davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
American Learne

Cleveland at New York. cloudy.
st. Louis at Boston, two games,
cloudy.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
Detroit at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

NdiiOUhi hehSuts
New York at Pittsburgh, clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
Boston at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17

Then too, remember its Graduation
Time now and young fellows will want
Blue Serge Suits. Our TRU-BLU
Serges Of fast color. Australian wool fill
the bill. Every one Of our Il stores is
stocked with new models and they're
dandies Remember those we shipt out
last week? Great, weren't theyY
Now get busy" sez he,-and | did
We'll. folks. the salcsmanager stated
the facts so frankly and so fully that the
best could do was to wrie down his
talk just about the way he tod it to me.
PGQ Customers, you men who
wear PGQ Clothes and know,
how do you feel about il?
"The Ad-man"
'l(GI!|!!.iiIi|''z||| y Z zlll5 :
500 Market Street
Opposite City Hall
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
WILSON JUMPS TO
 YELLOW MERKEL
Indian of T. Imler Found Good for Practice, and That's All-Gossip of Speed Bugs in Mondays Big Race.
BY LYLE ABBOTT

Although no new world famous motorcycle riders came to win the Moose marathon and nobody did any spectacular things to put in the news, there was quite an advance among riders and managers toward the last stages or preparation for the race Monday.
 For one thing. the Harley that was to have been pr. BOidOs was released and turned over to Joseph Wolters, who proceeded to put the pip into it for Harry CrandalI.
 For a second thing, Ellie Wilson. Ieaped lightly off Tommy Imler's Indian and landed in the seat of Tommy Thompkins Merkel.
 For a third. there is gossip of another entry, to-wit one classy young scout yclcpt H. Lane.
 Now we shall discuss the third, first.
 Harry Lane has not ridden the track since he sped around in a hundred mile race on an Indian. One reason was that Harry Lane was not twenty one years of age until d short time ago. Another. and even
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
Bunched Hits Win
HERE IS AN AUTO
 SNAKE ANECDOTE

When Colonel Fike automobiled out into the Paradise valley, he certainly must have suspected that he would meet the serpent. And he did, wherefore he thanked his deities for a large bore shot gun he had in the bed of the buzz wagon.
 Within the borders of the val ley, and more particularly in the region of Deer valley, Fike came upon the original sin in the shape of a rattlesnake six feet two inches in length, as big around as a well fed rat terrier. and toting in the rear end enough rattles to prove him qualified to vote. He possessed twenty-two rattles and a projection that might have been the remains of button, or what was left of a twenty third rattle.
 "Requiescat in pieces"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

didn't go so far, but it went in such way and manner that Toner scored from first This thing. alone, would make that ball game notable. Had it been McCreery, now. Demaggio would have needed a seven base swat to have accomplished the same end.
 Jordan was smiling wryly to his own self and laying for Hester, whom he took delight in causing to make in field outs since that lucky hit.
 Now cometh the epic tale of the sev- enth. an inning that broke down all traditions, according to Mrs. Shortstop Harry J. McArdle. No turning around three times during the stretching per iod-observed religiously, bX her, by the way-and no softly spoken admon- ition to her hubby could break tle tight hold that Jordan had on the fate of the nine ball players he was oppos- ing. Naturally. McArdle outed. This nurt, for the next moment Bowling singled. Nut outed, also, in exactly the same manner as Mack. but it left Bowling on second Lynns single sent him to third. whence he scored a lone tally on Pittmans single to center. All this was highly encouraging, except that two were down. Scanlon came along and took four. so he could keep company on the bags, and then Hester erred grieviOusly, according to every manager of the Phoenix team who happened to be in the grandstand. Hes ter permitted Toner to go to bat and fan out. What the Sam Hill was Hall warming up for if not to be used? Easy little one, easy, but at least six lengths. It was to learn how to pitch
 Once again in the eighth did the Phoenicians get those bases loaded Singles by Demaggio and Hester put them on safe, and McArdle engineered a play that was half way between a hit and an error, when he slammed to Jordan and was safe after the pitcher had tried all the bases in an effort to force a runner. Bill Bowling commit ted the prize offense of the day when he hit into a double, and a double with I three on and none down and everybody just a-itching for a few substantial runs. That double was a remarka ble double. Jordan first had cognizance of the ball, when he picked it up off the ground Then Raedel got acquainted | with it, in time to stop Demaggio, and of course, as luck would have it, Hestg couldn't beat the throw to third Mutt flew out to Murphy, and the disgust
 was laid on thick
 Some people ack- -shully thought
 there was chance in the ninth when
 Lynn singled and was wild pitched
 down. But Pitt flied out and Scanlor
 famed and Ladies and Gentlemen | Brown now batting for Toner poled
 the ball in reach of Humphries.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

nobody has yet succeeded in polling the ball over the fence Is this to be a iinX park for four base hits?
 Yesterdays was the eighth game in the Rio Grande association played on the local lot, and while amateur and seni-pro players have more than once hit homers there. this season has been devoid of the excitment that attends the fall of the little round white thing back of the palings.
 It was thought that with the arrivtl of Messrs Huelsman. Carman, ct al of the Dukes. the heart stopping moment of suspense would be experienced here All the other parks have seen lots of hOmers already.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
HOME RUNS HAVE NOT
 BEEN HIT MUCH HERE
Four Base Knocks Not in Any League Scores on Local Lot, But Are
 Being Made Abroad
Good fans who like to observe the in tricacies of hitting are wondering why

do to get our best patrons burned. Dr.-Manager Boido made an astro- nomicaI observation the other day and decided that at goo P. NJ. it would not be fitting and proper to have anybody in that front row.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
MOTORCYCL|STS MARK
 TIME WITH PRACTICES;
 LIKEWISE T|NKERFESTS

better reason was that Harry had nothing to straddle. He hasn't yet for that matter, but he has hopes on which anyone could ride to victory.
 Since it became known that Robert Perry was bringing pair of racers, Lane has been harboring a secret hope that the Excelsior that Perry doesn't use may be turned over to him. He seemingly had no plans of conscience over thus riding against couple of his dads entries on liar leyzDavidsons. It is alleged that Harry wanted the Crandall mount and was promised it, and now that the stuff is off, he is attempting to jump to the Federals.
 Wilson's leap was not so surprising. he has had his eye on a yellow pup for some time. Imler's Indian was good enough to practice on, apparent ly, but not fast enough for the race. And if Tommy Thompllins can get the Merk to oiling properly, it will be pretty fair mount for Wilson. Crandall and Wolters each took a flop at the new Harley. with results as chronicled by a near relative in an other column.
 Dogs Must and Shall Go
 Like the poor, our dogs We have always with us, but Monday between two ad sometime later the exact moment of which we shall not pre- dict, bow-wows MUST be kept away from the mile track. Motorcycle racers may be boobs. and as such not much real value for taxation purposes, but racing motorcycles cost money and must not be jimmed up by stray purps. Nor colts This ap- plies to the youngster who persisted in trotting about the upper turn last evening, while Wolters wanted to practice.
 Box Seats Going
 Box seats will be comfortable places Monday, for the sun will not strike any of them to which the public will be invited. The entire front row. outside the shade of the grandstand, remain unsold because it would never
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

miles an hour in the 50O-miler at Indianapolis Saturday.
 
 Mig Perrine acted as though he had to stall off that bum impress sion he made at the outset. Over t0 Tucson he pulled off a double play unassisted. which makes us think of the days when McArdle hadn't been run down by a motor truck naned Huelsman, nor had step ped away on first base, wrenchins an ankle.
 "Oh. look at the make up,' eX- claimed woman fan yesterday, wheE she Iiped off the black face stuff the fieIders were pulling. If they could have seen handsome George Reed in his dressing room just before the game they would have thought also of corsets.
 All Of which brings to mind the fact that George Lang requires us to harp on the fact Friday is la dies day with a great deal of regu- IaTitV
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

Crandall's Mount Unpacked and Found Up to Stan dard-Harry Lane May Ride One of Perry's Fast EXcelsiOrs.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
ROY SCOUTS WIN

The Boy Scouts of Phoenix won their third successive victory yester- day, when they defeated team from the Catholic school to the tune Of to g. The Scouts are now putting up a good brand of kid ball.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
American
Sox' Eiqhth Straight


 CHICAGO, May 26.-John Collins perfect throw to the plate in the ninth, nipping Maizel, who tried to score from second on single, en- abled the locals to win the eighth straight. Score: R. H. F.. New York ..............--6 II :" Chicago / Batteries-keating and Sweeney; Cicotte, Scott and Schalk.
 Bunched Hits Win
 DETROIT, May 26.-Seven locals got eight hits. which, coupled with three errors by the visitors, won the game for the Tigers. who punched hits in the third and fourth. Score:
 R. H. F. Washington --.-....-. ....-. lV t Detroit ...-............... .lO Batteries-Shaw, Hopper, Engel Gallia, Ainsmith and Williams; Du- buc and Stanage.
 No other games: rain and cold.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
DUKES HIT FEM WHERE THEY ANT; WIN g ID Q
TONER MBERS AROUND BASES AND SCORES FROM FIRST ON DOUBLE CIT
.DPg1Rz>:: DCg,2:rG]M,,.lE5I'H ], {.

Had Mehaffey, the only umps who sounds like one been officiating yes ter-e'en, somebody would have got mashed on the nose, when the ball players Hooked around to protest with visible signs of. anger on one of MT. Sterlings decisions. When Rae del hurled his mask and Herriott hurled his fist and several other hurled abuse, MT. Sterling acted the part of perfect gentleman, how ever, and war was averted, without the assessment of a single fine.
 Here is hoping that the mayor can proclaim a big crowd into the grand stand today Although yesterdays was a ragged, it was an interesting game-and the sort that deserves 10 be supported to the extend of large number of four bit coins.
 We hope that if the Albuquerqueans go m today with that same sort of determination, that somebody will in yoke the services of the board of pardons and paroles in behalf of Herbert Hall
 John McCIoskey averred that he horei Albuquerque would tackle us low, so that Fl Paso might "ketch up.'
 Barney Oldfield aint a gonna drive Charlie Fullers Bugatti in spite of all the plate matter in the world. The wires inform us that he is seated now in one Sunbeam, a white one, ready to do a stint of many
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
National leagu

Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
. UN IIIIIIIIN1 1
 ALBUQUERQUE
SU M MARY

stolen bases: Pittman, ScanlOn. Two base hits: Humphries, Huels- man Demaggio, Dwelling and Lynn. Double play: Jordan to Raedel to Davis. Bases on balls: off Jordan f: off Toner l. Struck out: by Jordan 6, by Toner 4; Wild pitch: Jordan, l. Time of game: 2:20 Umpire: Sterling.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association

ALBUQUERQUE AT PHOENIX. Fl Paso at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

Additional Sport on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
Federal Lea que

Brooklyn at St. Louis. Newark at Chica go. Baltimore at Kansas City. Buffalo at PittsburG.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
American Leaque

New York at Chicago.
 Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
Coast Ceaque

san Francisco at Portland. Venice at Oakland.
 Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
PHOENIX

*Brown batted for Toner in tn ninth.
 h inn
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE

No games; wet and rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

JoEn McCIoskey averred that he lored Albuquerque would tackle us ow. so that Fl Paso might "ketch ID
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29
zulnoo Shot Martinez. Killing Him In
stantIy.

strings, then crushed Arroyo's head
with the gun butt. and turned to 60.
As Martinez reached the door he
was confronted by Victor Arroyo,
brother Of the dead man, and Juan
Zuingo, q friend. Martinez grappled
with Zuingo and beat him on the head
with the gun butt. Victor Arroyo was
begging his brother to speak to him.
Martinez fioored Zuingo and started
for the door. Zuingo pulled his re-
volver and shot Martinez, killing him
instantly.
Halt an hour later Deputy Sheriffs
Fox, Nolan. Reeder and Mode were
at the scene Of the fierce battle, near
the Simons brick yard. Victor Arroyo
had disappeared In the meantime, and
non Of the Mexican residents was
able to give the officers valuable IN.
formation The deputies later learned
through friends Of the dead men that
each was desperately in love with q
black-eyed girl, daughter OF q Mexican
ranchman, living rear by.
According to, Deputy Sheriff Fox.
Martinez, who bunked q few feet from
the Arroyo house, heard Arroyo sing
ing his love song to his sweetheart.
Insane from jealousy and strong
drink, he quietly crept from his bunk
to the window Of Arroyo's clubhouse
and shot the fingers from his right
hand. Then he rushed into the house
and battered him to death. .s-r
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29

The European war has, for the pres.
ent at least, totally closed the Euro
pean market to American radium
ores. AS is well known, the uranium
ores of Colorado and Utah are sold
exclusively for their radium content.
SO little use being known for the ura-
mum that the ores cannot be sold for
their content Of that element. The
condition of the European market
leaves the miners without q buyer.
so that while the war lasts, and prob
ably for some time afterward, the mar.
ket will be restricted and without the
benefit of competition. As has been
pointed out by Secretary of the Inter
ior Lane, had the bills introduced In
congress been passed the United
States government would probably
have been In the market as a buyer,
and the miner might now have .
chance to sell his ore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29

The lensless ~stereoscope. says
Science Conspectus. will produce the
effects without the customary appa-
ratus. 1t is the product Of DR.. W. r.
Hess of the University Of Zurich. and
from the early reports he seems to
have made practicable the principle
involved when one %interposes the nm.
ger between the eyes and a stereo.
scopic picture. Screens are so placed
as 10 cause each eye to view only the
picture belonging to 1t and the com.
bination Of them In the two eyes pro
duces the stereoscopic effect, Tho
application Of the device, according to
Doctor Hess. is particularly for the
motion pictures In which the figures
will have not only the familiar move
ments, but will be figures in actual re.
lief. With the addition OF color, there
will be possible a veritabie revolution
in graphic presentation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29
Malt Your Living
without Money Cost

A right OF wrong start in 1915 will
make or break most farmers In the
Cotton States. We are all facing a
crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is up
set. The supply merchant cannot al
vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You
must do your best to produce on your
own acres the food and grain supplies
that have made up most of your store
debt In the past.
A good piece Of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. 1t will
ave you money than you made
on the best five acres Of cotton you
ever grew! But It must be a real
garden. and not the mere one plant.
Ing patch In the spring and fan,
Hastings 1915 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind OF a m~oney-sav-
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in It. II tells about the field crops
as well and shows you the clear road
to real farm prosperity, comfort and
independence. IT'S FREE. Send for
It today to H. G. HASTINGS g. CO.
Atlanta. Ga.--Advt. "a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29
THE SPEAKING.

The speaking advertised to take
ice at the court house last Mon
u night was confined to Messrs.
Grace and T. E. Mortimer,
ndidates for District Attorney
use gentlemen adore sse a fair.
good crowd, and ably present
Their claims. Hon. H. P. Far
was not present, having de-
1fd not to enter the race and
red from Greenville to that eff.
II on Mond ~. Hon. G. M. Nc.
arrough, of Lexington, was ex.
&ted to be present and partici.
m " the spirited joint debate
II did not come. This contes
6mises to be intensely interest
4 from start to finish, and LIE.
les aggressive and eloquent
Mira t, Hon. M. B. Grace, ad,
Is US that he proposes to max
of the most thorough cam
"a $ ever made in the District.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29
RIDES IN NlGHTIE FOR AID
Jersey Woman, In Zero Weather, Goes
for Firemen to Save
Her Home.

Roseland, N. J.-For the second
time within . year Austin Philhower
and his family are homeless as q re.
suit Of . fire, and for the second time
Philhower rescued his two youngest
children from death. After wrapping
them In bedding. he took n In each
arm and dropped from . window on
January 6 last.
Sparks from the kitchen ira are sup.
posed to have started the hrs. A WON.
an driving past nav the IRE and
alarmed the family. Mrs. Philhower
took the two older children and her
husband got the others.
Mrs. Philhower, clad only In . night
gown, jumped on q horse without wait.
irg for saddle and rode into the vii.
lsge, two miles away, although the
temperature was below zero. Finding
Ire rim Of q locomotive wheel, she
beat 4 tattoo. Firemen responded, but
me house wal In ruins when they got
70 Il.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29
French engineers In Africa have

French engineers In Africa have
created hundreds of GASES by the Dor
ing Of artesian wells, The Engineer
tells the story Of one Of the failures
in this usually successful work. A well
was sunk in Tunis, at a place near
the Tripoli frontier, which gave at
first 10000 cubic meters Of water a
day. So many families settled around
this we'll that the new oasis became an
important trading center. Suddenly
the fresh water became brackish and
undrinkable by man or animals. The
army engineers have been trying to
find a remedy for the disaster, for un,
less they succeed the population must
dispense and the oasis dry up and be
come q desert ruin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29

THE Seven Sleepers' was the name
of a festival introduced by the early
Christian church in $50. According to
the legend, Emperor Decius, having
set up a statue In the city of Ephe-
sus. commanded all the inhabitants to
worship It. Seven young men. declin
ing to do so. fled to a cavern on Mount
Coelius. Decius, enraged. ordered all
the caverns sealed, They remained so
until the year 479. when they were
opened. The young" men, who mad
been asleep, awoke, and when their
story was heard, the circumstance
was pronounced miraculous and the
festival was instituted, According to
the Moslem version, a dog canned
kratim also slept and, being a sage,
was admitted to paradise, to sit beside
Balaam's ass. The other animals
which, according to the Koran, enjoy
this privilege. are the ant Of Solomon,
the whale Of Jonah, the calf of Abra.
ham. the camel of Selah, the cuckoo OF
Balkis, the OK of Moses and the mare
OF Mohammed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29
NOT GUNS,

1t is a good thing that more par.
ents are acting on the suggestion
which E. c. Avery gave those who
listened to his nature lecture at the
Society Of Natural Sciences. Get
nature to make us happy" said MIR.
Avery. But we must go to her. Her
treasures lie all about us, Al we find
If We make a start and get out into the
open. Give the children cameras. not
guns. Teach them to observe and to
know the things outdoors. but not to
collect and destroy, Do the same
thing for yourself and you will get
much more out OF life" The camera
is a much better instrument of pleas
ure to put into the hands of a boy than
is a gun. With q camera he will pre-
serve those things which interest
him. With a gun he will seek to de-
stroy them. says Buffalo Express.
That is the difference. broadly stated.
One may follow out this difference In
many directions in an application OF
the argument, II it is desired, and al
ways in favor Of the camera as against
the gun. Once every live boy thought
he had to have a gun. He began by
shooting at a mark. and when he be-
came proficient IN that he began to
shoot other things, useful, harmless
and beautiful. There are still too
many boys who have guns. but not so
many, though the number may still be
reduced to advantage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29

A letter to a New York clergyman
reveals what Is said to be q new code
Of ramp signals. A horizontal line with
four short, vertical ones dropped from
it represents a dog. A large x (the
sawbuck) and a crude four-line char
acter supposed to represent a saw.
means you have to work here" A
plain circle says mo use" but one
drawn around a cross means you can
get food here" A large v next to
three small inverted VS. Joined indi.
Gates that the inhabitants of the near.
est house will fall for Q hard lucl
story.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29

Natural dyes, made mostly from
vegetables, plants and woods, were
practically the only dyes known tor
centuries. Their gradual disuse N
the last 100 years has been due to the
discovery that dyes could be made
from coal tar. Largely through the
experiments Of European chemists,
coal tar dyes we're made 80 satisfactory
a substitute for the natural dyes that
the business in artificial articles soon
took on enormous proportions. Little at,
tempt was made in America to manu-,
facture coal tar dyes because the Eu,
ropeans possessed patents which prac.
tically gave them control of the trade.
Germany has long controlled thu
worlds trade In this business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-29
DIE TOGETHER, At se AND "a
Hearts Of Pennsylvania Brother and
Sister Stop on the Same
Nluht

Brookville, Pa.-Neighbors found
the bodies Of Mrs. Mary Stewart.
e~ighty-six. 4 widow. and her brother.
George Wiley, eishty.four, In the Wiley
home here.
The aged pair were IN good health
and when they did not appear a. usual
the house was broken into.
A physician said both had died Of
heart disease. Fears that they had
been asphyxiated wsrs dispslied when
II was discovered thAt I'll sas valves
had been turned on.