direction.
Hopping played a fine game for the
winning side. He was the genius of
Aiken's scoring machine and made six
Of his teams ten goals. Burke ac-
counted for all tho rest
The hrst chukker passed without
either OF the teams warming up to the
game. although Hopping registered
Aiken's first score. At the opening OF
the second chukker Hopping added
another on a pretty angle shot. and a
minute later he broke away for clean
run UP tire boards. ending with per-
fectly placed drive to Burke for the goal.
On the next throw IN Hopping hooked
the bail out Of the crowd and carried II
up the field unaided for a goal by Burke.
Rumson's lone goal came In the third
period when Mcclure intercepted drive
by Perkins and lifted II over the group,
following the ball with long drive for
the score.
Aiken's scoring machine again go,
busy and Burge sent a hard drive that
was blocked by Hunt. but Hopping was
on top OF the ball and whipped II
through the posts. Burke's next goal
was powerful drive from near mid
field
Rumson played together better in the
second half and held Aiken's score down
but they were unable to add to their
own total. Hopping scored from mid
field on three long shots In the fiftf
chukker and Perkins performed the
unusual feat Of losing a goal unaided
In the sixth when he crossed Hunt twice
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
DARKNESS ENDS LONG GAME.
Csbs and n eds Forced 20 QuIt with
score All.

CINCINNATI, April 25.--The Cubs and
Reds played a fifteen inning tie this
afternoon, the final count being 4 apiece
when the game was called on account OF
darkness. The locals made all their
runs In the sixth. when Cheney went
wrong. a pass. a couple OF stolen bases
and three singles sandwiched in did the
work. The cubs previously had worked
over three tallies and knotted the score
in the eighth when, with Douglass
pitching. Fisher walked and scored on
singles by Schultz and Zimmerman.
After that II was scoreless duel be-
tween Douglass and Standrtdse. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
CARDINALS FEAST IN SEVENTH.
Hon IN kantlehner for seven
Runs and the Game.

ST. LOUIS, April e5.---Ths Cardinals
put on a rally in the seventh inning that
Melted seven runs and won their FIRST
game OF the season from the Pirates. 4
to l to-day. kantlehner held the Car
dinals to one hit when he faced them In
the seventh. In that inning Miller
walked. Wilson sacrificed. Beck was SAFE
on wild throw. Miller scoring; Butler
walked, Snyder singled, scoring Beck
Doak hunted safely, Higgins was out
Niox TO johnson. Butler scoring Bescher
walked. making full house Ions
tr'pled. Miller doubled and Wiison ended
the inning. kantiechner to Johnston
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Practic-d while In man Was A VA y

LoSpoS. April 25.--Nelbourne Inmsn.
the English billiard champion, met with
big surprise in his first game here
since arriving from his extended tour
Of the United States and Canada. Con-
cediug Faulkner 1900 points start IN a
game Of $500 up, the champion lost
by SIS points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

DING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Barrow Assigns His UmVipes.

Edward Barrow, president of the In
ternational League. has assigned his
umpires for the opening of the pennant
season this week. The arbiters will
team up and officiate In this order Car
penter and CleAry in Richmond. April
81; Hart and Eckman In Providence.
April IS: Harrison and Freeman in
Newark, April - Mullen and Brown in
Jersey city, April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
standing 81 the CT


baltimore In BROOKLYN.
- Louis In PittsburE.
Kansas CITY in chicago.
Ruffaio In Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
REB RUSSELL BLANKS BROWNS
Allows hut Four Hits-White sOx
Cross Plate Once.

CHICAGO. April 25.--The White Sox
shut out the ST. Louis Browns to-day
to .. Russell pitched great game.
striking out II and allowing but four
hits. The White Sox scored their runs
in the NTH inning on a base on balls to
j. Collins. two sacrifice hits and a
single by Schalk The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
NO ERRORS BY SENATORS
Griffitb's Men Beat Newark Inter-
nationals by = to I.

N,wtRk April 25.--Gilt edged ball
was PLAYED by both the Newark Inter
nationals and the Washington Ameri-
ans m an exhibition game here this
afternoon. i;riftith's men won by To
! ard PLAY ed without an error, while
The only one charged against the Smith
ties was krafts mum OF Moves per-
feet throw The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
lat 3?os THIRD AvENuEl

BY Joseph +. Day.
''TH ST 20 " 20 G !, r.rs
atty. q EnEleharl,, ref due, III,
., 1iiSsI 'a r.s Sc ,i'5Ssso, 90, $3.50,
ave, soxicii,xts ilNloO. : sly garage"
Edw Howe, e.. al aEt p Frawley ct a,
soo'1 ,yH as; x x "',ys come, ret,
nsTH ST. Sla T. rs, 1898 q ave, isox
lo0.il, sty tenmt-C II Young e. al
az, Fredk e Nnthan ct al: Albert
t.l94l4; taxes, SC, tSOso6.
ny charles A. Rerrlsn
ealt, | sty hldg--R A sands. trnstee,
r. agt louis Lose ct Al; NJ ; Borsnt
atty, John boyle Jr, ref; due. No,sclo1;
ny NJ. Morrcnthsu. Jr. COMPANY
GREENE ST, :lS, -, ie5 80 -, - sS
100 s sly loft aud store bldg--Green-
witch Savings Bank ngt Hermann Strauss
81 al; Il A Sands, atty, Maurice Deichey.
ref due, s3al7t AZ, taxes Sc, S7s3sO
lat 3:oS THIRD AVENUEl
ny James l., wells company,
WIll.ETT AVE, W =. 100 giGth st zoos
100 B K!lsheimer ,!st, ciofh 60 e, al
mtse 5000,
FRIDAY. APRIL 80
lat Il VEsEY sTREETl
by Joseph i. Day,
SbTH ST. :S7 to ?i3 =, II ;, 100 " ID sv.
1904 00.S, four sly tenmts--Wm Bur,
roughs agt Ambrose Realty 60 ct al
Lese & G, att>s, Maurice Marks, ref
due, slil7e.67, taxes, sc. s9sj6o
bSTH ST, 223-229 L, n \, 200 I'd ave
i?6xlo0,5, and sly hldgs OF brewery
Mutual LIE ms CO sgt JOS Doelger Z"
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

RaItiu0re in BrooklNn.
- Louis in Pittsburg
Kansas City in Chicago.
Bunaio In Newark
NEWARK. April 2o.--The Ne~feds de-
,ea,,d the Buffalo Feds in fourteen
inning battle at Harrison this afternoon
by score OF . to I. A double by
Germany Schaefer. Laporte's out on a
rfounier which advanced Schaefer to
ih,rd and Huhn's smash to centre gave
tne locals the run that won the game.
kaiserling and Shulz were the oppos-
ing slsbmen and the former had the
bs,er OF the argurs-. 1t, although Shulz
,,tired nine of the locals on strikes.
Two double plays engineered by Capt.
Frank l.aporte of the Ncwfeds put n
damper on Buffed scoring In the early
rounds.
The Buffeds were the first to score,
getting a run In the NTH inning. Hof-
man opened this session with clout
10 LEFT field and came home when Eng'e
Jroye double to the same territory.
Enele was stranded, as the next three
hatters died on flies and q grounder
10 Esmond. The home team evened the
core in their half Of the NTH, when
scheer tripied with one Out and came
nome OF kaiseriing's smash TO centre.
ThA score.