davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31

shipments were also D1aue from ho-
komo and Montezuma.
Eagle county produced s9s,o0O in
gold, $4,000 ounces of silver. !, ,232, 900
pounds OF lead. 10000 pounds Of cop
per and 10,50O,00O pounds of zinc, as
against $51,245 in gold, 127.0S0 ounces
of silver. 1.177.3S5 pounds OF lead, 2s.-
los pounds Of copper and 7.522,O9S
pounds of zinc in 1914, an increase for
all metals. particularly for zinc. All
the ore came from Red Cliff. ths
Brush Creek district being idle.
Park county's placer output de-
creased, but the yield of the lode
mines increased appreciably, the total
yield being $153.000 in gold, $500
ounces of silver, 177,OOO pounds of
lead and 1900 pounds of copper-the
most important item Of interest sbeing
an increase of SS5,000 in gold, due
mainly to activity at the London mine.
at the head of Mosquito creek.
Custer county produced $4,000 In
gold, $4,000 ounces of silver. $4,000
pounds of lead, 1900 pounds of cop
per-an appreciable increase for all
metals
Fremont county continued to yield
an appreciable quantity of copper and
heavily increased its zinc yield. Gar
field county made an increased yield
of gold. Operations at the Bonanza
mine, Summitville, Rio Grande coun'
ty, resulted in an appreciable produc-
tion of gold. Saguache county mines
were not as active as in 1914.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

Yesterdays program will be repeated asain today at the Lion. His Guardian Auto, featuring James Cruze and Mar guerite Snow, made a decided hit. It is very funny from start to finish and there are several new stunts intro duccd that caused much laughter in the audience.
 The two part drama, By Whose Hand" with Winifred Greenwood in the lead, is another good picture. There is enough excitement and enough thrilling. incidents to please anyone. The plot is very good and the acting scenic and photographic effects are ex- ceptional.
 Dorothy Gish, in a single reel Ma jestic drama the Little Catamount," completos a very good program.
 Tomorrow will be a double feature day. The Little Teacher" a two reel Keystone special release, featuring Faty Arbuckle, Mack Sennett. Mabel Normand and Owen Moore. will top the bill with The Diamond from the Sky" as another big attraction.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
Chaplin Contest Success

If you were at the Empress last night you had one of the biggest laughs of your life, and if you were not, you missed the funniest thing that has hap pened in Phoenix for long time. The bunch of Charles will entertain you again tonight and tomorrow trying to impersonate that funny little comed- ian.
 Come tonight and boost and encour- age your favorite- He can work better when he knows you are watching him. The boys are surely going after the prizes hard, and if they don't make you forget your cares and worries noth- ing else could. Besides this there is a, very fine picture program, the feature of which is "The Darkness Before Dawn, featuring a favoritc who has been in Phoenix the past month work ing in a masterpiece, '"The Great Di- vide. Ethel Clayton is supported by
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
MARGARET TURNbULL
 COMES ID ARIZONA

Margaret Turnbuii, the author of Stolen Goods" the latest photoplay in which Blanche Sweet stars under the Lasky management, has made good use of current war interest. The heroine of the story becomes a red cross nurse in Belgium, and it is there that we see the beginning of her love story with an American sur geon who has been serving with the German Red Cross. The village in which the hospital is situated is cap tured by the Germans, and before the enemy actually arrives Margery, as the only neutral, is left alone in charge A shell strikes the hospital, but Margery escapes.
 One of the most interesting and diff ficult photogra phic effects ever at tempted and attained is the bursting of the shell in the hospital. It is shown in a manner so realistic as to eb absolutely appalling.
 Miss Sweets leading man in stolen Goods" is House Peters.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
POWERFUL DRAMA IS
 FEATURED AT LAMARh

A thoughtless marriage with a young dancing girl led to far reaching effects all through the life of Dick Hartley. This marriage caused the parents of Dick, who were rich, to send him off to South America and have the mar riage annulled. Vera at that time be- come a mother. Dick afterwards mar ries Lucille Gray, daughter of Judge Gray and the marriage, though happy is a childless one. Circumstances bring Vera and Lucille into contact, and Lucille adopts the child of her husband and the dancing girl, uncon scious that she is adopting her hus bands child.
 The boy thrives and becomes doc tor His grandfather meets with an accident and is taken to the hos pital where the young man is work ing. There is a splendid nurse in the hospital She is the boys mother. In a series of highly dramatic situa- tions the identity of the young doctor is developed, as of the others in the drama. The nurse effaces herself, leaving the others to work out their happiness. This is the story of When It Strikes Home," a striking World Film produced by Charles X. Harris,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
ADVISES AUTOISTS ID
 TAKE NORTHERN ROAD
 FOR TOURS ID COAST

After recent trial over both routes e. Mimpcnney, of Los Angeles, advises automobile tourists to take the north ern route to the coast. Wimpenny traV- els in a NIarmon Six, and says that part of his trouble on his recent trip over via tho Parker route was no doubt due to his extremely long wheel base which on the short dips made lot of pick and shovel work necessary in or der to get clearance. Outside of this and some tire trouble he reports a very pleasant trip. For some of the distance his was the first car through since the recent big sand storm on the desert and he says that it was some job making tracks through the sand filled roads.
 Wimpenny has done much touring in Arizona, having spent some time in the northern Indian country last year. He plans to make further excursions next seas0n. He is one of the proprietors of the big Globe Dairy Lunch company In Los Angeles. With him on his trip IS l.. A. w. Johnson. Los Angeles mining man. and they are on their way to inspect some mining properties in the Quijotoa district south of Casa Grande
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
Red Head at Last Gets into Form Predicted for Him at Opening of the Season Here-Millers Beat Min CTS by Score of 7-3.
Especial to The RepubIican)


 RAY, August 29.-Red Toner miss ed one of his famous no hit games by two slight crashes, and handed the Miners a beating in the open Ing game of the second series in the local league Hester's prediction while manager of Phoenix and boss of Toner-that the Red Head would get trained down so fine later on that ne would scarce;y anow his op- ponents to see the ball, has come true to the disgust of the Miners, of whom Hes is now leader.
 It was a fast contest. While Toner was drubbing the miners ire quent and consistent, the Millers were smacking the delivery of Brom- lev with results. After the fifth inning lad been fit to a finish, the score stood 3-3-nothing to choose between the two teams. And so Il went urtil the ninth.
 Then things happened. Bromley walked the first man and hit the second. Wachob secured a single, and then Toner walked, forcing in d run. Two wild pitches were re sponsible' for two moro, and an error contributed the fourth.
 The Miners were flaming at the empty air most of the time. Ma : honey got single in the seventh, and Gay another in the ninth.
 There was the usual amount of
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
Four of Last Years Cham pionship Team Will Re spOnd to Coach Gea1'y's Summons to the Coyote Camp Today.
MARLAR, MILKY,
 LUXE AND GALPIN
Big Season Opens Up - Much Beef Among New
 Recruits-TWO Per Week Practices Till School Opens on September 13.
BY LYLE ABBOTT

Great GobS or sweat!
 Will yuh look at the inhuman thing that F. Geary is going do tu the Coyotes?
 He's ordered them out for their first football practice-TODAY! Yes. At seven D. m. On the high school field. Just like that.
 Four men, entitled to wear their F. IT. $. for work done on many q warm gridiron in 1914, and forty eleven candidates who never got iii a championship game, will report to Coacn Francis Geary this evening for tha initial workout. Requirements do not inlude moleskins and pads. for today. but anything from Palm Beaches to khaNi-iust SD it will stand the wear and tear of unIim- herring young muscles. Passing a few punis ard a lot of heart to heart talk from the King of Crabs. will constitute this afternoons program. Thence following. things will occur for the griddists two times per week until September 13. when school cpens-a9d after that they will oc- cur with much greater frequency and vigor.
 Not even the exchange of a pair of Turkish atrocities wrapped in taper and cork tipped between us. could start the flow of casual con verse in the direction of prospects. \ football coach-if he is any sort of q coach at alI-deveIops the grand dad of all grouches regarding his material, about this time of the year. And in this respect, as in many others. Geary is one of the best coaches we ever knew.
 Wait until I look over those (cen sored) duhs. then I'll hand you a lot of hard luck stuff to put in the paper" said he in a melodious voice. tinctured with a Fordhlm broguc. Geary is one of the talkiest guys in the world on any subject except what the Coyotes are going to do to the Indian school Thanksgiving day. There are four members of my larst years team back, and the rest Shrug.
 Tommy Marian is captain. and a good end. He was one of the non- scintillating stars last year-starring chiefly by playing 9 good consistent game. with a paucitv of grand stands He is l sure find for a coach who's got to organize right from the ground up-Or fIom the ivory dome down.
 B. Wilky. one of last years guards. is back. with more meat on his bones than ever, and the fire of T great determination in his eye. He gets a guard posish again, unless he develops wings on his hooves.
 Frank Luke who buIked about as large as mosquito among a mess of Salt River Valley cockroaches, iE last years backfield, will again be a candidate for fuli-back. Luke is heavier this year. but not much hea avier. But he has a year of good
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

the sight of a largo bum striking oRe he loved and so he set to and thrashed the bum in short order. At about this time it was that Charlie began to grow.
 He has been growing for several years now and almost all of the heavy weight fighters of note are hoping that he doesn't grow much more. At pres ent he seems to have a little bit in con stituticn and physique on all of his contemporaries. It is commonly agreed that Charlie has wonderful frame and build. He is six feet three and weighs 1S5 pounds.
 In the short whae he has been at it Charley has acquired a record that
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

Charles Weirert, a vigorous young man of Newark, N. J., declares that he will be heavy weight champion of the world before he is of age. This gives him something like year and a half where in to get match with Willard and trounce him in the required fashion.
 If you are real quick at figures you will see that Weinert is not yet twen- ty- He has been fighting less than three years He first realized that he had knack at scrapping when a big bruiser tried to rough his brother. This was some several years ago when the Weinert boys were not much more than kids. Charlie was distressed at
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

many older and more experienced pugs would be proud to display. He has beaten Tim Coffey. who has been hailed as one of the most promising heavies, and he has licked Gunboat Smith twice. Men like Porkey Flynn and Bat Levins- ky were small game for Charlie lie licked em both with ease and lot or others like them.
 Before meeting Willard, Weinert will fight Jim Savage and perhaps Jim Flynn Sooner or later, however he is sure Of a joust with the champ And that must be within another year or so, because Charities determined to be the first boy heavy weight champ of world.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

hard work back of him. so he's a safe bet for a permanent job.
 Earl Galpin, the last of the four we mentioned before, is coming back to try at the quarterback pos tion.
 Of the new stuff. there is much weight below the shoulders. What sort of rep it may contain, only a serious series of observations can tell. still, there is lots of brawn-. especially in Henry and Caracter. The latter is a whale of lad, who has just been using his 1S3 pounds this summer in the pleasant pastime of juggling chunks of ice. l.. Boido with the accumulated weight Of many months of easy living, will be in the list of candidates. Among tke others who will bring heft to the 1913 squad are Latham, Henry. Abbott, Ross and Kohl. All of them are big fellers. and all of them loo'l about as much like football players now as a gangling colt resembles T trim pacer. Still there's hope which exists all the world over as long as there's life. Geary will at tempt to instill both life and hope into this gang. But personally, and just between you and us, he's going to draw a mighty long face about it until things get shaped up.
 I'm better off for material than I was two years ago. but not as well off as I was last year." said this guy who has put two state champ teams into the P. l. H $ This years game will be a passing game, and if we can get our clawc on a few ginks who are not hope lessly butter fingered. we will make a passing team. all right. They will either pass the ball or pass away without recovering consciousness"
 The 1915 schedule will be a bird. Tn that ornithological character. IL will fly on strong piniOns and cover most of the state. Many games hard ones-are in prospect And ev- cry man who leaves off his togs at the close of the year will know he has been through some series of h. e.. engagements
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

Joseph Kaufman, Occavia Handworth, and Earl Metcalfe who are all stars. The Essanay cartoon comedy Dreamy Dud Resolves Not to Smoke, and the Vitagraph comedy, "A Mistake in Typesetting" with Flora Finch, Jay DWiggins and Templar Sake, completes the program. There was q great de- mand for seats last night and no doubt it will be just as great tonight. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

ing made for the big celebration Labor Day and one of the largest swods of the season is expected to help celebrate the day. One of the attractive features of Labor Day will be the big dance held in the evening for the benefit of the Trades Council. for which tickets are now being sold locally. Other special features will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
At the Plaza

The Plaza today is featuring Bags of Cold" Lubin in three reels. The next great feature on the program is The Fable of the Divine Spark, % following which will be an Essaney comedy entitled She Would Be a Cowboy (but she cOuldnD. The closing number is d BiogTaph called "The Little ScapegOat" in six reels. The program is furnished entirely by the General Film Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

Miss Chesney twenty years of age. is well known in the valley. She is the daughter of F. O. Chesney, who owns ranch near Glendale. Until recently, the Chesneys resided on Co., ronadO road, Phoenix.
 Having won many cups before she came to this country. Miss Chesney brought with her considerable fame as a wielder of the recquet Unfor- tunately lack of a division for women players has prevented her from play ing in any of the big journeys here. She left here some time ago, declaring she would enter the Missouri Valley tournament and that she was going to make somebody play some tennis in those matches.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
Riverside

Admission will be free to River side every day this wek until five thirty in the evening and picnic par ties are especially invited to come down and enjoy themselves The weather for picnicking was never bet ter and the pool is full of rshe pure water for gathers. while the evenings rae cool enough to make dancing en- joyable. Active preparations are be-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
SUM MARY

Home runs. Zamloch; three base hits, Buddy; sarifice hits, Wilde, De maggie 2; Stolen bases, Galcna, Scanlon 3, Hester; double plays, Pendleton to Hester to Ramage Hester to Ramage; bases on balls off Toner 3, off Bromley ,; struck out by Toner II, Bromley '; wild pitches Toner 1, Bromley 2; hit by pither, Bromley l; Umpire McVilvray; time Of game, hours 15 minutes. At tendance 250
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
NOfionoI LeoQue
WHITTED'S FREAK HOMER

WHITTED'S FREAK HOMER PHILADELPHIA, Aug. BOA freak homer by Whltted with one out in the tenth gave the locals tie victory. The ball struck the bleachers wall, bounded against Bescher's chest and caroomed into the stand.
 Score R. H T.. St. Louis .......... 3 10 2 Philadelphia .. ..... 12 1 Batteries Perdue and Snyder; Alexander Mayer and KilIifer Others, wet, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD CALLED UPON TO INITIATE ITS
 PERSPIRLNG YEAR THIS EVEN
Phoenix Girl Qualities
 In First Tennis Round

Miss Marguerite Chesney of Phoe- nix, Ariz., won early victories.
 Miss Mary Katherine VorheeS, of Evanston, H., Central West champion, won the first match by default
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
TONER DOWNS TESTERS MINE
 TEAM WITH BUT TWO b|NGLES

quibbing, but the game was won in a rather fair and square manner considering the disparity of hits. The Miners aid some nice fielding, in cluding a brace of fast double plays.
 The score
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Leaque

St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
American Ieaoue

New York at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago. 4; Pittsburg. [. Brooklyn. I: Buffalo, ,. Baltimore Newark, wet.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
At the Lion

which is the feature at the Lamara theater today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED FREES DIsPAICHI
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30. - There were no upsets in the first days play in the Missouri Val ley tennis championships for women on the courts of the Fan sas City Athletic Clug. Mrs w. w. Yeager of Kansas City, the present title holder; Miss Evelyn Seavey, of Kansas City the Missouri Valley champion in. 1910, and runner-up in the Central West tourney in 1913, who re- turned to tourney play today after two years of absence and
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
Federal Leaque
Coast Leaque

Chicago at Pittsburg. Newark at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

Chesney of This City Wins First Battle in Missouri Valley Cham pionship-Stars Are En- tered in Tournament.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
COAST LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
INSANE HOSPITALS.

The Committee on Insane Hospitals
will give a public hearing in the Judi
ciary room at the State House, in Au-
gusta,
TUESDAY, Feb. %. at { ?. M
u. Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State Hospital for renovatfng the neat
ing and ventilating plant and installing
q hot W1ter circulating system in central
plant.
IL Resolve in favor Of the Augusta
State Hospital for repair and improve
ment of chapel building.
10. Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State~Hospital for renovating the second
and third male wings Of stone building
10. Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State Hospital for repairs on Chase
Island wharf.
IA Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State Hospital for nurses home
Is. Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State Hospital for maintenance and sup
port for the years 1915 and 1916
16. Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State Hospital to complete furnishings
for third female wing.
Il. Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State Hospital for a machine shop and
equipment.
IS Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State Hospital to appropriate five thou
sand dollars for the purchase Of cows.
- An Act additional TO Chapter one
hundred and forty-four of the Revised
Statutes in relation 10 the voluntary ad-
mission of patients to State hospitals.
NILES L. PERKINS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
TAXATION.

The committee on taxation will give a
Pupnc nearing In it's room at the State
touse in Augusta,
TUESDAY, Feb. %. 1915. al O'Clock
No 4. An Act increasing the amount
oi exemption from taxation on musical
instruments
No. 6. Petition of E. r. Michaud of
Irenchville and 4 others for an act for
no. {. An Act to regulate the amount
ana the abatement of poll taxes
no: .. An Act to amend Chapter 163 of
the Public Laws of 1906 as amended by
Chapter 20 Of the Public Laws of 1877.
sailors.
no. 10 An Act for the prompt payment
Of poll taxes
No L. An Act to repeal Section six
teen of Chapter eight of the Revised
statutes, relating TO enumeration of
poultry.
No. l.. An Act TO amend subsection
SIX Of chapter nine of the Revised Stat
utes OF Maine, relating to taxation Of
No Il. An Act to permit Home Rule
IN the imposition Of the poll tax.
No 10. An Act 10 amend Section I Of
thapter of the Revised Statutes, relat-
1ng TO the promp' parment of poll taxes.
TUESDAY, March 9, 1915. at p NJ
no y. An Act 10 amend Section of
chapter of the Revised Statutes, reiat-
ing 10 taxation as amended by Chapter
I19 of the Public Laws Of 1911, relating TO
exemption of mortgages from taxation
NO II. Resolve to amend Article % of
me CONSTITUTION relating 10 limitations
OF municipal Indebtedness
No ID. Resolve for the appointment of
delegates to the conferences of the Ma
tional Tax Association.
NO J., Resolve making appropriation
ioN the purpose % obtaining iuforma-
pose of taxation
HOWAF.b G. COOLING, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
SALARIES AND FEES.

The Committee on Salaries and Fees
will give d public hearing in its room Fl
the State House, in Augusta, (room 11s)
TUESDAY, Feb. 23, 1915. at ?, NJ, on
the following:
An Act 10 amend Section one Of Chap
ter 1l9 of the Public Laws OF 1905. relating
to the compensation Of county attorneys
An Act providing for clerk hire for the
register OF deeds IL oxford county.
An Act TO amend Section s. Of Chapter
% Of the Revised Statutes, relating to the
remuneration OF deputy sheriffs.
An Act to amend Chapter lIS OF the
Public Laws OF t"G5. entitled An Act re.
lating to the compensation OF clerk OF
courts of Cumberland county
An Act relating to the compensation OF
justices of the supreme judicial court
An Act to fix the salary OF the treas
urer of kennebec county.
An Act providing for additional clerk
hire for the clerk OF courts office IL Ken
An Act 10 provide for the clerk hire
in the office Of register OF probate in
kennebec county.
of probate for the county Of kennehec.
An Act TO regulate the employment OF
subordinates in Legislative committees
An Act to fix the salaries OF certain
All Act to fix the salary Of the COVER
An Act 10 amend the Revised Statutes.
defining compensation of members OF
the Legislature and of the Governor S
An Act to provide for the salary for
turnkey or jailor for the county OF OK
An Act providing temporary clerk hire
for the register of probate in Cumber-
land county.
An Act 10 create the Office Of commits
sioner OF inland fish and game and to
abolish the Office Of commissioners OF in
land fisheries and game.
L. NJ. sANBoRN. Sec