davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
PHOENIX LUNCHES SWATS
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hitting all in a bunch Both Hall and FulWider suffered, Hall the most times, but not so much at once. Benny Sto- loff just seemed unable to go to bat without acquiring a double He stuck three Of them out there. Gil Pittman poled as pretty triple as any one might want to see. and topped it off with a double that scored runs.
 Phoenix was the first to score. It occurred in the fourth frame. after q remarkable double by Rader to Stoloff to MacMurdo had robbed the locals of a chance to score in the third. Me Ardle Sumped a single to left, and Mutt homercd as has been set forth above. Nothing daunted, FulWider let q ball get within reach Of McGilvray who banged it hot to right for one base. Demaggio had just grounded to Mac MUrdo. SteNart's sacrifice fly came in handy. because McGilvray had stolen and taken third when the ball escaped from Raders mitt Three runs.
 Stadelirs double and McGeehan's single gave Tucson a run in the fifth. Rader singled, putting Eddie on third. and Hall got rid of a balk. advancing Rader. but McGeehan was not allowed to score. Infield outs stopped the in ming.
 Tucson added the tying run in the sixth Callan singled and scored on StolofTs double. Benny took third on Slagle's Cincinnati base hit and scored on wild pitch.
 In tEe last half. Phoenix took unto themselves four As follows: Mutt doubled. DemaEgio singled scoring the man. Maggie took second on the throw in and made home on McGil- vray's single Stewart burned one through short and Pittman doubled counting two. Pitt then stole third standing mp. but hiding behind large goDs of darkness, and ScanIon flew to McGeehan Hall famed and Bill Bowling cussed from the bottom of his heart when his high fly was captured by Fclts after q remarkable sprint That boy Felts distinguished himself
 Tucson made a racket like catching mp in the eighth. Stoloff got his third double and scored on Slagle's double. Fulwider bounced one to Hall and then Sean and McArdle chased SlagIe to death on the path. while Full captivated second. Eul took third on StadelIi's single and scored on another wild pitch. Although Tucson got two runs in the ninth, Hall frightened spasmodicallv. famed Felts. Callan and F'ulwider and ended the game.
 PhoeniXs eighth score came in the eighth on McGeehan's wild peg of Pitt mans grounder Pitts steal of third and wild throw by MacMurdo.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
How News Reached Here

The first intimation of the vic tory of Walker and CrandaH was re- ceived in a wire from Crandall to The Republican. in which the Phoe- nix boy modestly refers to himself as "Crandall second" in a mere list of the first six to finish
 He adds: "The Harley gets five out of six moneys. It was a fine race. We just had to pull off a big VI like this to match our races at Phoenix. La Grande. Venice, Ok ; lahoma City and Topeka
 An unusual interest attached to the race here because it was being contested by boys who have made time on the local track Of the twenty-nine entries, seven have shown here recently: Wolters, Gran dall. Graves. Parkhurst. Perry, Crev- iston and Jones. CrandalI, being a local boy, the race aroused a huge excitement among the riders of this city. so that in the first few hours after the race The Republican of flee was deluged with inquiries. Practically all the local stars called
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

decided to ask men who were selling tires of various kinds what tire they considered second best, my idea being that if, say, ten of them agreed on any tire as being second, it could safe ly be considered first.
 Here's the way l generally put my questions
 "I take il Tor granted that you consider the tire you are selling to be the best on the market Now tell me which tire you believe to be second best
 You have had opportunities to find out what tires of various kinds are doing and what people who use tires think. From your oDn observations and from what you have heard you must have drawn q definite conclu- sion regarding the tire that $ entitled to rank as next best after the one you are selling. What one is it?'
 T interviewed about thirty tire statesmen anG dealers, and with one exception, they named Goodrich Tires as being second best.
 If my theory is correct-and I think il is-the second choice of those tire sellers is mighty strong proof Of the superiority of Goodrich Tires"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

against the hottest opposition ever seen in motorcycle race. Averag- ns 44 seconds to the mile, Walker reeled off the laps on the two mile oval and crossed the tape a win Ter not only of the big first prize. but of a new worlds record the second. he. himself, has won thit year.
 CrandaTs performance was in many ways more remarkable than that of his older companion. His consistent speed at all times aston ished even his team mates. who Were unable. on account of tire and mechanical trouble. to keep up with the flying leaders.
 Carl Goudy on an Excelsior won third money after a heart breaking ride. Fourth fifth and sixth places went to Harley Davidson riders, in the most wonderful clean-up that has ever been scored.
 Joe Wolters. winner of the goo mile races at Phoenix and La Grand,. oregon, was fourth. Red Parkhurst. touted as a short distance rider but winner of second at Venice, was fifth. and Al Stratton was sixth.
 The race was full of thrills Not in many years has such d crowd been gathered at motorcycle com bat For time. the speed was terrible. Cloudy took an early lead and began tapping riders. in spite of the Tact that the field was all fast and the track two miles long When he had completed fifty cir cults. Goudy's time was found to be - 4 fT.f Ter than the worlds record for d 100 mile race. For a long distance race. the pace was most unusual and no one of the experts who crowded the stands could figure how a mere piece Of mechanism could stand up under the beating.
 Flashy Don Again
 Don Johns. astride his Cyclone was -of course. the flash rider of the thirty who started. His best mile was made in 3S seconds. or 1 min ute and I7 seconds for the course. The yellow machine displayed won derful staying qualities as long as Johns kept it within minute or two of the worlds record. but when he began hammering. he soon followed his team mates into the pits.
 No Accidents
 Miraculous. considering the speed, was the lack of accidents. Spills were frequent. especially on the back stretch, where the speed held sway and rivalry developed unrestrained.
 About the Time
 Walkers time was marVelously low. His average was 76.5 miles an hour. giving AZ seconds to the mile Crandall finished in the remarkable time of 3:5S or 2:40 behind Walker.
 In the Venice 300-mler, whish he won in March. Walker made ttfS cir cult in hours and A minutes, or 20 minutes slower than his perform ance today
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Mass Formation Sent the Slav Line
 Back

In the recent great advance of the Germans through Galicia the chief part las been played by the new formation, to which the name 'pha lanX" has been given It is this force which has acted as a spear head in penetrating the Russian posi- tion on the san.
 In its nature it seems to be an army in a high degree of concentra- tion. equipped with large masses of supplementary artillery. especially of heavy calibers. and served by an i'm mense and complicated system of transport. which insures it an un- broken supply of ammunition. but at the same time retards it's move ments on the march. Even when faced by no forces which could threaten it with serious opposition. it's average progress has not been more than between three and four miles a day. II is thus like a cum brous battering ram, which. when once in position, can deal deadly blows against the walls of the enc my's citadel, but cannot oe rapidly conveyed from place to place.
 The formation of the ''phalanx' first showed itself in the concentra- ton of vast body of men opposite enc of the corps of the Russian Third Army operating in the district of Gorlice, to the southeast of Tar nov. on the Sandetz-J -Jareslav rail- way. In addition to troops from oth- CT sections of this front. the Germans brought hither from France the First and Second divisions of the Prussian Guard. the Tenth Field and the For ty-first Reserve Corps. two mixed divisions of the best field troops, and other units. The supply was so well organized that, according to the tes- timony of many prisoners, the Prus- sian Guard Corps, with it's twenty four battalions, was. when fighting on a restricted front, supported by
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
STUDY INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Chancellor Brown of New York Uni versity Urges Course For Students

Chancellor Brown of New York On- versitv strongly recommends the en- dowment of a department of interna- tiopaI affairs in connection with the university. What he proposes is not school for the training of diplomats
 bIt the offering of knowledge of our international relations to college men.
 What Doctor Brown proposes may be regarded a logical development from those earlier college cOruses in which international law was a required study of the senior year; but his plan in wolves far more than the study of in ternationaI law as presented in text books Clear thinking is needed to draw the line between proper division for national defense and competitive armaments. It is also necessary to fla miliarize students with those changes and methods which are available to secure rational solution of internation-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
RIDE ROUGH ROAD ID
 SEE ROOSEVELT DAM

Ray Miesse and Jack Easterly of peming New Mexico. rolled in by way Of the Roosevelt dam on their Harleys yesterday. en route for the Pacific coast and all the joyousness that is being dispensed at a couple of right smart good world fairs They enjoyed the trip eNoruciatingly. especially the scenery. but declined to pull a GiIa river full of sand any more
 The route above the Finals is rough. but the tourists said the sight of the Roosevelt dam was enough to make up for the trip.
 They leave today for the coast, by Way of Yuma.
 Miesse is son of the owner of ex- tensive farm lands. and is foreman of The development work now going on. while EasterIy is Harley agent at De ming.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

no fewer than forty batteries. about half of which were of heavy guns The artillery was not emplaced on the same line, but in q series of rows, one behind the other. with such d formation il is, of course. possible to develop a cyclonic fire, but il is difficult to follow up successes with rapidity or to execute complicated maneuVcrs.
 IL is believed to have been the diff ficulty of supplying ammunition for the artillery which so dragged on the movements of the -'phalanX' that it required twenty days to advance from Gorlice to the San.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
NEW TIRE TEST
Boston Man Works out Unique Theory Showing How Many Seconds
 Make First

An interesting experiment was tried recently by an enthusiastic motorist in the Boston territory. The motorist who, being a New Englander. is. of course. an admirer of Emerson, decid- ed one day that he had discovered q new principle in pholisophy. This was nothing less than the dictum that ten seconds constitute a first
 Explaining his idea, the phiIosophi- cal tire user said:
 Tt occurred to me that about the best evidence one could hope to get concerning tire values would be found in the opinions of tire statesmen. So I
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
THE PARlsIAN EASTERN EGG

Three years ago the city of Paris presented the czar with wonderful Easter egg. It was incrusted with precious stones and rested on cushion of the finest silk. The egg was surmounted by a golden crown, m which was an almost invisible but ton. When the button was pressed the egg flew open and revealed a charming portrait of the cZarina.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
National League
DIVISION AT BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, July 3-The double header was divided. the Dodgers winning the first, which was a pitch ing duel with brilliant support on both sides. Brooklyn made a great rally in the second game, but the Gi
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Of the wonderful Chicago Cub ma rhine that was built up ten years ago only two of its members still survive ip the major leagues. They arc Frank Schulte. still an important factor in the Cub lineup, and Johnny Evefs oi the Boston Braves.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Kansas City II: St. Louis s. Brooklyn ?; Newark 3. Buffalo 9; Baltimore 6. Pittsburg 6; Chicago 3.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
JOHNSON STARTS WELL

NEW YORK. July 3.-By pitching the eleventh inning of the first game, retiring the side in order. Walter Johnson pitched his thrtieth consecu- tive scoreIess inning. In the second game, however. New York scored two runs in the first inning
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

up about it, and many motorcyclists, including J.. II. Lane. local agent for the Harley, gathered in the office for a grand flaming bee, as the returns came in over the wire.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association

TUCSON AT PHpENIN. Albuquerque at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake, 3; Los Angeles 2. Venice 2: San Francisco f. Oakland 5; Portland f.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Puffalo at Newark. PlttshuIs at Chicago .... ...........
 St. Louis at Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
American League
TIGERS cLoUT THE BALL

DETROIT, July 3.-In the sixth in ming Detroit knocked out three Chi cago pfachers and cinched the vic
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
If Wings Were Sufficient
 Chickens Would Be Am@e1g
By SALLY JACOBS

THEY PLAYED GOOD natured BALL AT Riverside
  YESTERDAY ADVICE was given ON BOTH sides AND MOST of
  IT CAME from the cATCHERs. CALLAN TOLD Tucson TO MAKE it LOOK LIKE GAME AND THEN John MUTT CAME THROUGH WITH suggestions
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
,leven runs while Wood and Gregg

eleven runs while Wood and Gregg held the Athletics scoreless.
 Score R II F. Philadelphia ....... .... 15 Boston ......-. .......
 Batteries Crowell and Lapp; Col lins. Leonard and Thomas.
 Second game R II F Philadelphia ..... .... Boston ........ ............11 12 0
 Batteries: Wyckoff and Haas, Knowlton, Haffner and Lapp; Wood, Gregg and Cady.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
NatinnaI | ean1I.

Pirtsburg at Chicago. St Louis at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
RIXEY AND TYLER

St. Louis-c -cincinnati-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

TO THE fielders
  HE said THEY FAILED things UP AND THEY told HIM THAT he FAILED them OUT.
  so YOU see
  HOW it is THAT EVEN IF some of THE PLAYERS HAVE good WINGS THAT is no
  SIGN
  THAT they are ANGELS.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Am merican League
Federal League

Cleveland at Sa. Louis. Chicago at Detroit
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
ROOKIE WINS GAME
SOME SHUT-OU-11-O

BOSTON. July 3.-After Philadel- phia pounded out one victory, the Red Sox turned the tables and batted in
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Coast League

Oakland at Portland. Venice at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
AMAZING TIME IS MADE

CContiued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
PITTsBURG-cUes SPLIT

halmers, Demaree and KilIifer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-16
BernStOrffs suRrestion.

The German ambassador, in an interview.
suggests the practiCability OF the United States
medlatng between Germany and Great Britain
on the question Of the freedom Of the sea. indi-
eating that this is the hope Of the imperial gov
eminent as expressed in the closing paragraph
Of the last note from Berlin. This course would
determine the rights Of neutrals. and do away
with much that is now vexatious because Of bel
ligerent disposition to ignore provisions Of n-
ternauonal law.
The pressure Of the packers claims against
Great Britain brings the question squarely TO
the front again. British interference with traf-
fic on the high seas has been quite as complete
Germany's, the difference being the cargoes
intercepted by the British are now taken into
port, to be dealt with by prize courts.
The United States has 80 far omitted moth
ing that would make clear its position az TO the
rights OF neutral traffic II It can be OF service
In adjusting the controversy over the sea, II may
also eventually open way for settling the war
on land. In the meantime, the questions are
not TO be confused. and separate negotiations
will be carried on with London and Berlin, until
Germany and England can agree to submit their
cases for consideration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-16
Still Another Side 70 Il.

In the last six months Nebraska has been treated
TO two object lessons illustrating the silp-shod
system that prevailed in the government of small
municipality village kept books In which
board required no monthly statement The mayor was
known to sign In blank. the TO FIJI
IN the and amount. quite at variance with the
spirit Of the law. A. result expert accountants
admit that the status Of the affairs never
be ascerainable unless the missing returns
World Herald.
But there is stlll another side 10 It, which,
while not in the least excusng OF palliating dis
honesty In any custodian of public money or
contributory negligence OF his associates in pub
lie office, calls for serious attention. In this
case the delinquent treasurer was under bond
given by surety company in the same way that
other treasurers are bonded, the transaction
being strictly matter OF business so far as the
bonding company Is concerned. The public has
been led to believe that these surety company
bonds not only promise naturalization, but
provide against a shortage through periodic
check by experts But the bondsmen for this
treasurer for dozen years never checked any
thing-they took the money paid as premium
on the bond. and gave nothing in return, not
even the oversight that personal surety would
have given. Instead they lulled TO sleep with
a false sense OF security the other officials, who
should have been wide awake and alert. II the
bonding companies are not careful. the next
thing that will confront them will be state egis-
lation for a public indemnity fund through
which the taxpayers will themselves insure the
honesty of their officials
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-16
Foreign Trade After the War.

The vice chairman OF the United States
Trade commission predicts great wealth for the
United States, to be derived from the foreign
commerce that will be built up as a result Of the
war This note has been struck many times OF
late. the conclusion being so obvious as to fairly
obtrude itself. ConQuering foreign fields in
commercial endeavor has been a continual sub
joet of discussion for months, and the latest OF
plans proposed is one In which the Trade COM
mission is taking an active part. 1t compre-
hends the adoption OF a system for cooperative
selling. by the manufacturers OF the United
States, along the lines Of the German "Hartel"
This touches the whole question OF combna-
tion in trade The United states was already
well established as an exporter OF manufactures
before the war broke out IN Europe. meeting
German. British. French and Belgian competi-
ton inothe world markets. This was notably
tue in the lines that are represented In this
country by strong organization. such as agrlcul-
tural machinery, which. by the way. has been
hit hardest OF all by the war. Some OF the
bigger domestic combinations. such as the COM
panies that control in copper, have very sud
denly developed marked regard for the anti
trust laws. and ask for permission to unite on
foreign trade in order 10 be free from possible
prosecution. Il seems quite certain congress
Is to be approached on this topic
In the meantime. natural factors are work
ing In favor OF the United States European
manufacturers are sadly handicapped by the
war. and will be in even a worse plight when the
war Ia over. Their business has been disrupted
in all its activities, their working forces dis
persed and IL viii require many months 70 brins
about the readjustment needed for efficient Cd
Grafton after peace is finally declared. ThI,
gives the United States a tremendous ADVANTAGE
and justifies the belief that America win domi
nate the worlds commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-16
Arbitration Again Ju,tified.

The outcome of the Chicago street railway
labor difficulty 10 another splendid proof Of the
efficacy Of arbitration. A great strike was
called off in its incipiehcy, the service the
oitys street car lines was restored. the public
was spared great Inconvenience and all the un-
desirable features Of labor war we're averted
by the resort to arbitration. AS further re-
suit the men gain substantial increase in
wages. and relief in other directions that will
greatly improve their situation, while the COM
panies gain In the continuous operation Of their
lines under peaceful conditions.
Neither side to labor dispute has ever yet
been found entirely in the right. while settle
ments achieved by force are not settlements at
all. Adjustments attained by calm and judicial
consideration OF all the elements that enter into
the dispute are lasting and widespread in their
effects, 1t Is this that Is lending weight more
and more to the trade agreement that provides
for arbitration when Cancellation or mutual
agreement have failed. The result just an
nounced from Chicago is an encouraging sign
that we are coming TO substitute reason for
force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-16
ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT.

Philander Johnson in Washington star
They bid us laugh at trouble and to
chase dull care away,
For trouble will grow greater IL you
nurse IL day by day.
But couldn't laugh at trouble and I
couldn't Danish care
When fate turned out a grievance as nv
own especial share.
I've smiled at the material for CUSTOM
airy glee:
The cook who burned the biscuit seemed
a mirthful sprite to me.
The small boy with n stomach ache-how
he has made me grin;
How I've chuckled at the teacher who
sat down upon a pin.
But when the biscuit that was burned
at breakfast met my gaze,
My feelings sought expression in a dozen
different ways.
The small hoy with the pain, when once
7 met him face 20 face.
Evoked my sympathy and left of laugh
Ter not trace.
OF Joy the situation showed a most con-
vincing lack
When sustained a puncture by pin or
by a tack.
That smiles will Danish sorrow all PHI
losophy has shown;
But it's hard to laugh at trouble II the
trouble is your own.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-16
eM:zsIEasseNg|
.ssIkls lz&ssvsa CsuMS

The wraneie over possession Of the smith stock
OF dry goods continues. Coroner Drexel has been
custodian Tor parties who have entered attachment
claims, but has turned the keys Sheriff
Miller which little transfer fooled a demand on
behalf Of Mr. LOwy made through the federal court
and United states marshal
Mrs Erica O. Newman. wife OF Rev. s. B.
Newman OF the swedish Methodist Episcopal church
diea AZ their residence
The Omaha turnverein is arranging 70 give a
grand concert for the benefit Of Prof Kumero
George and John segelke. who have been Visiting
their brother William segelke. left the old coun-
try.
Charles l. Todd. junior member % william Preston
a Co. Wholesale flour dealers has sold out his in
terest 70 ongaso IN other business.
Senator MAnderson is back from his trip 10 the
Pacife coast
AsssrA A. d. and 2 Brandeis left for New York
Another letter received from Max Meyer dat.s
a fienna speaks Of meeting Mr. siIverstsin who b
vel known here. where he IN the cigar busneso
before going abroad for his health
=. p. cariprisht one q tha ssntIsmanly clsr,s n,
T. = WniiAns store. LETT for his home In creston.
g pe gQne Ten dayA