davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
Find
Il 1t Here e
BARGAIN COUNTER

Tides a n d
summer resort
ers both come
In with "long,
green rOles"-
and go out
"broke."
y q 4
Many honest
men are square
pegs In crooked
holes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

Attempt of COsmopoIis council
to throttle jitney traffic over
ridden by judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

Total admissions TO $. +. fair
so far, 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, I5utter. Eggs. Poultry

Livestock - Cows. 406hc;
hogs, 6h % Sc; lambs. Sc; dress
ed hogs, 11ks; steers, liz %
12c; heifers, lie; dressed veal,
Butter and Eggs-Ranch but.
ter, 80 "a SIC; strictly fresh ranch,
eggs, 35 @ &c.
Poultry - Chickens. dressed
16@ 1Sc; ducks, 12c; squads,
$3.50; springs, Csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

Decentralization. 100: TIL
lamook. 15c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 37038c.
Butter-wasninston creamery.
500 33c.
Wholesale Meat S'rices.
Fresh Meats - Steers. 11h0
i2c; cows. 11011hc: heifers.
l1hc; hogs. trimmed sides. 15c;
mutton, wethers, lac; lamb.
13kc; ewes. 1Ohc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

Portland business men figuring
on steamship line to Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
JUNIORS HOIST
 A TIN TENANT
Emblem of Next to Grad Uating Class Remains on Coyote Flagpole Until Perspirin@ Seniors Fin ally Drag It Down

During the cool solitary night six juniors stole softly to the high school campus. Death was the penalty to the one who spoke above a whisper. For you know the night has ears.
 Toiling vigorously the juniors worked throughout the night And still the silence of the grave prevailed over the campus. One lone junior climbs the flag pole. While he is in mid air the pole swings too and fro treacherously and those below are awstricken as they watch with a sickening pale color, the valorous deed of their companion. And loi and behold a sheet iron pennant highly finished in red and while with a large 1917 upon it's face. As it floats high over the campus. at a great height it flouts the victory of the junior class. Long may it wave for the good old class of 1917 which will grasp the honor and scholarship for the year.
 But soft! Gas they are fond of say ing in Shakespeare's plays) A foe ap- breaches. Stern and determined, a band of seniors survey the gaudy tin pennant. No shot guns will be effec- tive against this fortified gonfalon. 'Tis wired and roped to the mast, and it bids fair to remain there until the ship becomes the property of DaVy Jones, his locker
 Not so, There be geniuses among the seniors beside whom Hen Ford is a novice. The height is overcome by means of ladders The flag is almost reached. despite liberal applications of natures gift from the sunny south. upon the plain white of the flagpole. 4 long stick bearing oil soaked rags. lighted, is used to burn away the cotton rope. Another long stick with hook on it is jammed up into the air. and engages the strand of baling wire There is the work of an hour and fin ally. the wire gives way and the tin pennant loOsened from it's stays lazily swirls in the air and comes Chunk. to the ground. The seniors win, but the junior class does also. For the flag of 1917 remained up much longer than did the emblem of\ the seniors.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
ARIZONA RIHEMEN MAKE FINE SHOWING
 IN REGIMENT MATCH
Team from This State Lands Fourth Place, Defeating Thirty Out of Thirty three Teams from All Parts of the Country at Big
 Florida Shoot

Defeating thirty of their thirty three competitors from all parts of the country the Arizona rifle team on October tied for third place in the Regimental team match of the National Rifle Association at State Camp. Florida. In a second trial to determine the tie. the Arizona team lost to the rival organization, and was listed finally as fourth in the competition.
 First place in the match went to q team from Minnesota, according to advices received yesterday by Adjt. Gen. Harris. A prize of $66 was however awarded the Arizona team, which was the second team of the squad sent from this state. No word has yet been received concerning the outcome of the other matches, but 1t is believed the aggregation from this state will make even a better showing than in the regimental team match
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

tributed entry blanks to many of the owners, and generally carried on a campaign of boosting the far and the valley.
 Great interest was shown by all the horsemen whom he interviewed. and many were enlightened on the bnefits to be accrued by sending the strings of thOroughbreds to Phoe- nix this fall
 In the seven states through which he travelled he found no track to be compared with the oval at the state fair grounds. It was rather a hard thing to convince those interested that there was a better track to be found in the Salt River valley. than any on which the circuit had held it's meetings.
 A number of definite entries have been received by the fair commission from the men whom Mir. Cavalliere had interested, and more are ex- pected in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
SORE CUz
 TRIP WEST IS OFF
So is Tom Shaushnessy and Sport Editor Because This Dispatch
 SpoiIs Perfectly Good Story
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1.-The pro posed trip to the Pacific coast of the worlds champion Red SoN and the Philadelphia Nationals was de clared off by Robert McRoy, repre- senting the National Baseball Com mission Inability to come to an agreement on financial arrangements cause the abandonment of the trip.
 Philadelphia players all consented to join the party with the exception of Pitcher Chalmers and outfielder Whitted. who had other plans.
 McRoy then called president Lam min of the Boston Americans on the telephone and was informed the worlds champions had decided not to make the trip unless given a guarantee of expenses. As the Ma tional Commission representative could not give this nc called the trip off. to the great disappointment of the Philadelphia players.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Note s sg~S Softhe
 Gl2Il0Tl2o..-

Owing to the fact. that so many girls in high school do not under stand the great American game Of foot ball, Miss Helen PIath will give 2 chalk board talk in the assembly to explain the game. This will make the game more interesting for those who did not understand it.
 Glendale has two new foot ball players. who are said to be great help to the team.
 Manager Taylor has become quite popular with the girls since he be- came manager of such a squad as the Coyotes"
 Coach Geary has kept the r. II. $. eleven practicing much later than usual this week. And it has brought him good results.
 Capt Marian says, "He should wor- ry," with a team like we have now. It will work like a clock, and then some.
 Quarter backs are hard to find, but Geary is satisfied now.
 Westfans place has been filled on the team by Sutter. as poor old Westy was asked kindly by the coach to hang his suit up.
 Will Tempe Normal stay awake nights thinking how they will beat the Kiotes?
 At last we have got to the bot tom of it--it isn't Pop Corn Teal but Pop Corn Galpin.
 The boys want to know why we don't go to Prescott? The Journal as that paper is in the same town with the "Hodags"
 The Juniors had their tin pen nant up yesterday and the Senior tackles had a real job to tackle to tear the blooming thing off the flag pole
 Walters has bad ankle and Flip a weak wrist-but say, got any Glendale money?
 The track team will take a couple 1 of rubbers to Tucson in the spring. | Get in training as a rubber now 1 The squad needs your services.
 Westy is now making negotiations l with the Boston Nationals wao need | another good catcher.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Opening the interscholastic football scoson In Salt River Valley, the Phoenix and Glendale high schools will clash on the Riverside gridiron next saturday afternoon. This game will give the Coyotes their first op- portunity this season to show their worth against another team of like importance in the scholastic scheme of things. for the game against the Alumni counted for naught in decid- ing the state championship.
 In spite of the long score run up against the Sugarkings Saturday by the Indians. the Morganites are by mo means to be regarded as easy. Indians have a strong team, and had t1c advantage of longer training at thc tune of the Glendale game Yet the chaps from the northwest showed pluck and ability.
 Coach Morgan of the Glendale squad declares that his men cannot be beaten by a valley high school. He goes even further and states that he Will give the Coyotes the run of their lives. This is nice. Every body wants to see a lot of compe- ti-ion.
 Here is what Morgan bases his boast on Jand it's some basis):
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
GAVALLIERE INTERESTS
 MANY IN FAIR RACES
Local Horsemen wno Travels Length of the Western Circuit Was Successful in Bringing
 Entries to Fair
 Races

Frank Cavalliere, who recently re- turned from tour of the Great Western Racing Circuit, expressed the belief yesterday that from ! horseman's standpoint. the state fair this year is going to be greater than ever.
 During the summer, CavalHere and his assistant Howard Moore, covered over 1000 miles, going the length of the circuit, and interviewing and talking to hundreds of horsemen, many of whom they succeeded in persuading in coming west this fall, and taking part in the fair races.
 He represented the fair commission and was in position to talk facts to the interested ones. He dis
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Glendale Threatens Kiote
 Pack With A Dire Licking

The Glendale backfield is composed of some fast men. IT. Hedgepeth and Miniah are playing halves. with Pitts at full and Riordan, a speedy little quarter Riordan has proven so good at quarter that ne not only runs the team on the field. but is it's really and truly captain.
 The line is strengthened with a lot of German artillery Lewis and A Crassie, occupy the wings Marks and NJ. Marriott will play the tackles. Kendrick and l. Marriott will play guards with ". Grassie as center. It is a sort of a family affair. with two sets of brothers. This is a good thing. but makes it necessary to use a lot of initials.
 Patterson, Betts and C. Hedgepeth are subs with more than ordinary pep to tAem.
 Geary's Improvements
 Geary has also been strengthening the Coyotes. He is continually shift ing his men in order to study their strength and weakness in different combinations. Beido is now play ing q tackle with Duncan. Suttor who was in center for last Satur- days game has been shifted to guard with Abbott as his side kicker Johnnie Latham. who's getting over a bum wrist is making good at cen ter.
 Henry and Marian will probably be Gearv's end men for next Satur- day There has been little change in the backfield. Luke retaining his position at fullback Walters and Teal at halves and Galpin in quarter once more.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
QUAIL ON TOAST WILL
 BE BIG SUNDAY DISH
Season Officially Opens Today on .. Favorite Game Bird

Rain or shine. the quail season of ficiaIly opens today. Inquiry at the local sporting goods stores get the re port that sales Of ammunition anV fire arms and the renting of guns. have been much heavier so far than any for mer year. A great many enthusiastic sDortsmen started out last night, and many more leave early this morning. and as the birds are reported plentiful in all directions. quail on toast" should be on the tables of q great many homes this evening.
 Sunday of course will be the big day. as a large part of the local hunters cannot well get out any other time. Twenty-rive birds per man is the limit, and even by some of the best shots it is considered a good days work to bag the limit
 Twenty and sixteen gauge guns are becoming more and more popular each year for this shooting. Double barrel hammerless are shown here this year, with automatic ejector and single triE- ger. Repeating shotguns in the small gauges are finding a large sale
 Quail season closes February first
 Today also marks the opening of the duck season under the federal game law. This law has never been enfcrced in Arizona and many shooters have been killing ducks since September first, the opening date under the state laws. Several limit bags of ducks have been made in the last week off the river.
 A favored place for duck shooting this winter will be at the St Johns dam. where m enterprising citizen has erect cd a sleeping and eating place for sportsmen. This place is reached by going west on the Yuma road to Tolle- son. then south to the desert and south east across the desert to the dam The distance is about 15 miles,
 There must be more deer than usual this year. or else the shooters have been more lucky. over a dozen fine bucks have been brought to Phoenix, and full ly as many to each of the towns of Buckeye, Mesa, Tempe and Glendale The season does not close until De- cemher fifteen. No wild turzeyc have been reported killed by valley residents as yet
 Sportsmen to Meet
 Tine annual tournament of the krizo no Sportsmen's Association will he held November 15, 16 and r at the state talr grounds. under the auspices of the Phoenix Gun club. Some few of the events are open only to amateur mem bers of Arizona clubs but nearly all are open to amateurs from Arizona and other states. over $500 money will be added to the purses. Programs will be published shortly and may be had from the secretary, Dell MorreI at Pinnev x Rohinson's Hugh Poston Harry Hoyt. Ed Mitchell. and many other popular professional shooters will be on hand.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
FENCES WILL BE
 TAKEN FROM TRACK
Officials Named and Sane tion Sent for-Factory Interest Solicited That Only Class \ Racers May Enter

ArranEemcntS. which have been dragging somewhat like a back wheel Mlih g punctured tire. began to look un when Safety First Boido. the man who put over the great Moose 200 mile race. was given charge of the state fair motorcycle contest yester- day An hour after his appointment as manager by Secretary Shaugh- messy of the fair commission. Dr. Eeide had accomplished a lot toward lnSurinE the success Of the IO0-miler on November 70.
 Accepting the job with the under standing that the fair commission would order both the inside and out side fences around the turns. taken "ut for the day, Boido proceeded at once to dispatch strong wires to the motorcycle manufacturers now en- EtEed in racing. to the more famous riders. Co sporting editors of influ- r1'ial daiies and to F. C. Baker and iaul DeTkUm. He had made out a list of officials for the race. and had made arrangements with State Referee Btrou Bellas for securing an F. A v. sanction for the event.
 Among the rulings announced bv thr management yesterday were the tUo hi-hly important ones: that only 'ia~s motorcycle racers will be ac- cepted as entries. and that the race VIII he run on a strictly safety first plan At present. Arizona has but two Class \ professional racers. Harry Cr1ndall of the Harley David son and Lorenzo .Boido. a son of ~the doctor representing the Indians.
 Both Roido and CrandaH will be in rhc loo mile race that is to be fea- ture of the Southern Arizona fair at Tucson November j. CrandaH. who has a mount here. has put on the big gasoline tanks. the oversize tires and thc proper transmission for a rough uon-circular course. Boido will get au riEht waived Indian from the fac cury for the race.
 Competition for the 100 miller here win he of the keenest. With the field ability. and with the majority of such riders disensaged at that season of tha year when the big eastern cir ruitS arc rained or showed out. it Is highly probable that a dozen of the worlds best will be here. Properly advertised. the race will engage the interest of the sporting factories. which will be keenly bent on adding a southwestern record to their 1915 achievements.
 Prizes win be in the form of cash only Five hundred dollars will be hung mp for this race-one-tcnth the amount To bc paid for the 150 mile auto race that vii come am hour and a haIf after the start of the motor cycle century. The money will be divided:
 f1r~f --------- -- -S--'V Second .--..-.---.---.-.-. 15O Third i"'
 The track will be in the finest pos zi,Ic condition. In order to induce racers to compete on mile track it is necessary to insure a surface like pavement. almost, free from dust and smooth as a floor.
 The motorcycle race coming just 1crore the auto race. the two-wheelers l slu have the advantage of coursinS un an oval that will have been groom .d ro the limit. X dissolved salt will | nc used in sprinkling the track in or der that the dust danger may be cut
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
SUMAC DAYS ARE HERE

These are the days when Professor Nature sQueezes all the rich color out of his tubes, fathers up his pal ette until it looks like a rainbow, and then proceeds to paint the land- scape in it's true autumn gorgeous ness.
 The modest sumac has now ripened into the grandest of carmine and crimson with just enough old gold and dark greens to make 9 back ground for picture of fire in the woodland.
 Almost everybody likes warm color and Eugene Field was one of the first poets to put his admiration into song. In his verse, "The Red, Red West" he says:
 So way out West I'll build my nest
 On the top of a carmine hill,
 Where l can paint, without re-
 straint.
 Creation redder still!
 He adds that any color as long as it's red, is the color that he likes best
 Too bad that Gene is no longer here to revel in the glory of the autumn sumac as it glows and gilt ters in the autumn sunshine. He was perhaps the first to give appreciation to the color.
 Take a little tramp through the fields and ravines upon vour first opport unity during the next couple of weeks and cut yourself an arm full of sumac.
 It will bring new brightness into your home.-Omaha World Herald
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
OFFICIALS FOR 100 MILE MOTORCYCLE
 RACE NOV. 20, '15

Manager and Starter, pr. LOT cnzO BoidO.
 Chief timer-Lyle Abbott. Timers-Ernest FogeI and Er- nest Douglas.
 Head Checkers rs-Herb Worces- ter, Charles Shell.
 Pit ager-F'red Eyrick. Empires Maurice Valentine. L. J. Smith. Tommy Imler. Stayton Doris. J. q. Carpenter.
 Judges-C PottnSer. Edgar Orr, Clyde Blaine.)
 F. X. NJ. referee-Byron .Bellas.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Sportsnen to Meet
WISE CHILD

so YOU are bad sometimes?'' 'Ycs '
 And why, my child are you bad sometimes 9"
 50 that I'll be appreciated when I'm good"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
TOO FRFoIJENT IIsE

And then our fellow citizens have been asked to suspend judgment so often that some of them find their judgment suspenders all worn out Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Yesterdays Games

Portland 0: Los Angeles ,. san Francisco 6; Salt Lake '; Vernon 9; Oakland 3.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
GOOD BOARD

Newcomer-Can you tell me. please. where I can find good board in this town.
 One Time City Dweller-Only in the lumber yard, | fear.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Coast League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

San Francisco at Salt Lake. Vernon at Oakland,
 Portland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

IMPORTANT GAMES TODAY Haskell vs. Baker T.. at Lawrence. Oklahoma AgGies vs. Kendall at Saltwater.
 Ottawa vs. Wm. Jewell at Ottawa Texas Chris. T.. vs Texas Aggics at Tort Worth
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

There are 350,OOO golfers in the United States Ten years ago there were only 5000.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
BOIDO AS MANAGER TAXES
 STEPS ID INSURE SUCCESS
 1OO-MILE MOTORCYCLE RACE

Famous Safety-First Pro m"tcr of Moose 2O0-Miler Takes Job in Afternoon and by Night Has Things Moving
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Tom Stuart the "Liniment Kid says, "The hally stuff has a deuce of sting, don'cherknow."
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Morgan Announces Sugar king Lineup, One of the Strongest Combinations in Nalley-Geary Shakes ID His Team
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Glendale has two new foot ball players, who are said to be great help to the team.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

The track team will take couple of rubbers to Tucson in the spring. Get in training as a rubber now. The squad needs your services.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Walters has a bad ankle and Flip weak wrist-but say, got any Glendale money?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-01
PACKAGE
EXPLAINS MYSTERY
MAN AsPHN XIATED IN NORFOLK
WAS 6. l.. DODD, OF
PHILSDELPUIA

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 3l.--In accordance
with instructions contained in a tele-
gram received by Major Kizer. chief of
police, from the captain of detectives
of Philadelphia, the body of S, l.. Dodd,
who was asphyxiated in the bath room
on the third floor of 603 Cove Street.
last night, will be held for the ar
rival of some member of the dead man g
family. The body has been prepared for
burial and Is at the funeral apartments
of II. d. Oliver on Freemason Street.
It was decided today that there would
be no inquiry into the death of Mr..
Dodd, as death was due to gas poison
ing.
THAT the dead mans home was in
Philadelphia was discovered when q
Christmas package addressed to s. l..
podd, 663-e07 Cove Street. was received
and turned over to the Police Depart
ment here. Tho address from which it
was sent was 2404 North Fifteenth
Street, Philadelphia, and a message an
nouncing his death was imm ediately
sent to that address. with a request for
instructions as to what disposition to
make of the body.
That MIR. Dodd had been dead about
fifteen hours when his body was dis
covered by Detectives Hamburg and
eruett last night was Indicated by the
fact that he had not been seen all day
yesterday, The officers entered the
house through the second story window
after they had climbed ladder.
The place was full of gas when the
officers entered the place. while a bull
dog and poodle were kicking up a lot
of noise. Dodd was in the bath room,
where the window and door were closed
but the door unlocked Gas was pour
The body was found lying on the bath
room floor and was fully dressed, There
was nothing TO indicate that he had
taken his life.
s. l., Dodd conducted a mechanical
piano and electrical vending machine
shop at 6e3607 Cove Street. He made
his home on the third floor