davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13

anu MIS-. 1CIIClI bd1OO VI
Gainesville, the former a nephew of
Mrs. w. K. Zewadski and Mrs. Walter
Hood of this city, left Saturday via
San Francisco, the Hawaiian Islands
and Japan for Manila, Mr.. Barco hav-
ing accepted position as lieutenant
with the Philippine constabulary for
two years, a position he held for four
years on former occasion.
The reading club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. WEIGH and chill
dren returned Sunday in their cal
from a visit to relatives at Mel
bourne.
Mrs. Fannie Anthony expects tc
have as her Christmas guest hel
daughter, Mrs. Fl. C. Webb of Hous
ton, Tex. Mrs. Webb will probably
arrive next Sunday.
The Eastern Star sewing circle vii
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
C E. Simmons.
I Miss Dorothy Lancaster entertain
ed twelve of her junior music pupils
Saturday afternoon with motion pic
ture party. The pupils met at Mis-
Lancaster's studio, where all played
the pieces they were studying. Aftel
this interesting program they were
taken to the theater to enjoy the pic
4 lures.
The Baptist sewing circle spent ;
busy afternoon today at the home O
it's president, Mrs. F. E. McClane
Thursday at the home of Rev. AM
Mrs. Bunyan Stephens, the circle will
have it's annual Christmas bazaar AM
today the members worked and com
pleted the articles that will be place
on sale. The circle met at 1:30 o'cloc
and at the conclusion of their task
the ladies were served to plum bud
ding and coffee.
The Baptist sewing circle will hol
its Christmas bazaar Thursday, De
10th. from 10 to o'clock at tn
home of Rev. and Mrs. Bunyan Stepf
ems. There will be on sale full hr
of beautiful fancy work article
1 cakes, candies and salad dressini
The general public is very cordial
invited to call.
n Miss Rebecca Smith was in Oca
4 Saturday from Tampa wit ha par
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. league ente
1 tanned for dinner on Thanksgivll
- Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Porter, Nh
Withers. Miss Jackson and Miss Ma
tin. Mrs. Robinson also had a numb
of friends to dinner that day. 1t
needless to say that the tables we
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
TYPHOID KILLS DOCTORS IN
 SERBIA

BELGRADE. Serbia, July 16.-Om- cial figures show that 25 per cent of the Serbian doctors have died in the past nine months. Most of them were victims of typhus; only one was killed in battle.
 In the war between Serbia and Tur. key in 1912-1913, only two Serbian doctors lost their lives. out of a total of 300 employed on war duty.
 Of the foreign doctors who have come to Serbia since last August, 35 have died, all of typhus or typhoid. The list of dead includes four Ameri- cans. three British, two Belgians. six Austrians and a number of Greeks. These figures of course do not include the considerable number of medical students. nurses and other Red Cross workers who have succumbed to the epedimics.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
MILK D|SPLACES BEER AS \
 DRINK

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Health Department of this city has been making an investigation into the milk supply it's quality, and consumption, and in a summary of its researches issued today states that in its opinion milk is becoming the favorite drink of the people. The number of saloons in New York Is decreasing appreciably and the health officers largely at tribute this to the decrease in the consumption of light beers resultant from the increased popularity of the lacteal fluid. The board furnishes fig. ures to show that in this city the con- sumption of milk has increased 50 per cent within the last ten years.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
GERMANS ASKED TO WRITE OF
 APPEARANCES

:" BERLIN, July 16.-For the rounding out of a sort of auxiliary history of the war regarding the German col. onies, residents of the empires ter. ritorial possessions have been asked to submit short sketches of their ex. perience since last August The papers must be between 800 and 1900 words in length.
 To induce a large number of such skHches the organization planning the history has offered several prizes "a first of 15O marks, a second of 100 marks, a third of 75 marks and two fourths of 50 marks-for the best that are submitted.
 The articles are to touch on the life of the colonists, the officials, the troops and of the native born. Those of artistic bent are asked to send accompanying sketches, or to turn in pictorial rather than written descrip- tions of colonial life.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
MYSTIC SHR|NERS TAKE TRIP TO
 ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 16.-The conven. tion of the Shriners held in this city has closed in a blaze of glory. The chief spectacular feature of the con. vention was the wonderfully beautiful water carnival on Lake Washington. The electrical display on the lake was magnificent Today a big party of Shriners started on a tour ot Alaska, and more will go north on the next boats. The party that went today went first to Vancouver, and will sail from there to the north. Included in this party are Imperial Potentate J Putnam Stevens and Imperial Treas urer Brown.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
NIPPON VOLCANO THREATENS TO
 ERUPT

TOXIC, July 16.-Great alarm among the nearby inhabitants and in terest among scientists was caused by the sudden eruption recently of Mount Yarigatake, one of the best known peaks in the Japanese Alps. The vibra- tions of the mountain which were felt for many miles eliminated in a con siderable flow of lava and a discharge of soot-laden vapor. The surrounding country to the north of the city of Matsumoto, was showered with ashes. The rivers became discolored and much damage was done to the silk in dustry through injury to the mulberry leaves. The last eruption of this vol cano occurred in the spring of 1913.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16

MILAN, July 16.-Twenty large military hospitals, furnished accord ing to the requirements of modern medical and surgical science, have been prepared in Milan for the recep- tion of the wounded. All the hos. pitals are linked up with the railway station by street car lines for the conveyance of the wounded which are graded at the station according to their wounds and sicknesses. It is estimated that Milan and vicinity has 25,000 beds at it's disposal
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16

The Seward got away about 9 o'clock last night for Latouche where sne will take on board some copper con centrates. While here, the Seward purchased considerable heavy lumber from the local company to build bulk. heads to hold the Latouche muck, and prevent a recurrence of the accident that occurred the last time the Seward was in Cordova. After leaving Latouche the Seward will return here and take on some more Kennecott ore. probably going south with at least 4,00O tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
WILL RETURN HOME
 NEXT WEEK

CORNISH, July 16.-President Will son shows no immediate intention of leaving his delightful summer quar- ters in this town. As far as can be learned there is no possibility of him returning to Washington before next week, and perhaps not then. The members of the Presidents family will remain here, and Wilson said to day that if the pressure of public business would permit he would surely return as soon as he could.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
B|G PERCENTAGE OF KILLED IN
 THIS WAR

LONDON, July 16.-A compilation of all the British casualty lists issued to date shows that the proportion oi killed to injured Is 23.5 per cent This is slightly in excess of the percentage in the Crimean and South African campaigns. In the Russo-Turkish war, however, the proportion was nearly 46 per cent
 The proportion of killed officers is much higher than among men, reach ing in the present war a percentage Of 43.6.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16

decision of the appeal delivered to the Clerk of Court in cash. Thaw immediately left this city as soon as he was freed, and as his motor car rolled down through the streets of New York he was greeted with cheers everytime he was recognized by the people the streets. It is Thaws attention to avoid much of this notoriety as possible, and a big crowd which had gathered at the Pennsylvania station to see him start home, disappointed as he changed his plans at the last minute and determined to motor to Philadelphia, and get away from all possibility of annoyance from crowds of curious sight seers, who seem to look upon Thaw as some sort of a free show. From Philadelphia Thaw will go by train to Pttsburg
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
WOUNDED SUFFER FROM
 HOT WAVE IN CAIRO

CAIRO, July 16.-A heat wave has added to the agonies of the wounded arriving here from the Dardanelles. Surprise is openly expressed that Cairo should have been chosen as a conyalescent center for the summer months, particularly in the case of dysenteric patients, who would have much better chance of prompt re- covery in Alexandria on the sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
GERMANS LIMIT SALE
 OF BEER; NJ MALT

BERNIE, July 16.-Beer cards on a system similar to that of the bread cards are now being issued in Munich. Owing to the shortage of malt, unlimited quantities of beer can no longer be sold. The consumption in one large beer garden, which for. merly used 2,7OO to $500 gallons daily, has been cut to HOO gallons by the authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
LEADING EDITOR DIED IN N. '. I l J Ay

NEW YORK, July 16.-St. Clair McKelway, the editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, and one of the most famous newspaper men in the United States died here today at the age of 70. Mir. McKelway and his paper were held high in the esteem of the people oi the metropolis, and the journal was considered a national paper in many respects. The deceased had not been Ill long, and the general public was not aware that his Illness was serious
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16

Thaw when he stepped out of the court house free man after arranging for his bail The street in front of the building was black with people and it was with difficulty that passage could be forced through the mob to the automobile containing Thaw's mother. Thaw announced that it was his intention to return at once to Pittsburg and remain at his mothers home until the appeal taken by the state has been decided Thaw is a changed man since the jury decided he sane, and he acknowl- edged the cheers of the crowd with every appear ance of pleasure
 NEW YORK, July 16-The $35 900 bail set by Justice Hendrick for Thaws release pending the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16

The steamer Alameda is due from the west tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. An excursion train will be run to the glaciers, and the boat will not be able to leave for the south before 6 D. m. Considerable copper ore will be placed on board, and a big shipment of canned salmon will be made.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
wv LIBERATED BY JUDGE,
Special to The Times By Associated Press

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 NEW YORK, July 16.-Justrice Kendrick, who presided at the trial of Harry K Thaw to determine hls sanity, today announced that he would uphold the decision of the jury, and find that Thaw was sane. Ihaw was released under bond of $35 OOO as the state has appealed the decision of the court Thaw and his mother were exuberantly joyful when the court announced that he agreed with the jury and they walked out of the court room surrounded by their friends and receiving the congratulations of the crowded court room.
 NEW YORK, July 16.-A big crowd greeted
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times. naily VT Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16
SEND THEM BACK

Personal papers of Mrs. Phillips lost or misplaced in Chitina. If found please forward to this office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16

Just received a new shipment O STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM S Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-16

All the Real News in the Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
MRS. WlGHTMAN DEFEATS
MRS. M'LEAN IN SINGLES
interesting Matches Played In Mixed
"cs ana several Surprises Were
sprung ny New Players

lila DELFiilA, June 9.-Ncw York
bhmnnScs Tor women's national tennis
n"nolS We're materially decreased 10
10y When Mrs Marshall Mclean. for
ntci national and metropolitan cham
H,ion; was beaten by Mrs. George
Wightman. OF Boston tfor,nerIy Wjss
iihzel lioichkiss OF California. a three
times champion), ia the third round of
mo championship singles on the cnIrrs
OF me philadelphia Cricket Club
fouf ioStonians. one New Yorker
one l'ittshurrer one philadelphia and
MISS Molla Biurstcd Of Norway. arc
now left to night it out in the fourti,
round tomorrow.
though Mrs; Mclean played OK
had Mrs. Wightman on the run. tbe
latter, was too steady and too consis-
tent Tor her opponent. and cycntuoil,
won out chiefly through better gen
crhiship. me score, 6-3. 3-f 6-3 rally
Hocs not show how close and hard
!ouEht the contest was. as twelve OF
the games went to deuce most of them
several times before the outcome was
decided. $50
Three New York teams survived the
second round in the championshiu
doubles. two Philadelphia pairs. one
combination. Newport and Boston
team. one Pittsburgh pair. one Bos-
ton team and one New York Boston
combination.
Several interesting matches were
played IN the mixed doubles. and two
or three of these were most silrDrie-
ing one OF the most upsets was the
defeat OF Mrs: Rarger-W allcch and
Craig Riddlc. the Newport Casino team,
by Miss Martha Guthrie and j. L. Diss-
ton, of Philadelphia. The latter paired
had never played together until yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
OLD DOMINION PLAYERS
MUST Be APPORT|ONED
hichmond Amateur Baseball Com.
mission Decided Question ut Last
Nights Meeting.
THREE ALLOTTED TO ONE CHR
No Club Can Sign More Than Three
Because OF Advantage Gained.
Opposed to Any Form Of Com.
mcrciaiiSm i'm Baseball.

Actuated by IA spirit OF sportsman.
snip. the Richmond Amateur Baseball
! ing last night that not more than threa
players Of the former old Dominic,
League. which recently disbamdcd
could be signed by any team In a lenrrn
under the commission. This rulin. -
made unanimous, after some disclssion
IN order mat one club might not sccrir"
inc whole OF it's players from the OLD
ana higher class league. which would
/ give II an unfair advantage The com
mission went on record rs opposin;
incrcialiSm into amateur baseball h,
the city, and tend To lower its present
high plane.
I'm: question was brought up for tho
kinson. OF the Commercial Leapi;c wbo
complained that the Woodau &: Quarts
team Of that circuit. had signed up
OF these men PLAYED in the game last
Saturday. he said. and being better
! IMAM the nveraS" in the league, easily
defeated their opponents Ip 20 his
time the pcnnant race has been cinse
and exciting in the league bu, II th,a
was allowed, il was said. the other
ciuhs would not have Il ghost OF n
chance.
Of the commission, the woodaI i''n
! !uar!"s game VIII either have 10 he
forfeited or played over The rva,,ar
was, left 10 President Wilkinson for
John L. HOOPER. Jr.. was chosen act
ing secretary for tho commission until
m" return Of Secretary Tucker who
has been out OF town on business p!r-
ing his absence, his brother Ben
Tucker. has boon taking his place. but
owing To other duties. he requested 10
b" relieved OF the office. He was ten
d"rcd a vote OF thanks by tho commits
sion for his good work. Mr.. Hooror
WAS secretary two years ago and dis
charged his duties efficiently.
No action was taken on the invita-
ton OF the National Amateur Baseball
Commission to Join that body Tho
probably be decided at the next meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
FEDERALLEAGUE
BRO0KFEDS DEFEAT NEWARK

hkoohL1N, \. Y, June 9-Lee Ma
gee and Fred Smith starred IN 1ront,
lyns defeat OF Newark here TO-DAY bv
a score or TO 3. Magee's two Dagger
cleared the bases in the fourth and
uroVc Moran from the box, and his
great running onc-hand catch Of La
porte,s line drive In the same inning
was the fielding feature.
smith triplcd. driving Myers in. and
SCoreu hlmself on Hollis single for the
irst two Brooklyn runs lie also acted
rs pivot man on a fast double nlav.
Newark folded poorly. pa
Score by innings: RI T.
Newark .......0oo Oo1O2o-s
hr0oklyn ..ooo4 0l0x-7
Batteries: Moran. Kaiscrling and
harden: Cpham. Seaton and prat,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
PH|LL|ES NOSE CHICAGO
OUT OF RACE. LEADERSHIP
Fast Double Play or Bresnahan's
Pop Fly Stops Chicago's Chance
to Score in Eleventh.
ALEXANDER TIGHT IN PINCHEs
Dodgers Hit Douglass Freely and
Defeat observation-disclosures Bat
ting Features Pittsburgh's Victory.
st. Louis Beats New York.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Philadclphia nose ed
chicago out of first place to-day. after
an eleven inning, hard-fought battle
which was ended Ivy Spectacular
double play. Niehoff to Luderus, when
the locals threatened to score. They
had men on first and third with one
cut when Bresnahan's pop fly started
the double play. The score was to g.
Bcckers double and triple drove in
two Philadelphia runs, and he scored
the others himself. enc on an inficld
out and the other when he started the
eleventh. inning rally with n single and
later scored on sacrifice Alexander
did not allow hit until the seventh
inning. In the eighth he famed Zim-
full. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

Totals .3s 10 % ls Totals ..i2i4?a
Ratted for Niehaus in seventh
fSaued for Stroud in ninth.
Score by innings: y
New York ............0 6 q q I o,io
II Louis .............0 o iii
summary: Euns-Snodsrass (2). Lohert %,
Doyle ,b: Burns. Robertson Merkie But
IT., BeS sa,sr, Miller Wilson, Doian I2j.
base hits-Bntler. DOYLE. Bcscher Three
base hitIsnodgrass. Doyle. Miller. Home
runs-New York. .: st. Louis :. Sacrihc.
hitsEDoyle. Merkle. Butler. Double plays
Brainerd to Doyle to Merkle; DOYLE to Mer
klc First base on errors--New York. /: 81
Louis. 2 Bases on balls-oh Perrlt. /: OH
stroud, !: off Meadows. I; of Niehaus /
Hits-oh Meadows. in innings (none ON:
In NTH: on SaIle; none in Ia Innings: on
Niehaus. in innings; off Perdue In
"a inning; on Perrit Il in + l-3 innings: OF
Stroud. in 2;3 innings. Hit by pitcher
W Perrt MILLER. Snyder Gonzales: nv
Stroud Gonzales. Struck out-Sy Peril
3: by Meadows. ?: by Niehaus. !. Wild mich
!, .irerrit. Cmpires. Rigler and Hart. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
CAPTAINS ELECTED

WEST POINT. N Y. June ct was
Charles d. DAILY, who has acted as head
coach for the Army football team for
the past two years. will serve in that
DAILY was graduated from Harvard in
1901, and from West Point 1905.
ANN ARBOR. MICH. June 9--Harold
Smith. of Detroit. was to-day re. elect ed
captain of the University team Smith
won the 220 dash at the recent inter
collegiate meet at Philahclnhia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Philadelphia.

Totals 40 10 SO ~ Totals A Q 50 70 o
'Batted for Cheney in eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
TIGERS WALLOP BOSTON

BOSTON. June 9.-Detroit rode rough
shod over Boston to-day. scoring fifteen
runs to none. The Tigers seventeen
hits went for total of twenty-scvcn
bases. AS an offensive factor. they stole
six bases. Cobb racing home on a steal
in the third for one of his three thcfts.
Scott was forced to retire after Cobb
spiked him in attempt to steal
second base in the opening inning Two
transferred pitchers appeared as relief
men in the Gamc-Pennock, formerly Of
Steen, once of Cleveland. for Detroit
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Montreal.

Totals "a 72il' o Totals aal2:
Plated for Milier in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
DODGERS HIT AND WIN

CINCINNATI, June a.-Brooklyn hit
Douglass hard and had no trouble in
winning the first game OF the series
lass was taken out of the box in the
sixth. after four hits, including two
Dagger, had been made off him in that
pitched good BAH. Pfeffer pitched en- ex,
Cellcnt ball The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
PACKERS WIN AGAIN

KANSAS CITY, MO. June 9.-kansas
10y won ITS fourth straight game here
Today, heating st. Louis. . to |. II
was pitchers battle until the eighth
when Chadbourne tripled and scored
on Rawlings single. Va {"
Score by innings: RI
st. Louis q OOnnon
hansas city. % DOL oo1x-2 7 o
hat,eries: Crandall and Hartley;
H"nning and East.rly - >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
FUlLENWlDER WINS

BUFFALO. X Y. June a.-Fullen
wider pitched the best ball he has pro
duced so far this season today. and
the 3isons took the third and last game
of the series with Montreal by 6-to-0
score. Not a single Royal got as far
as third base, and only three reached
second. Miller was unable TO locate
the plate III the first inning and at
other times was easy for tho locals
Gilhooley made the round Of The bases
on hit Within the park The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
ATHLETICS LOSE CLOSE GAME

PHILADELPHIA. June 9-Cleveland
delphia to-day. . to !. After getting
out of several tight places by brilliant
pitching. Bush failed in the eighth.
when the visitors scored their runs on
two passes, a double steal Smiths
single and Wamhsgann's double The
home team got all of tic hits az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
SUGGS WAS HIT HARD

BALTIMORE. MD. June e.-Runa,o
won the opener OF the series with Bal.
,more to-day, to 3. Suggs was hit
nard throughout The batting OF Me
Donald and Chase featured
score by innings: RHr
Runaio .........1 Oo002 O15-o II 4
baltimore 80 o DOL 20o0-3 2
JacklitSch DO anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Boston.
Pittsburgh.

'Batted for Whaling In sixth
tBattcd for Tyler in sixth
fBattcd for Crutchcr in eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
BOSTON DEFEATED

PITTSBURGH. June 9.-Pittsburch
defeated Boston to-day, to g. TYLER
pitching for the visitors. was hit hard
especially in the fifth. when three hits
NOTED the Pirates four runs. This was
MamauNs fifth straight victory Wag-
ner featured at bat, with a single
double and triple out of four times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
WASHINGTON IN FOURTH
PLACE ON BROWNS DEFEAT
Shaw Allows. Only Two Safeties,
Both Of Which Were Made by
ShortstOp Lavan.
WEIIAiAN HIT HARD IN THIRD
wEILNlAN HIT HARD IN THIRD
Tigers Make Seventeen Hits, Net
Fifteen Runs and Blank Boston.
Thirteen Runs Win for Chicago.
Athletics Lose Close Contest.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-WashinEton
went into fourth place in the Ameri-
can League pennant race to-day by de-
feating St Louis, to l, while New
York was losing to Chicago. Shaw
allowed st. Louis only two singles. both
by Lavan, but one Of his seven passes
resulted in the visitors only run.
Washington hit Wcilman hard in the
third and sixth innings. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
INDIANS WIN FINAL GAME

NEWARK. y. J., June o.-Newark
defeated Jersey City in the final game
Lee held the Shelters we'll in check.
letting up only In the ninth thinner
man had field day with the bat for
Newark, his four singles figuring in all
the scoring. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
CHICAGO BLANKS YANKEES

NEW YORK. June 9.-Chicago hit
Mcliale ana Cottrcll hard to-day and
won an easy victory over tho New York
aankccs by score of - to o. Cicotte
was lnrinciblc, and held New York to
Two Singles. Only one Yankee reached
second base. Roth. in four times M
M home run. triple and a single and
drew Il base on balls. The score: