davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
MINOR CHOICES In
FRONT AT PIMLICO
TwO-Year-Old Furnishes
Big Upset, Winning
at 40 to ].
LIZ T.lerrsph 70 HE Trlhun.

Baltimore. May ls.-Favoritcs Jared
badly at Pimlico this afternoon, but
the players had little reason 70 COM
plain. as all OF the winners were well
backed. second or third choices get
ting away with the money in nearly
every race.
The most unexpected upset occurred
in the selling race for juveniles, sixth
on the card, in which eight Indifferent
Youngsters paraded. The winner
turned up in J. s. Tyree's Giorifier
colt Glomer, which paid almost 40 "a
/. The public was evidently disln.
clincd 70 take seriously his recent good
races. and he ran with very little sup
port.
With two horses falling and one los
ing its rider. the Consolation Steeple-
chase. over tie short course, was far
from being truly run. The winner
turned ND in Senegambian. Taplin was
the riding star Of the afternoon, hav-
ing the leg up on two OF the seven
winners.
The summaries follow:
1ir,. race un4iden ,ro.y,ar-oll i've f..rlonssl,-
won ty Mustard. 40 UlIton). S9.lo. -. s3,nn
Iin .snu,tirssri. s. 20. thlrd Tine. IO2 IS
ITry1to.o Ts- Brush AID Eddie r aiso ran.
,,ar.olds and upward two miles Won hy Sene-
gsmbiau. l3S A Lce). 81 S. so. S.lo; Ton
lion. 40 e. Williams $50. s.. second. Kosa
nh. Is. tBDautl. $3.50. third Time 3 %
Kings Iyuu fell. Frog and Cyuosure lost riders
CsrD'eo and Buck;hou also ran.
Third race (sclug handicap. fot three yesI -oid'
and upward. ak fIr.ougsl-W0n ~ Marjorie 4
'04 lTaplin) $50. $500 $50 BrandyNine. llc
lShrtus1 s. 20. $3.50. second; Cannoc.. TO-
Ambrose s. 90 third Time. "a IS. Pas
Strs.E Miss Sherwood. Dakota and GoldcAp alsl
Fourth rae. selling handicap. tor three-Ze.r
obi, and upwards. sit tVrlongs l-Not by Brnl
pan. 10, lTapAu). $40, s. 10. $50; Nrua
Ca,ca los trurrer. $3.50. 81 10. Second Pharsoh
gS iDretcrl $40 thlri. Time l.ls - Resu
ls- Reflection. Tow'on Field. supreme. Coy and
Louise Tfaycrs also ran.
Flna rA-, selling handicap. ,or three yetr-od'
AMI upward, one mile aad sixteenth Won >
or,.f'n. no NletcaiO. S. 10. $50 $40 chris
irrulnc ioi HartreliI. $40. $40. second. buhi
hr1uai 100 ,~niiliugl. 5: 80. third Time, -
A. Bloch Co-hpIr. Primary ard aTy M2id -IS'
SIKH race Selling. for two-y''r Odds. four and
ore.half fIriougs Won Ivy Glomer. IL tIuruei
g Sl 81 20 8 20: Golden List. IA lIsplnl, -
s. .,corI. D.vAu. 90 lMcDermottl. go. Third
Time 0.-t Il. Traee. Grretinr B.umc Iia!aI
and Nesaphoac also ran.
seventh race selling for tlres year dds and up
wArl one milo sid forty yards Won ~ YcdellnS
liz tAmb-pse) 81 CO. 81. s. 30. Bsttey. l0s lTut
uerl S-i 50. s. ~. second Dsingernrd. loi tlr,.l
s. 90 thiri Tine. l4i -. Love Day. Csnto
Gerra.i aud Aidonus also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BASEBALLS FOR SOLDIERS
Ban Johnson to Send Boxes of
Them to Canadian Troops.

Chicago, May r. Canadian soldiers
in France who desire 70 spend the in
PERMISSION between battles in playing
baseball will be supplied by American
leaders of the game with the para
phernalia which they cannot obtain
readily abroad, il was learned to-day.
The soldiers complained first to their
friends and relatives in Canada that
baseballs, bats and gloves were scarce
in France. and official attention was
called 50 this with the result that Pres
ident B. 3. Johnson of the American
League and others were appealed 70.
President Johnson has promised 70 con-
tribute several boxes Of new baseballs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

>rIu|+t r-.0lt Es.. nave hes taxed 20
,.. 49,. g.. Eve. o~r,.
c,s,. 80 ~
by ;ho grace o. a FEEDERS cAoice' ana
lie arrival az the plate was Hinged with
-, r so..h. In fact Bill
sOou N0'' -. I'll.
Klein first indioateo MS uern'so wa"
vpraised singer, but az umpire, IKE
,...-.,.- -.,v rLa-re his mind. aand Bill
.witcbed 10 yer safe after 8 mo-
uert's rejection.
IT, dec'ssor itcbcd IN tho ears Of
ca Sfo,ers and he made an elO-
o,,or, r'oa for suffrage and aga. INST
Scbni.e Klein sHcnced him with a
.irr,e Gesture Jus. TO show the women
+bat tanning q man is easy work after
.i"' P ;@.'.tis eor.e a. tbcm knew ,hat
ai-ood,.
Sc. bsve said that suffrage
ia f.n on -ro rrS- rainy dav. but
-, .;-5,-o.s6 themselves YES
-, H. snitc of irtermi.tent rain
-. XIX, If moro "a come thcv
ma IN rec, . an, -.-o bore Prac;i +
t-iH'D iovtofSors y.oro present.
M ~! a. - no., VIC ,rero able 10
o'n s.' ~. - Iob, Jacob As.or.
80 - - 49, tbcre werc MANY
~ W 49, ,,lo oYrb. 70 he men
.
'iT me-. ,..-h. r. ching unq+si~s and
- 10 o,,. . cornDlo+o lat
t'teHl p~.e ~ IN - go - or,;+
out We "o.'u ,.~ ,{oroovor rroDo do
soiheOV1! ~ 80, 80 ,,,e.orisl NE
ehlne is lHe Oh. .S 5.4r'+ feoI
can sPoI o" F't"'' 90. 81" oos.,,-Hos eSe-
CapaD;e 49,. e,,,e.,;o.Y. siv,avs ON
quA'eIy. Ns''-.e H. Ell. doc;dod IN
DtrrasStu - 1acot 4s.or and
Iei IL sO MIS- ''''"
o'ners. loo.-,. --.y.o q NJ. If differ
II Iea.IE -, ,raC.. .'.@ Ji5r,. seem 70
thce' loI '"o 5i-o.;oiIo oroc+ on ire
rave "'.S cpr'r'-o33' - ornbsn. and
game As ToilP aI'' ~ o' 49, 49,,
sailors suHf"s'S'S are '''e"'' P0''
looters. c- ....,.o,s,-.
since me az! h'.S NeoIte 80, eACt'SuIs s
exclaimed. Wen p'ayeq' oy 'pee' 10
more distinguished @uo'ence ma, Has scr
the Giants IN acl-on, o-' -nOG 80
men HaNe pt1GeO No.. -, CO
Guished baseball. hal'he [ Si so 80
cial poSitioh 70 ielalI' .Ie J'a-'' ~.
ways Ieei a Dlt nervous WY"
John JACOB Astor ana oineIs 0'e III
the stand but tne stoChl aIus t4 sa
rom (hlc@ago pay Jus' ne ,ne S Gic-.5'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Si'CDND NACE SNITHIOWN sTEEPLE-
CHASE. for hunters. About three and q
haf miles over the post and rail course.
81. T. shannon =. Gus Helm ...........ll =
ia Atpr nstiNitu l -
lnl.o ........-......l,- Hcnsties ............l1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Suttragists See Cubs
Shut Ont the Giants
Frank Schultz Only Player to Win SIS Offered
for Each Run. but Mrs. Schultz Pockets
the Reward Herself
r., HAYWOOD BROUN.

Trust The game between the 1lah
and the Cubs yesterday cost the urags JUST 90
The lone Frank Schultz and 1t was $40
double and the plate enabled the CUBS TO deeat 'e
Giants by Of / TO o.
Of the word sent TO rank mat inc
So would be Immediately the final out IN the nth Inn
ing but he replied had desire mpoyerSh the Empire
State Campaign Committee ladies might keep the money
Wit his compliments
Nevehce the committee the player chance to
reconsider clubhouse Mrs Schute was "al
ING for the same person. and group uspicousy until they
introduced themselves informed her Of their mission
afraid your husband won't take the money explained MIS-
Norman de r. Whehousc Never said Mrs. Schultz Il will
M shn 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

SIXTH RACE HEaPSIEAp SrEETI.E-
CHASE HANDICAP. fur folr-year-oils
AMI upward About two miles OYER tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
JACKSON TO PLAY FIRST
Hard Hitting Outfelder of
Cleveland in New Job.

Cleveland May 1s-The Cleveland
American League baseball team has
decided to shift Joe Jackson, leading
batsman of the team. TO first base.
Elmer Smith. pinch hitter. will play
right field. Walter Barbara will dis
place Bill Wambsganss az third base.
The changes are made to improve the
hitting strength Of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
SIX STRAIGHT FOR
CHICAGO PITCHER
Fabcr Easily Disposes Of Ath-
letics After Getting Off
10 Poor Start.

Chicago, May 1s.--Faber won his
sixth straight game to-day when the
Chicago White Sox defeated Philsdel-
phia by score of II TO 6.
Faber was unsteady in the first two
innings, but settled down and was
never in danger thereafter.
Bush was affected by the cold, and
the home team by punching hits and
taking advantage of his wildness won
easily.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
CARDINALS BUNCH
HITS ON PHILLIES
Knock Demaree Out Of Box
in Beating Phillies by
Score of ) to ..

Philadelphia, Nay 10. g. Louis de
fcated Philadelphia here to-day b. a
score Of TO >, the visitors knocking
Demaree off tho rubber in five innings.
They punched FIVE Of their hits, which
included a triple and three doubles,
with passes, errors and passed ball
and scored all their runs in the second
and fifth sessions.
Doak held the home team TO one hit
until the seventh inning, when two runs
were scored on two doubles, single
and sacrifice hy.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
SHELTERS POUND
BALL IN NINTH
Fail or Offerings of
Rerche for Enough Runs
to Beat Rochester.

Rochester, May IS. Jersey City fell
on the offerings of Bugs Herche in the
final inning of the game with Rochester
to-day and pounded them TO all parts
OF the lot. making four runs and win
ming the game By score Of ) 10 3.
Ring, Of Jersey City, allowed only
seven hits. but these produced "a run in
the fourth, seventh and ninth innings.
The cold weather caused ragged field
ing work. and the attendance was small.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

DOUBLES HELP BRAVES
Connolly and Gowdy Factors
in Beating Pirates.

Boston. May r. Doubles by Con
molly and GowIy u the first and sec
ond innings were factors IN the three
runs which gave Boston a victory over
Pittsburgh to-day By score Of TO z.
Wagner stole second md third bases
in scoring one Of the visitors TALES.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Dust from the Base Lines
in handing money TO baseball player

As the bonus eventually reached Mrs.
Schultz, the suffragists may be pleased
70 know that their money will rot be
expended on cigarettes, pipes or cigars.
Mrs. Schultz has not decided as yet
how 20 use that IS, but her car needs
new horn.
In Illinois the women vote. In New
York they don't. Look what the Cubs
did 20 tho Giants.
Dsvey Robertson caught Vic Saier's
low drive at his shoctops In the first
inning and then rolled over just to
please the sufragists.
Bill KLEIN calls him "Kuhnisely."
"Coms again when there's more bat
ting light" Is the message Of the
players to the sutfragista.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
DARTMOUTH NINE
BEATEN BY RUTGERS
Jennings Pitches Great Ball in
Game Marked by Sensa-
tional Fielding.

New Brunswick, y. j., May 1s.-ln a
game replctc with thrills and senss-
tional fielding Rutgers defeated Dart
mouth to-day by score OF z 70 4. The
home team made six Of it's runs in the
first two innings of Perry, who was
found for six hits. Doyle. who relieved
him, was moro effective.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
STRONG CARD FOR
THE UNITED HUNTS
Promise of Another Good Days
Racing for the Amateurs at
Belmont Park Terminal.

A strong programme has been ar
ranged for the second day OF the spring
meeting Of the United Hunts Racing
Association at Belmont Park Terminal
this afternoon.
The fields are of good size and well
balanced. and everything points 70 an
other good days sport.
The entries in full follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
By HAYWOOD BROuN.

II you like pitchers battle cloud
cries of Yes. yes from the suf-
fragistsl, yesterdays game could not
have been improved upon. In the last
eight innings just twenty-four men
faced JEFF Tesreau and Rube Schauer.
Hoinie Zimmerman was the only player
to reach first in this period, and he
was picked off.
When the suffrsgists arranged for
their day at the Polo Grounds they
sent a representative 70 Harry Hemp
stead, who asked for the Cubs as an
attraction. "All right" said Mr.. Hemp
stead, well have the Cubs" Now, let
me see" added the representative OF
suffrage. who shall We have to play
against them"
Charlie Dryden, the second oldest
baseball writer in America, said that
until yesterday afternoon he did not
remember any one ever having trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

.Ba-tcI fo- Der,sree 20 M eth !,nins +Ba..ed
for Oe3 ger 30 tie seventh inning.
PhiadeiTaIa. 0 0 o 0 %
Tvo-basc h.,s-Beck. Bu''er D0ak Cra5sh.
Burns. 1Trce-5ase hi'-Mil.er stolen case-
Miller Earned rI.s-S,. Louis. :, llliade.1his'
s,criere hif-Do.an sacrifice fy-Wei5er.
Double plsys- Hassils Butler 80 Miller: Bec.
ilussins AID Miller H;-re. Nieho1 AMI fas6ert
Left on base,->, Louis q. Philadelphia. ..
First bass Oh eros. Louis. l. Bases on ball
or Dosk 8: ~ Demsree. 3. o o'scAser. y
,ruirgs: u Oeschger. ] "a 2 Innings: 81 BAUM
sar,ler ! In iralr.s struck clt-By DoAk,
5; by Detnsree J. by Bsumrsrner. p Passed
Nslls-Ki!.iger. Snyder. Img.re5-Byron and OItA.
Time-l.Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN:
st. Louis Mt philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES ESIERDAS.
Chicago, I; New York, o.
Brooklyn, I; Cincinnati, q.
It. Louis. i: Philadelphia. ?.
Boston 8; Pittsburgh, ,
\4TIoNk IEtGII STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Atlanta Gets a New Pitcher

Louisville. May IS Scott Perry. a
pitcher. recently returned 10 the Louis
Vile American Association Club from
the St Louis Browns, has been sold 70
the Atlanta club, Of the Southern As
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Southern Association Results

Auania = iAtu. Rob. J
N,w orleans. Memphis
ChsuMooga. Noble O.
Birm CHAM. b.. Nashrlls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Iouis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, II; Philadelphia. g.
New York We. Detroit tcold).
Washington ". St Louis (coldl.
Boston ". Cleveland (Cold).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore AT Chicago.
Buffalo at II. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, \; Pittsburgh. q.
brooklyn vs. Kansas City (rain).
Buffalo ". II. Louis traln).
Baltimore vs.. Chicago (rnin) .
federal IEAGIE SANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Illinois Wins from Purdue.

Lafayette, Ind, May 1s.--Illinois de
featcd Purdue in Western conference
game here to-day by "a score Of to 3.
The poor condition Of the hold was re-
sponsible for numerous errors.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Two base Its Camp'~lL strand. o4k,s Three
base lii strand s.cracs hits h~chris %.
Hou,A. kGlscrliHs S.cfiH-e rs strand stolen
h.,os -RoYsh Esuond Earned rls- Newark b..
Double play Rerp and lefkes Ler ou hases.
Nevs an. 5 Piti.hurh s First hss- Oh sfrors
Newsfi g. lirs' base on balls OF kaisering o.
o. Allen . - lecilif. ! - knez-r. g. HIT
OF Allen. , g. 10 inIin.s - Ieclsir : N 3
i.uinp u knt,1ef IN inning struck oa'
prcA Allen Tine FL ~ unpires Fi.nersn and
Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES TO-DAY.
A.n-arir ~ MnnfrauI

Newark al Montreal.
jersey City al Rochester.
Providence 1T Buffalo.
Richmond AT Toronto.
RESULTS or GAMES yesterday.
Jersey City. ,; Rochester. 3.
Richmond. .; Toronto. |.
Providence ~. Buffalo tcOld).
Newark ". Montreal (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.L.P.t.l W.I.P.C.
Provid'ce. 4 : .6sS Bunalo. 800
Montreal 10 q .62j Rochcster.7 .f61
Richm'nd.10 .5sS Newark 4 q 400
Jerry City. 500 Toronto. 3 Il 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
To,als....3asn.ll Totals ....'1osani
.Bat,ci for Wager IN ~. sixth inning
fBa.tsl FOR Brown n Ito nir'h irnirs

Bro KIN ............ a o o 2 ~
Cincinnati. .......... 0 0 0 ~
Thrce-biss hit Meyers. stolen hsss-Ii,TS
Earned rIns-BrooMyn J. ratri1oe hit-QM Hl
Double pisys-Gr0h wagner ari Mougits. NiC9
sui NolNuE. Cutshsg and Dauhert. Ter o.
h2ses-C Cincinnati .. BrooNyn. 2 Flint baS q
OF Schneider. :. ~ Pfs-er. I. Hits 90 sehns
der 5 IA : ID iruinss. 81 Brown. none Y ~
innings. HIT by pi'rher-Ry Pferef. lOn.i.
kiiHferl Struck 0ui--By BsoFn. b. P,e-.'. 4
tmnlres -Qlisey and k.son. I'M ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

1,so-bsse HIS Bues Barney Hcrche Piez Sac
NICE lite Barry. Farmer. Rms stolen ba.-,-
Priest 90. Turner Double plsy-Rns % Barry
q. iele Flfs, base on balls Of iic-ci-. 4. ~
Ring Struck out- b. H.-chc. p. b., REG p.
Do, Sherman D. III hy pitched hAl-Iy Mas.
VIII p'rh-Rins Le'i 900 bases Rochester. g.,
lerey Cy. 10. tmpires Brown ani Muilin
t.fer. .afrr 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Two Nlst m -Ntrlnk Ihree hSsr ms Z Nun
Ihy. T. Collins J Collin. a. stolen bases T.
Mu7hy. Fou1i-T rsn.ei nins-On Bash. n
pav.' - T..e-. Sacrifice hits Schsng l-1.
Weaver ToIraiel. Bria, LEFT OF bases ililsde,-
Ills 8. chicago. Q. Frs, bn. on error Phll-
alcl?hia 2 BASES OF bNs-O1 Bush. o. or
Fshc, D. OF Dads, Hits-Or Bush. II in
? rrinEs ~ Davis. in inning Hit hy
pitche.-By tshT Laioi.l struck out-By
i,.sh by Tater. Z. Umpire. -Conno.y AID
. CALL Tine g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
New England League Results

Is.rerce Manchester. s.
Worcester { Lynn. 3.
Lowell. 4 Fiichburs ?.
Portland. 10 Lewiston. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

eIseBAlL POLO GROUNDS, TO-DAY. $50
?. \. G.isJ W C6Aaxo-ASn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
State League Results.

Pin chsra,on 4 Syracuse. ?.
wilkes Barr ?. Scranton. |.
Elnira. :. ttca. S.
Troy. T. Albany. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
,ARTMOrT TIL
RI ULCERS
.h VNnHl


Totals S37isy7ilI Totals ... s<74si
'Pa,t.d for Doyle IN the ninth inning
Rutgers ............. 13Oio o1T
Dartmouth ............ o Os 0 0 \
Three base hits wanainaker, Berg Two
base hits Williams Berg Doyle. Tvns Gil
lam HTS ~ Perry in Is innings
struck oli-By Doyle .. BY Perry. !. ly
Jennings. { FIRST base on bslls-Or Jep-
uirgs. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

'BarsI ;or RirE g. tA. ninth lnnins Ran ror
Kcnods IN the niath irai0s
Jer'y City........... 0 IS
Rochester. .....-..... o q Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Pony RACE-P Private sWeepstskes OF (!
each o. the virner. To 10 run after q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
One Run Too Much


ro.... ...9IsnloO To;a,s..-.'io 8:' 10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
WATER IS LAUNDERED
BY NEW CITY METHOD
STANDPIPE is CLEANED, AND
HATTlESBURG NOW HAS PUR-
EST SUPPLY OBTAINABLE.

Ever hear of Laundering water?
Well, they're doing it over at the
municipal water plant which supplies
lIattiesburg of the greater part of its
thirst quenching fluid during these
sutry days.
The giant standpipe has just been
overhauled. Half a dozen workmen,
after the water was drawn off, entered
The encasement, and there isn't a
housewife in Hattiesburg at the begin
ling of spring ever had anything on
any of them when it came to scrub
bing The interior of the casing was
relieved of all the collected mud and
rust. 1t was secured and polished,
and then secured again. Then coat
of special paint was supplied. Nnen
they got through, more sanitary
water receptacle can be imagined
Capt. Farley, commissioner in
charge of the city's water supply, said
today that with this cleaning, the
water given Hattiesburgians for con-
sumption cannot be eXcelled by that
Of any in the country.
"The analysis of Hattiesburg water,
he explained, "shows that it is absO-
lutely pure. Now. since the standpipe
has been cleaned, there is no possible
chance for foreign matter to reach the
supply to pollute it. Hattiesburg wa
Ter will challenge any water to be
found any place, so far as purity is
concerned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
Named.

The vote to be polled in the Demo
cratic primary for state and county
officers on August 3, will be decidedly
smaller than that cast in the state
election of four years ago
This is the belief of Hattiesburg
politicians and men familiar with po-
litics both here and throughout the
state. This belief is based on reports
made by the various candidates.
First and foremost, the present
campaign has been in striking con
trast to that of four years ago, inso
far as public interest is concerned
The hysteria and excitement that
made the 1911 campaign one of the
most memorable in Mississippi's his
tory is conspicuous by it's absence
The average voter politely but posi-
lively declines to get excited over any
feature of the fight. Even at the po
litical meetings the candidates ge
very little cheering and no ovations
There have been no street parades
no wagons with forty yoke of oyer
hitched thereto, no fisticuffs, no spe
cial trains to carry candidates from
place to place, and even brass band
to liven up things before the speaker
unlimber their oratorical artillery ar
mighty few and far between.
Fail to Pay Poll Taxes.
The second cause of the prospective
slump in the vote is the fact that
thousands of citizens failed to pay
poll tax prior to the first of Febru
airy and are therefore disqualified. Ii
Continued on Page Six)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
IMPROVEMENT MADE
TO DRUG BUILDING
DOCTORS OFFICES TO OCCUPY
SECOND FLOOR OF CORNER
PROPERTY.

improvements are being made to
the building, the first foor of which
is occupied by the Corner Drug Store,
which, when completed, will make
Of that structure one of the most elab-
crate office buildings in Hattiesburg.
Something like $l.500 is being ex-
pended on the upstairs floor of the
structure. 1t is being remodeled and
cleaned throughout. and will be used
almost exclusively as doctors Offices
There are seven of them. The work
it IS believed will be finished by the
middle Of the coming week, when the
rooms will be occupied.
Besides these improvements, many
changes are under way on the main
floor, and still others are contem-
plated
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
THE WORLDWIDE WAR MAP.

When Austria-EIungary, on July IS.
1914, declared war uoen Serbia, the
dual monarehy lsnsAessed general
European war; When Great Britain,
on August 4, 1914, declared war upon
Germany, the inevitable sequel was
what may pfnperly be termed a
world war; - despite Pan-American
freedom from direct complication.
The accompanying map of the two
hemispheres is more comprehensive
than any war map heretofore publish
ed 1t indicates at glance, in the
black spaces, the extent to which war
has gripped twentieth century ciyiliza-
tion through the conflict of great pow
ers and the dependencies of those
powers.
The following figures are compiled
from the latest official statistics avail
able and naturally do not take into
consideration the effect Of losses and
cOnquests incidental to the war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
I9-YcQr-OH Bride
Deserts Husband of.
Three Short Hours
BRIDEGROOM DISCOVERS RUN
AWAY WHILE FEAST'S ON. AND
REFUSES TO EAT.

Crowley, La, June 10. - Within
three hours after the wedding cere-
mony and while the guests were cele-
brating, Mrs Patrick Hanks, 10 years
old. a pretty Creole eloped, it is
charged. with friend c. Richards.
The bridegroom, angered over the
alleged runaway and his failure to
catch the bride and Richards, return
ed to the guests and refused to con-
inue in the feast.
A fight started and six of the guests
we're arrested In city court this
morning, when they were arraigned,
he story of the elopement of the
)ride-of-fve-hours was revealed.
All were fined on charges of dis
urbing the peace. The whereabouts
of the bride and the alleged "other
man" are not positively known here
1t is reported that she returned to her
parents home the following morning
Hanks and his sweetheart We're to
have been married at the Chapel o
{ Continued ON Page Six.)