davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
SEATTLE BOXERS GRAB
 H0N0Rs Al. LOS ANGELES
John B. Stetson Hats
 Dents Gloves, etc.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wfre1

lRepubllcan A. P. Leased WlreI
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Seattle carried away hOnors in the finals of the annual Pacific coast amateur box ing tournament here tonight at the Los Angeles Athletic club. Contestants of the Seattle Athletic club won four of the eight bouts staged. Elimination contests were held last night. The tournament was participated in by many athletic clubs of the coast.
 The most spirited fight was that won by Lloyd Madden, Seattle. from Charles Barker. L. A. A. at 135 pounds. Mad den showed much speed and main- tained a lead throughout the three rounds. Val Sontag. Seattle, won a close contest at 15S pounds from E. C. Geyer, Los Angeles former middle weight amateur coast champion.
 The winners of the contests were: Ralph Burrows, Pasadena, 10S pounds; ThOs. Richards, I. O. F., 115 pounds; Ear! Baird, Seattle, 125 pounds; Lloyd Madden, Seattle, l35 pounds; William Huber, Los Angeles, 145 pounds; Val Sontag Seattle, 158 pounds; Val Son tag, Seattle, (Won by defaulD 175 pounds: w. H. Jones, Santa Ana, (won by foul first round), heavyweight class.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

l many were relieved. The announce ment brought forth cheers and a ripple of handclapping.
 And then came the jam. A New York congestion of traffic never had anything on the mix-up staged at Six Points yesterday afternoon. Ev- erything was in muddle. Cars were halted in line way from the gate to the infield across from the stand where they had been parked The guards at the gate finally man. aged to get order out of chaos and the procession started across Nine teenth- avenue. Among the ma chimes were hordes of pedestrians, lodging here and there, trying to find a way out
 In front of the grounds. where autos for hire and cars were to be caught, was a whale of crowd. The street cars were unable to take care of the traffic. Each car was jammed to the roof, and occasionally a small boy managed to get up on top. Autos for hire were at prem ium. It was necessary to walk about a half a mile down the road. before an empty one returning from town could be captured and pressed into service.
 It took one hour and a half to empty the grounds, and no one was lingering either The dust was ter rible. and it was a hardy fair goer who was desirous of remaining any longer than was necessary
 The fair did not end in one blaze of glory, but it did end in one cracker-jack of a good time. If any one present yesterday failed to be entertained and thrilled to the limit. it was his or her own fault. There was plenty of enjoyment for all, more than enough to go around, and when the last racing machine had thun- dered it's last peal of defiance for the speed laws, and it was all over. it was the universal opinion that in spite of a few things, it had been some day indeed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
CALIFORNIA EASILY
 BEATS NEVADA J.
IRepubIlcan A. P. leased wlrel

RENO. Nev., Nov. 2O.-An inter cepted forward pass carried sixty wards by Martin for a touchdown was the only score Nevada was able to record against the University of Call fornia in the closing game of the sea- son today on Mackay field. The game ended with the score sta nding S1 to 6.
 Tine Nevada eleven was carried off it's feet by the heavier California squad and at no time was the Blue and Gold goal in danger. Forward passes were frequently executed by the visitors for long gains. Only twice was the aerial line of attack resorted to by the Sagebrush team, without success.
 Brooks of California was the star of the game, making long gains by line plunges and end runs. Quarterback Sharp was removed from the game at the conclusion of the fifth quarter, suffering with 9 fractured arm. He was replaced by Montgomery. Gia- nelli also started for the CalifOrnians.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
SOM TIE

CHICAGO, Nov. 20-At II o'clock tonight eleven teams were tied for first place in the six day bicycle race. All of these had covered 561 miles and three laps on the 18th hour of the race The remaining teams were five to ten miles behind the leaders.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
THOUSAND DEAD
Continued from Page One)

anyone 1istening in" on the instru- ments
 More Wounded at Eoeaies
 MORALES, AriZ., Nov. 20.-Approx- imately one hundred and fifty wounded Villa soldiers, including General Tru- jillo. a Yaqui leader, who was shot through the jaw, arrived at Nogales, Sonora, late today. Although Villa of ficials declare that General Obregon, the CarranZa commander. was re- pulsed in the fighting near Cananea, other advices say that he slowly is closing in on the town, While await ing endorsements from Laredo.
 Nc word was received here today from General Villa, who is leading an assault on the garrison of General Dieguez at Hermosillo, capital of So-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
CROWD CREOTEO
(Continued from Page One)

ician could regain his seat in the car, Cooper had given her the gun ard was away The luckless mechanic caught the car on the run.
 It was a revelation in efficiency to the onlookers who were fortunate enough to get close to the pits. Of course once in while some one got in some one else's way, but that was unavoidable
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
LARGEST CROWD

Continued from Page sone1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
BY JANE WHITAKER


listened yesterday. lean give you
only the skeletons of them because
I cannot draw for you in words the
thrOb in the voices of girls and wOm-
en- and men who talked to me; l can
not portray for you the underCuTrent
Of despair alternating with hope that
I could feel so strongly felt chOked;
I cannot picture the nervous move
ment of hands that tried to illustrate
what tongues seemed unable to ex-
press adequately, but there is
enough of industrial brutality in the
skeletons of the stories to suffice.
There are about a hundred gar
ment workers out on strike from the
shop of Kaplin & Lewis, contractors
on special order work for John G.
German, mail order house. The
workers went on strike because of
the reduction in wages brought
about, they say, because German low
cred his price for the work to Kap-
lin & Lewis.
The shop in which these people
have tOiled is not a desirable one
without SCarVauOn wages. Inc ven
tilatiOn is poor and the girl workers
told me that the windows are seldom
opened. There is a sponge machine
in the shop and the steam endangers
their health. They work under gas
or electric light all day.
But they were not rebelling over
the conditions. Never mind about
what you put up with in the shop"
one of the men interrupted. you
can put up with anything if you get
enough to live on"
Their cry was the reduction in
wages.
Lady" said one, touching my arm
in her surge of indignation, they pay
us II cents to finish a coat that takes
an hour and ten minutes, and they
give us Is cents for an Overcoat with
a skeleton lining that takes two
o Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22


know can work and work and can't
make my living"
You're a woman, but Pm a man
and I've got a famiIy-a wife and
three children - and I can't make
more than $40 working 81 hours a
week" said another speaker. There
is a man over there who has six chill
dren and a wife and in the rush sea-
son he gets $14 as a shaper working
from 6 in the morning until or 8 at
night"
"There's an old man who works
near me-" a girl stated. Hes deaf
and dumb and he's been a finisher all
his life and worked in the shop five
years. I saw his envelope last week.
He got $1.75. He hasn't got a soul to
do anything for him but himself.
When I can spare it I give him a sand
witch at noon, but if got only a piece
of dry bread he is thankful because
he wouldn't get any if we didn't bring
him what we can"
A girl of II with a face like a doll,
f1axen hair and big blue eyes, stared
wonderingly.
"She's so nervous she can't talk to
you" said another. "She makes SO
and 81 a week and she's all alone
here except her brother. Her brother
works and they live as cheap as they
can because they send money to the
old folks. We all got somebody we
got to do something for. I got my
parents to support and I make Sc a
week at the most"
'How do you Hve?" I asked, and
she shrugged her shoulders with that
gesture that is becoming a fataistic
motion with the workers.
eve got to i've" she answered.
1--WE go without. When we got work
we get along on almost nothing.
When the slack season comes we go
in debt If a girl has to take care of
herself she gets the cheapest
IL 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
TO URGE PROMPT ACTION
IN MEAT-CARG0 SEIZURES
United States VIII AJAX Early Settle
mcnt for or Relense OF Thirty
One ships.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-In response
10 an appeal by American packers.
state Department officials are prepar-
ing a note to Great Britain urging
carly settlement for or lease OF thirty
one cargoes of meat products consigned
10 neutral countries held by the Brit
ish government Representatives Of
the packers concluded conferences to-
day with Chandler Anderson, special
counselor of the department.
Packers to-day outlined the long
series of negotiations they have cnr-
ried on with British authorities in
vain effort TO reach n satisfactory ad-
justment regarding five cargoes, valued
at $4,000, 600. seized before the Brit
ish order in council against commerce
with Germany was known TO the ship
pers. They reiterate that they cannot
afford to reopen trade with neutral
countries unless their shipments can
be protected.
Advances have been made to them,
the packers say. to join In a movement
with cotton growers and other inter
ests to urge a special session of Con-
gress to consider the subject OF neutral
shipping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
WANTS PRIZE COURT
TO CONDEMN CARGOES

LONDON, July 15.-Sir Edward Car
son, the Attorney General, to-day con-
tinued on behalf of the crown his state
nent begun last Monday on the
steamers Alfred Nobel. Kim. Bjorn-
stjerne- Bjornson and Fridland. which
he is endeavorinE to have the prize
court condemn on the ground that
their cargoes consist of absolute and
conditional contraband from the United
States intended for German consump-
tion.
Part of the day was devoted by Sir
Edward to n continuation of his argu-
ment on the rubber consignments
aboard two Of the meat steamers. but
he reached also items of meat in the
vessels consigned by the Cudahy Pack
ing Company. The meat cargoes viii
be considered as whole by the court.
although Alfred r. Urion. counsel for
the American packers, desired the cases
tried separately. Near the close of the
proceedings to-day Sir Samuel Thomas
Evans. the Judge of the prize court,
asked If the packers were ready to
admit that the consignments were
destined for the civil population OF Ger
many, so that the case might be sim
plihed, but Sir Edward Carson declared
that the afiidavlts stated that the
packers had no knowledge of such
destination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16

West Grace Street. twenty-seven fix
tures.
W. r. Catlc,t, for w ]. Gilman. 27Ol
West Grace Street, ninety-six outlets,
ninety-siN fixtures.
w. b. Cat!ctt Electric Co.. for r. L.
Gordon, William Byrd Terrace, sew
enty- four fixtures
W. II. jerks. for r. NJ Anderson &
Co. Confederate avenue and Brook
Road. Ginter Park, forty-one outlets
Same. for T. RI. Rowe. 2l5 North
Third street, five outlets.
Same. for w. +. Drinkard. o1og
Floyd Avenue. two fixtures.
j: =. Caudle for Tony Pannnton.
1923 East Main Street. change two
ceiling fans.
Same. for Sparks Cafe, 7l2 East
Broad street. change location of two
lights.
Same. for Brooks & Co, s2s East
Broad street. three fixtures.
w. III. Lucy. for Matthews & Sven
ny. 1924 jefferson Park, nfty-four out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued and amend
ments to existing charters authorized
by the state Corporation Commission
yesterday as follows
]. T. White X Co, Inc Norfolk;
maximum. 10000: minimum, $4,000;
par value, Sl00; fish and oyster bust
ness. j. T. White president: Eunice
Johnson, vice president. l. II. Ballard.
secretary and treasurer, all OF Nor
folk
kadford-W Willis Development Corpo-
ration Radford: maximum. 100000;
minimum, $1,000: par value, 500; real
estate business. j. @. osborne, prcsi-
dent. Radford; G. r. Williams. vice
president, Roanoke: :. .. Sncad, secre-
tary and treasurer. Shawsvilc.
MecklenburE Medicinal Water Corpo-
ration. Chase City; maximum, 100000:
minimum. $1,000; par value 500: bot
tie and sell drinking water, etc. James
.. Cobb, president, Danville: James w
Gordon. vice president Richmond
Harvey Holleman, secretary and treas
urer, Chase City.
Amendment to foreign charter: The
Palatine Insurance Company, Limited
of Great Britain. increasing it's capital
stock from 100000 TO Sl,00o.0o0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
FEDS HAVE WAR CHEST
Wnrd SnyS independents HIVE Amas.cd
Sl,nO.GO0 to Continue Aggressiyenes..

NEW YORK, July l5.--vice-Presi
dent X. Is Ward. OF the Federal League
said to-day war fund of $1,000 900
mad been collected at the recent meet
Ing OF the league In this city. He said
mat harry Sinclair, owner OF the New
ark club, had been selected to carry
out the Federal League campaign be-
cause cf his INCONSISTENCIES and ABILITY
to deal with baseball affairs
The money already in Sinclair's
possession. II was said. would be used
In forwarding the interest Of The
league rs whole.
He refused to outline the manner in
which the money would be expended
tut intimatcd That the Federal League
Was abou, to adopt vigorous methods
In the baseball world. The impression
arielrcd TO t!cvail that the league had
los. al! ae"rt ssivencss while Il Waiting
several important court decisions,
said Mr.. Ward, but these cases were
TO he decided soon, and then tbs Fed
crai League would enter upon a broad
q. plan of action.
Officials stated that as soon as Presi-
dent Gilmore settled here he would
complete the arrangements for the in
staliation OF n club In New York. Plans
for other important changes In the cir
cult. a general strengthening OF the
clubs. and other important changes
are being considered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
NEW BATTING MARK SET
BY MEMBER OF BUILDERS
.Outfielder Smith Has Played 300
Consecutive Games Without
Missing Time ut Bat.
COVERS THREE-YEAR PERIOD
Has Played Every Inning-Nevcr
Taken Out for Pinch Hitter, Fired
by Umpire or Suffered Injury
Which Would Cause Retirement.

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. July 10
Three hundred consecutive games with
out missing day, an inning or n time
at the bat. was the record completed
by Left Fielder Smith, of the Newport
News club in the three-day series
brought TO close yesterday. This Is
probably a minor league record that
can hardly be beaten. The Builders
outer gardener enjoys the best of con-
dition ut this time, and Will far exceed
his present mark.
The continuous record dates back TO
the season of 1913. when the player
made every game Of eighty.fve sched-
INC Carolina League The next year,
1914, he completed an uninterrupted
season Of las games with the Newport
News club This year he has played
throughout the first half season OF
si%ty-h'e games. while there have been
thirteen games played on tho second
half season with the same club, bring
ing the total TO the 800 mark
When II is taken into consideration
that ms Is without interruption even
Tor an inning, when Il pinch hitter
might have been called or any other
break occurred. the record is an un-
usual one. Few players arc there that
might not have had run-in with an
umpire within that time. but the man
know full we'll that II wouldn't be
Smith, though the fellow plays the
game nard every day, and never kicks
or inurmurs. His work on the local
!ot mas caused him to stand out promi-
nentiy as the most valuable man on his
CLUB ana occupying the cleanup posi-
tion IN the lineup. he carries through
the diiticult role we'll. and for the fel-
lows that are in the lineup day in and
day out ne stands we'll in the forefront
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Electrical Depart
mcnt:
Norris Hunt. for Virginia Railway
five outlets.
j. Il. Caudle, for L. Baldace. ea5
STUART Avenue, putting in one light.
w. II. jerks for w. f Drinkard,
2lot Floyd Avenue. two iixtures
w. r. Catlett Electric Co, for Hi
siNty-two fixtures
Same, for Nathaniel Bacon School,
Thtrty-ffth and y Streets. eighty-one
fixtures.
Same, for cambridge School. ff-
tccnth and cambridge Streets la fix
lures.
Winston Electric Construction Co,
Broad street, fifty eight outlets.
Godscy e Fry. for clubhouse.
Chimborazo Park, Twenty three out
lets
Same. for Maths Bakery. 1915 West
Cary street. one ceiling fan.
Same. for James McGraw, I445 East
Main street. forty-threc outlets.
w. T.. Catlctt, for W. j. Gilman. $40
North boulevard. thirty eight outlets,
thirty eight fixtures.
ward, thirty eight outlets, thirty-eight
fixtures.
Same. for same, $40 North Roule-
ward. Thiriy-eight outlets. thirty
eight fixtures.
Same FOR same, 514 North Boule-
ward. thirty-eight outlets. thirty-cight
fixtures.
W. l.. Catlett Electric Co. for r. NJ
Anderson Il Co, Moss side Avenue and
Rrookland Park Boulevard, eighteen
fixtures.
Same. for Miss sallie Gordon, 9I4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
RESOLUTE is VICTOR
Final Rncc of Cup Defenders IL wpn
by IerreshOn Crnft

NEW YORK. July l5.-The Rcsolute
made 1t three straight by captuI ing
tne third and final race sroin the
Nanitic. which was sailed over thirty
mile course off Sandy Hook today. by
nineteen seconds. and ~ one minute
ana thirty seconds corrected time
Inc race was sailed IL light and
shi.CinS breczes. and it was supposed
20 he fifteen miles TO windward and
return, but as the breeze dld not hold
through. the yachts mad y reach both
ways.
Luck played some part in vester-
days result. AS the Vanitie, after get
tns TIE best of the start and gaining
a clear lead of a minute. got into 4
calm spot off East Rockaway inlet.
and az the wind hauled to the south
Wald at tie same time the Resolu,e
tool: the lead and rounded the oater
mark five minutes twenty seconds
ahead.
On the way back, the wind Increased
Il little, and the Fanitie catching it
first, came right UP on the Resolute
and finished nineteen seconds astern of
the ucrreshoT craft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
WONDERFUL SUBMARINE
TO Be ADDED TO U. S. NAVY
Can Cross Atlantic Ocean and Return
to New York Without Stop.
ping for Fuel.
NOW UNDERGOING FINAL TEST
The G-3 Has Proved Cruising Radius
of $500 Miles mt Eleven Knots an
Hour-Sevcn Others Under Con-
struction Even More Up to Date.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.,


NEW YORK. July 15-A submarine
that can cross the Atlantic Ocean and
return to New York without stopping
FOR fuel is soon to be added to tho
United States Navy. The new boat.
the Ga, is undergoing final tests at
the plant of the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company, OF Bridgeport. Conn. its
builders. 1t has a proved cruising
radius of $500 miles at speed OF
eleven knots an hour. At a lower rate
of speed 1t can go even farther with
out replenishing its supply OF fuel
Seven other submarines are under
construction at the Lake Torpedo
Boat Companys yards. They are
even more up to date than the Ga
They have the same wide cruising ra-
dius. They will cost s535.Ooo apiece.
The G-3 cost S45o.o0o Hitherto all
United States submarines have been
propelled by gasoline on the surface
and electricity under it.
All the new boats burn heavy oil.
They arc equipped with Swiss en-
CINE. In tests, the Ga showed a speed
Of l4.I knots an hour on the surface
and io7 submerged. The Swiss en-
gines for the Ga had to be imported.
They were installed at the Brooklyn
hayward week ago. The Swiss do
signs have been secured, however, and
hereafter the entire submarine can be
made in this country. The United
States government is keeping the
specifications Of the new engines a
secret.
we will have all the new submo-
rines finished on time" said Simon
Lake to-day. when they are finished
they Will be a match for any subma-
rines in the world. They will be
equipped with six torpedo tubes each.
Beyond that | can give you no details
Of their construction, for the govern
ment realizes that 1t has to protect
the now designs"
could these new submarines warn
n merchant vessel before firing on it?"
Mr.. Lake was asked.
NO, | don't see how they could"
he replied. Their maximum speed
under water is a little more than ten
knots an hour. The Lusitania could
make twenty-five easily. a battleship
can make more than twenty easily
Some torpedo destroycrs make
we'll over thirty. a submarine obvious
L. cannot compete with them in speed
under water. And II the submarine
comes to the surface 1t will probably
be hit. So the submarine has no choice
but TO fire first"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
Pains Often Mean
Uric Acid Poison
Pay Attention to Pnins-MOst People
HIVE rheumatism and Don't
Know IT.

Ouch, Does 1t hurt to move your
arms. legs, bend your back or stretch
your muscles? BE careful and take
heed in time. rheumatism Is stealing
on you and may cripple you if you
don't stop uric acid from settling in
your veins and muscles.
Rheuma, n great specialists prcscrip-
ton. chases this poison out of the sys
tenn and gives relief from all forms
|of rheumatism. II acts through the
seat of the trouble. the kidneys. stops
reformation of uric acid. then drives
out through the bowels that which Is
In the blood.
Genuine Rheuma (see that you get
the trade marked package) is sold by
Tragle Drug Co. and all druggists for
30 cents. Money back if not satisfied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
1915; $50.


Harrison & Bates. trustees TO Sarah
r. Marshall, G2a feet 6 inches by 200
feet north line of Williamsburg Ave
nue., between the property of Laid
law Mackill Co and Gillics Creek: also
l52 feet north line of Wlliamsbure
Avenue. els feet east of Giilies Creek
also lots CLIO and 1924. williamsburg
Avenue July -, 1915: S2,2+0.
Emmett Scaton, trustee. 10 Sarah e
Marshall ct viz. $40 feet inches by
500 feet north line of Williams bar e
Avenue, between the property Of the
aidlaw-Mackill Co and tiillics Creek
also la2 feet north line of Williams
burg Avenue, 2l5 feet east Of Ciillics
Greek: also lots G-lo and 1924. Will
liamsburg Avenue. July IS, 1915; So
0o0
NJ l.. Willis. trustee, to Frank A.
Jones. 23x90 feet east line OF Meadow
street. l36 feet inches north Of Han
over Avenue. June :. 1918: S2.l0l.5
John w. Bates, trustee, 10 William
Catl!n. 81 feet Il inches by l25 feet.
2406 Hanover Avenue. May %, 1915;
S1S5.