davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
SING SING IMPROVES.
TO ABOLISH GUARDS

New York Ian. lS.--In n short
time there win not be single guard
In Sing Sing
The shifting and shoe shops are he
Ink run without guards. The OUTPUT
has doubled
Ninety eight per cent " the men
sent To Sing Sing FOR the first time
can ho reformed
The abolition NJ solitary confine
mrnt win cu' down the drug traffic
nine tputhg
sing Sing ultimately will be self
supportIue institution
THESE urc the latest bulletins from
Thomas Mott Osborne's headquarters
"Up ne River" They were delivered
by the warden In a speech before tlc
MOncloir Nomen's club, in which h.
wound up with u sketch " his vision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
TOWNS IN TEXAS
TO JOIN CIRCUIT
Sherman, DeniSOn and Paris in
Western Association; Open
ing Date Not Settled.

The Western association will be
composed Of eight towns for the 1913
season, following meeting OF man.
asers Of the clubs In Fort smith sun
day. Sherman, DcuisOn and Paris, Tex.
are the new towns. Other cities In
the association are Oklahoma CITY.
Tulsa, Mc\lestcr, Muskogee aud Fort
Smith.
The exact date ~ the opening "
ilir season has not been decided but
this viii bee settled at a meeting to
be- held souu In Oklahoma CITY. II
Is believed however. that the opening
VIII occur between April 10 aud ~.
There viii be- no split schedule this
year. and the schedule win call for
l32 games. A schedule COumlttee was
appointed consisting of h. NJ. Duncan.
Oklahoma city; Roy Pupos, Tulsa.
and {. &. Ellis MuskOee. Other com
mlttees 10 arrange for the buSincs,
~ the association were appointed
An organization known as Il base.
hall writer's association was perfect
cd with g. J. Brill, Oklahoma CITY.
president; y. u. Klpp Muskogee.
vice president J. w. Perry, McAlester.
secretary, and r. NJ Gray, Denlson,
treasurer.
After the meeting at oklahoma
city, when the date for the opening
VIII be decided, It is likely that all
future meetings win be held In Me
Alester, the home of the president of
the association and the center OF the
circuit, WITH the change IN the circuit
and the addition of the Texas cities.
members Of the association believe
greatest success win surround the
baseball season In the Western az.
Sorlntion. The circuit win be more
compact and with schedule arranged
to en- ont long jumps, II is the he
lirf that the association will prosper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
In Our School
BY PAUL WEST

ven's huarNes when thay brung the
un of cole at resess, Il he sed he
couldent figger out why hOarses
smoaked so IN the winter II looking
like thny was on fler, the amount OF
smoak that cain frum them, just like
our brelhs He should think we mite
do that In the summer when It is
hot but why In the winter? Miss
Palmer sed 1t would teech him In IN,
book II he would look II up, but Andy
sed thay wasent newer anything IN
the werld he wanted to know bad
enough 10 50 look in book fo- Il
SO say we.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
MONDAY

MONllAl
Schoot this moarning a very uJald
weather say We.
When school Oapened the room was
so cosld you could see yore brrth. 4
Miss Palmer cent down to Mr.. Bliuky
Hammond our esteamed jannitur Ia
asst him why thay wasent moar heat
Bllnky CAIN up with mittens on &
looking AS cUald as us, 4 he Sod II
wasent his falt, he having oardered
Il tun Of cole last weak 4 II not being
hare, & Miss Palmer sed wei what
are We going TO do?
FIX Brigham sujjested she had bel
ter leave usSall go hoam as we mite
catch seeriOus coalds or sumthlng. but
she sed no, she would talk II chanst
on thot, hut we had better keap our
cOtes and mittuns on, 4 while Blinky
was waiting for the cole to come va
would have fizicul exercises Ia kear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

llcalthorium Bldg Rooms 946 plcnse
bring this nd Tor r"fcrrnN and avoid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
SANTA FB-NoRTHRouNn.

n v..- M. a,. Depart
California ...: ............. IMAM
Kansas Clty ana Chicago EIp.. t:3i am
hanHas city and chicago 80. s;8 pm
Kansas city, Chicago, Colorado
and California flyer ......,.. 7.25 MN
SANTA FE-SOUTHBOUND
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

ALL REPLIES to Times advertise
menS should mention the paper.
To say that you saw the advertise
ment In The Oklahoma City Times
gives the advertiser TO understand
that you are a reader OF Oklahoma
City's cleanest and most enterprising
newspaper The advertiser is certain
to be a reader OF the paper, and to
mention the paper should certainly
insure for your answer a more favor
able consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
gGBM FIII8 SALE

No, farm, fair improvements no
hard pan, good corn land II IL
niles southwest of oklahoma City
viii sell for one third less than valu.
alton. Investigate See Geo, c. Mad
en- 427 American Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone W. O75
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

~ New Norks prison in the future
lie called It genuine reformation
farm, where the wicked smlte and
are smltten no more. but wander free
thinking OF their sins and preparing
to re-enter society useful citizens"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

For stealing two dozen hot tama
les Willie Wemsen, Kansas boy.
has served five years, and eight
months In the penitentiary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
sPKCIAI NnrIlE

Whom others have promised everything
under ilr sun and accomplished little Or
nothing. don't hp discouraged hut start
anew and consult this famous Spirt Me
dium ~ once aud YOU will be- fully repaid
Tor disRpponuncnts Won may have had
With others IN this profession Marcus La
Mar lora no' claim 20 be tho greatest or
most wonderful medium IN the world for
hn believes IN little modesty but he
".funly lors what others advertise or
nl0im IN du aud perhaps y great denl moro.
nc hn only docs what ~ Within the hourds
NJ Reason. Hnd Invites the invrstieAtiOn
u % mR e1actinR public, that he may
Prove ihe Truth NJ Ills Work. therefore
the special Low Fee
kindly remember Marcus Ia Mar has
been acknowledged for years by the most
noted men and women NJ the present age
ns The nhlest man In his profession. He
brings In the subject wide experience, n
great knowledge ~ human nature, and
such rlfts NJ foresight and Judgment ne
make him one among the many He gives
better advice, more satisfaction, mOrp en-
enlargement more success, more help.
more facts than Anv rlairoynnt or medium
von have every consulted He II worthy
N YOUR confidence To consult him Ia to
mss the most interesting and valuable
half hour you have ever known
Cases left unfinished by other, taken At
half rate
Hours 10 a. m. to $ p. IN daily Sun.
days from I 10 g. m
Special Reading Tor few days. only With
this Hd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

TWO-SrORl modern brick, 30 by
1876 feet, clear of lncumbrance Trade
for residence and farm, owner Mar
tin, 1T IL W. Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

800 ACRES Roger Mills county; all
in grass, o miles west of Cheyenne, $40
per acre half cash. long time on bal.
ance, low rate Of interest. DR.. ]. Il.
Phelan. 3Ol Colcord Bldg, oklahoma
city. Ok.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

AN EBONY case plano, standard
make $40 Colcord Bldg. Wal. 42l5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
TO TRADE.

FOR TRADE-ClOse in. clear mod
ern 4-room home, In south town, with
25Nl4O foot lot, Elberta peach bearing
trees, chicken house, garden patch,
for home with 50XllO feet or more
might assume some. Give full partie.
ulars In first letter. Address r 81,
care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
VEHICLES AND AUTOS
SAIE OR ENCHANGE.
ACREAGE

1915 BUYS improved 80 acre grain.
fruit and stock farm. close In. Les
lie Land Co., Leslie, Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

FOR GOOD Printing at low prices.
Phone Wal. 70O7--T. H. Jones 22l W.
2nd. Letter Heads, Envelopes, Cards.
Statements, etc, our speciality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

ALL REPLIES to Times advertise.
ments should mention the paper
To say that you saw tho advertise
ment In The Oklahoma City Times
gives the advertiser TO understand
that you are reader Of Oklahoma
City's Cleonest and most enterpr sing
newspaper The advertiser Is certain
TO be a reader Of the paper, and to
mention the paper should certainly
insure for your answer more favor
able consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
Lot 70Ile0 ON Classen Boulevard,
between Thirty-first and Thirty
ond streets, A bargain
A. C. Alexander, Westfall Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

PROF. MARCUS La MAR
52I1 North Broadway
Seven Years Oklahoma Clty's Favor
ite Advisor
Celebrated European Spirit Medium and
Trance CIairOyant
Speak. German, French. English and Rou
mHuiH acknowledged by Pres. Public
und foremost Scientists Of Europe aud
America as the greatest liyiuE exponent
NJ hlB weird aud mysterious profession
educated Ia Occult Mysteries in Egypt and
India, standing In class all by himself
100 years ahead " the Rest
This highly cultured European gentle
W1u who is world famous fpr hls many
aurtWg predictions that have come 30
nnas r"uds your inn"rmost secrets better
than Nou eau tell them yourself. he com
Inr'- thr sick and cheers thr sorroNiug'
advises N"u with u certainty higher than
IuE luuHu power ON Love Law Domestic
ur EusIu"s- affairs q quickly reunltoy
those chat nrr separated. settles lovers
uuur"'a. family troubles. helps you TO
win The man or woman you luNr. tells yUa
whom nnd when you viii mnrry NJ ever.
Nlso date N marriage; his description NJ
those You love are NJ clear ua II they
stood before him md white be- gives full
unmps fnrts and figures. bic visitors at
dwnfound"d A. the revelations he makes
Go rhHui
IIc surely Is man gifted With a strange
hat wonderful power
Marcus LH Mar gives never falling help
and advice ON business law suits specu.
mtIOue, Investments. tells YOU the dates
when IN buy or sell an about love affairs
marriage. divorce your secrr' troubles. In
fHrt there i- not 4 problem under the sun
ihat he can not solve with ease
can nni ho convinced that there II one
person In the world that knuvs every se
rrri wish NJ vour heart your every trou
hlu hope and anxiety. mud tells Won IN
nlulu bui fur,lhle Language how to attain
h0ppiuess prosperity and success Kind
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Lu Mar rou will meet above am gentle
lnnn In the fullest sense Of ihp word. with
honor nui conscience as well he sympathy
who Il ordained TO do what he does he
snrcccds even IN the most drfcult cases,
accepting no fee unless perfect sstisfac.
tIuu |a given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-18

Read His Al. Carefully Jus, Tor
hnod Luck.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
BIG FRUIT PRIZES

Helena, Mont. August 12.-Fruit
growers of Montana will have the
opportunity of competing fer nearly
$4,000 in prizes at the Montana State
Fair this year. In addition to this
the fruit sent to the fair will be ex-
hibited in the finest exposition build
ing in the Northwest, the Horticul-
ture Building, erected last year at a
cost of over $4,000.
This building will mark the future
type of fair ground construction. 1t
is the elaborate exposition type, being
built of tile, stucco and with terra
Gotta trimmings, thoroughly fireproof
and a marvel of architectural and
ceramic art. The glass roof will pro-
vide excellent lighting and the venti-
lation plan is arranged especially for
the preservation of the fruits and
flowers that will be displayed.
j. Montana has merged from at first
being mining state, to being con-
sidered next cattle state, and is now
CALMING fame by successive winning:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
A correspondent wrote to the edit

A correspondent wrote to the edit
or of local paper as follows:
81 have horse that has been af-
flicted for the past year with period
know what I should do with him, as
ical fits of dizziness. Please let me
he seems to get worse instead of bet.
ter. l am afraid he will be unfit fol
work if something is not done soon.'
In the next issue this answer ap.
peared: "When the horse is looking
all right sell him to some one."-
New York Evening Journal.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

SNIPE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ to December 16.
Exceptions: Florida, Georgia,
South Carolina-November 20 to Feb
ruary I.
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Texas-November l to February l..
Tennessee-October / to December
16.
Arizona, California-October Is to
February /.
Utah (snipe)-October / to Decem-
ber 16.
Utah (plover and yellowlegs)-
September /, 1918.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Insectivorous birds protected inde-
finitely. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes,
swans, curlew, and smaller shore birds
protected until September /, 1918;
wood ducks in Kansas and West Vir-
ginia, rails and wood ducks in Cali
fornia, and woodcock in Missouri are
also protected until September /, 1918.
Shooting prohibited between sunset
and sunrise; or at any time on the
Mississippi River between Minneapo-
lis and Memphis, after January l.,
1915.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Harvest season is now starting or
is we'll under way in all parts of Mon
tana. The wiseacres are looking over
their wheat and saving out the best
to send to Helena for the Montana
State Fair, where $3.50 automobile
will be given for the best wheat in
the state.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

at national and world expositions as
an agricultural state. The exhibits
at the state fair this fall will rank
it also as horticultural state.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS

The State Teachers and Eighth
Grade Examinations will be held in
the Court House at Glasgow, August
26th and 9th, beginning at a. m.
Alene McGregor,
14t3 County Superintendent.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

The Montana State Fair is now
erecting an addition to it's swine build
ing. The pen space will be increased
1-3 this year.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

The Courier for first class job work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
YACHT CUP DEFENDERS
ARE SLOWED AWAY
And Llpton's Challenger Is Grated
In Brooklyn Shipyard

The America \ Cup defense yachts
ResOlute and Nanitie have been retired
for another year after season of trial
racing which has left the question of re-
lhtlVe merits about where n was at
the close of 1914. Between July 3
and July y these two yachts met in a
series OF ten special races with the re-
suit that the Resolute won nine and
the Vanitie one. Six of the contests
were sailed on Long Island Sound and
four over ocean courses.
Close followers of yachting express
the opinion that Of the two single
stickers, the Nanitie showed the great,
err improvement and that further over
hauling this winter will improve her
chances when the yachts are put over
board next year. Although forced to
give the RrsOute a time allowance in
almost all tn" 1918 races the Cochrane
SloOp showed faster sailing qualities
than during the preceding season and
may yet prove her right to defend the
cup. The challenger, Shamrock ~, is
still boxed in a Brooklyn shipyard and
there appears to be little prospect of
the International regatta being held
during tn" coming year. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
100000 Want TO
SEE FIRST GAME
Record Applications For Admis-
sion TO Initial Contest Of
Worlds Series
tA..ocl..sd rr... b r.dsr.l wlrsls.,.l


PHILADELPHIA, October 5--Appli.
cations for admissions to the first game
of the world s baseball series between
the Boston Red Sox and the Philadell
Phia Nationals, 10 be played in this
city Thursday, exceed tenfold the ca
pacity Of the Phillies' park. The first
two games are TO be played here, the
second taking place Saturday, while
the third and fourth will be held at
the new National League park in Bos
ton. .g r.ga r.. ,.t%.,
The capacity Of the National League
park at Philadelphia is estimated at
10000 after all special accommodations
that can be provided have been made.
The despatch means therefore that 200,-
900 admissions have been applied for.
Predictions were made in the East
two days ago, as told in the Advertiser
Yesterday, that the series would set
new attendance record, running close
to 100000, The applications already
filed at Philadelphia tend to sustain the
prophecy. . r.....
Boston's new National League
grounds has greater capacity, seat.
ing room for $4,000 being provided
there, and IL more than two contests
are played at Boston the total attend
ance for the series could easily run be.
yond the 100000 mark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08

until finally, in 1910, his strength gave
way and he broke down. For some
months it seemed that his state was
going to lose him. The doctors Of the
country were called in--Dr. 8. Weir
Mitchell himself was consulted. But
it was probably something else that
won him back to health-perhaps the
Riley sunniness and faith, more prob
ably the love, of his fellow men.
Then Riley went south for the rest
he so well deserved after his hte OF
toll. Under the blue skies Of Mimi,
beside the blue waters and beneath Ter
tropical palms, he dreamed again Of his
first golden age. Think Of it," the
likes Of" him. once a barefoot, freCkls
faced child with a "busted" suspender,
now riding about in a. swell Miami in
a six-cylinder car and consorting with
multimillionaires and yacht club com
modores and English authors, God bless
him-no one ever envied Riley, this
little luxury, nor did any one ever
fancy for one moment that he wouldn 7
have traded the whole exit an 'bilin /"
for the old days, "back where he used
to be 80 happy and so pore"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
HAWAII COLLEGE
TEAM IN ACTION
s ---- "
Captain Austin Puts Men Through
Hard Grind With Punahou
At Alexander Field

The College Of Hawaii had its first
tryout yesterday in a practise game
with Punahou on Alexander Field. The
scrimmage, lasting twenty minutes,
was TO test the men in various positions
before the game with Kamehameha on
Saturday, as the College of Hawaii 3
squad is not large enough to organize Il
scrub team. Coaches Peden and Mid.
kiff were on the field TO give instruC-
ton and direct the men, and although
IL was practise the men played for
blood as much of the decision on
choice Of position in Saturdays game
rested on the way they played yester-
day.
There was nc score till the fourth
period when, with the PunahOu team
partly second string men, two touch
downs resulted from Austin's COOL
runs through tackle, where Pratt had
made n hole for him. The first touch,
down was made after a 3O-yard run by
the Colleges captain and the seconI
score was made when Austin carried a
forward pass to within five yards of
the goal before being downed, and
Brash in a line buck, carried it over.
nc kdHlt WIN hHmtudUtnb CcILdlnlN
promises to be we'll worth seeing and
when the teams lineup Saturday at
Kan Field for their first appearance
this season, there should be a large
crowd Of football enthusiasts on han.
The lineup: ..-H
College Of HawaX-Starrett, left end;
Fennell, left tackle; Kekoa, left guarI;
Hicks, center; Pahau, right guard; II.
Pratt, right tackle; Ting, right end;
Ballentyne, quaterback; Brash, half
back; Austin, half back; Brown, full
back.
Punahou-Kauhani, left end: McCar-
ley, left tackle; Hitchcock, left guard;
Mott-Smith, center; Kula, right guard
Baldwin, right tackle; BromeIy, right
end: Hipa, quarterback; Napihaa, full
back; Nori, half back; COrrea, full
back.
Substitutes for the College of Ha-
Spencer and Wang; for
Punahou-Thurston, Awana, Pratt,
Smith and Glib.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
PHILLIES AND RED SOX
ON EVE OF GREAT GAME
National and American League Champions
Il Await Signal For Start Of Worlds
Baseball Classic;

While the National and American
Leagues do not wind up the 1915 season
until this afternoon, the Brooklyns
meeting the Phillies and the Red Sox
meeting the highlander, the fans 10
not care who wins or loses. They know
who have gathered the pennants Of the
two leagues and they now await the
clash Of these two winners in the first
game Of the greatest of baseball class
hes at Philadelphia tomorrow.
OF the two teams, Boston has been in
world 3 series before, once in 1908 when
they beat the Pirates, and In 1912 when
they beat the Giants. Boston also won
an American League pennant in 1904
but John McGraw would not let the
Giants meet the Red Sox that year.
The Phillies have never been in the
classic. During the forty years exist
enee Of the National League, Philadel.
Phia has fought for the flag no less
than thirty-four times and it remained
for Patrick John Moran, to be herald,
ed as the manager who finally landed
the club at the top of the ladder.
Three times the Phillies have been on
the edge of the pennant, once in 1897,
again in 1901 and again in 1918. Be
ing that this is the first time the Phil.
lies have had the chance to cut in on
n world s series, considerable more in.
terest is being taken in their prospects
than had the Braves, Cubs or Dodgers
won out.
kgOf course the followeps of the Phil
lies seem to think the world s series IL
all over but the shouting. Boston M
tnrally feels the same way.
Records Do Not Count
Baseball is funny old game and 10
come out flatfooted and declare either
the Phillies or the Red Sox cinch TO
win the world 3 championship would be
getting into Patsy McGilligan 8 class.
Records do not cut much of a figure
either in a short worlds series. Last
year Connie Mack 5 men had il on the
Braves in almost every department of
the game, still every baseball fan knows
what happened at Boston and Philadel-
phia last year. The Athletics, rated as
slnggers, fioundered around the plate
like blind men and in the four games
had batting average of .l72, Baker,
Collins, McInness and the rest of the
hard drivers being almost helpless with
the stick. On the other hand, Hank
Gowdy, with an average of .243 for
the season batted like a fend against
the Mack men. s1-
Vastly Different Type
The struggle beginning tomorrow
brings together two bali teams of
vastly different type. The Boston Red
Sox are one of the best nodded base.
ball machines in the world and on pa
per, past performances and in the aver
ages, out distance the Phillies in bat
ting, fielding and pitching, there being
but one exception in that Alexander is
. better pitcher than any man on the
Boston stan: Still Alexander may not
prove this in a short series. On the
other hand, Philadelphia is baseball
machine rebuilt within one year, every
man fighter, who will take desperate
- - RECORDS OF
- For the purpose of comparing the p
following statistics may be helpful:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
WAR KILLS FAMILY
OF BASEBALL man
'Scotty' Finlay, Trainer of Los
Angeles Team, Hears Kin
Are Wiped Out

SAN FRANCISCO, September %. -
Word of the death Through war" of
his mother, father and two brothers in
Scotland, was received today from
Great Britain by Andrew s. (scotty)
Finlay, trainer of the Los Angeles
team of the Pacific Coast League The
telegram which came to him, Finlay
said, read:
Lost, through war, Alexander Fin.
lay, Mrs. Alexander Finlay, and their
two sons, Herbert and Daniel"
Finlay's parents lived on a small is
land at the mouth Of the Clyde about
forty miles from Glasgow. He is I'M
able to account for che cause of the
death of the entire family.
Daniel, the older of the two broth
ers, was a British soldier, and was at
home recovering from wounds received
on the French frontier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08

BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma.
chinery of every description made TO
order.