davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Identification Impossible.

The bodies. which were recovered only
recently after having been submerged
for months. were in such condition as
to make their individual identificatio
impossible.
There were twenty-one men aboard the
submarine. -Four bodies were identified
and buried elsewhere. The names OF
the seventeen unidentified. including
three whose bodies never were recovered.
are given by the Navy Department as
follows:
Officers: Lieut.. Alfred EIDE of Reno,
New, who commanded the F4, and En-
sign Timothy A. Parker of Kentucky.
Enlisted men: Clark G. Buck, Taco
ma, Wash; Ernest C. Cauvin. New Or
leans; Harley Colwell. Seattle; Walter
L. Deeth, Portland. Oreg.: Aliston H.
Grindle, San Francisco; Edwin S. Hill.
Etowah, Tenn; Francis H. Hughson.
Los Angeles; Albert F. Jennie, Festus.
Mo-: Archie H. Lunger. Erie. Pa; Hor-
ace. L. Moore, Germantown. Pa; Will
liam $. Nelson, New York: Frank G..
Pierrard, Tavern, Cal; Henry A.
Wither, San Diego, Cal, and Frederick
Gilman, st. LOUIS.
Soldiers and Sailors as Escort.
The funeral escort was composed of
all the regular troops and blueJackets
in this vicinity. Commander w. D.
Leahy, L. S. n, was in command. Re
ligious services at the cemetery We're
conducted by Chaplains NJ. G. Gleason,
attached to the Newport training sta
ton, and ]. Il. Frazier, attached to- the
Norfolk navy yard. The usual military
ceremonies were observed at the
cemetery, including the firing Of mus
kerry and the sounding of taps.
Secretary Daniels. Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt and a large delegation
Of naval officers. including the men,
bers of the advisory council, attended
the services Mrs. Ede, widow OF
Lieut.. Ede and relatives of several
other F-4 victims also were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomorrow:
not much change in temperature: light
northerly winds.
Temperature for the past twentyfour
hours: Highest, 81. at $3.50 pm. yester-
day: lowest. 43. at am. today.
For full report see page u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Pictorial Map of Washing
ton. printed on fine paper.
given with each order.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
PLANET MINE NEAR
 ROUSE OPERATIN
Copper Property in the Desert Is Now Operating Under Lease
 to Globe Man.

GLOBE, Nov. 2O.-George Wilson returned on Monday from the Planet Mine, near Bouse, under lease to Fisk Shell & Wilson, and since taking over the property less than two months ago Mir Wilson has been in personal charge and has put the mine in condi- tion for shipping ore. At present a. bout thirty tons is being shipped daily to the American Smelting comDany's shelter at Hayden, Arizona.
 The Planet mine is one of the oldest copper mines in Arizona and as early as the year 1867 was producing a con siderable tonnage of ore which was transported on pack animals and wag' ons to the coast and thence in ships to Swansea, Wales In 1878 the Plan ct Mining company erected a smelteI on the property for the reduction oi the ores In recent years the Planet has been idle
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

thousand and three players were re- leased by purchase out of two thou sand eight hundred and forty reported to the office of the Association for re- lease Ninety-One optional agree ments were approved between Nation al Association clubs and thirty-nine optional agreements were exercised by National Association clubs Six hundred and seventy players were re- ported for suspension and 236 were reported for reinstatement Seven drafted players were claimed under the waiver rule and TBS disputed cases were adjusted by the association dur ing the year. Seventeen players were drafted by the National League and a similar number by the American League
 Out of $72,8OO received by the asso- citation for drafted players the Ameri- can League contributed S23 400 and the National League S21 1,95O. In all Sl29.557 passed through the office of the National Association during the current year for drafted players, op-
 tiopal agreement players and others
 released by purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
BASEBALL LEADERS IN ANNUAL SESSION
 AT SAN FRANCISCO
National Association of PrOfeS- SionaI Baseball Leagues Re- CeiyeS Interesting Report of Secretary Farrel.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2O.-Mary interesting details in connection with the professional baseball season Of 1915 which for many reasons, was non-productiye Of financial benefit Go those most closely identified with the national game were included in the annual report of Secretary John H.. Farrel which he presented at the an- nual meeting of the National AssocIa- uCn of Professional Baseball Leagues here.
 A resume of the business transacted by the National Association during the year showed that forty minor league organizations embracing 262 cities and towns in the United States and Canada qualified for such member ship in 1915, as compared with forty four leagues representing 300 towns and cities in 1914 Ten of these leagues did not begin the season Of 1915 and five of the thirty which start ed failed to complete their seasons schedules. One of these was disquali- fled and the other four dropped out their failure to continue being attrib- uted mainly to the unusually adverse weather conditions which prevailed. In one league 1O5 games were post poned on account Of rain in a four months playing season
 Five thousand four hundred and seventy-two players contracts were re ceived, recorded and promulgated by the association during the year. One
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
CHANDLER SIX
 $l205

DEOPLE are asking their friends a lot of questions about the relative values of the best known automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
NINTH CAVALRY TO OPPOSE C, & 4. TEAM
 AT FOOTBALL TODAY
Captain GaItS Eleven Lines Up Against Strong Team of Ninth Cavalry Soldiers; Contest WIT Commence at 2:30.

Persons who love the gridiron game should be in their element this after noon, as splendid contest will be staged at Warren field. The C. & A. eleven. caDtlined by Galt and under the management of Gallagher. will entertain tae uoleskin representa- tives of the Ninth Infantry Reports from the camp Of the Douglas team lead one 70 conclude that the mine boys win have their work cut out for them from the call of the whistle
 There is no reason in the world Thy today's game should not be on a par with some of the exhibitions stag ed on college gridirons. The home team boasts a personnel composed Of several former college or university stars and most of the other players have been in the lineup of some of the stronger clubs of the country.
 Galt has instiued a real fighting spirit into his players. He is a real leader and seems capable of putting up the classy sort of game which not only incites admiration but creates a wholesome desire to initiate. As a result of Galts efforts assisted by the splendid cooperation of every member of the C. & A. squad, the home team is now capable of offering rtrung resistance to some really threatening opponents.
 The game this afternoon will be called at 2:3O Competent officials will rule on the plays and a frst-class contest is. assured. Football, like ev- erything else, needs support if it is to live However, in view of express
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
A Plain Talk About Automobile Values

ends lot of ton was final From season we have of the refined and beautfed
 standard features of equipment And this season ourse we nave brought & oG tne really wGnaeTu new eS cal standpoint practically unchanged nd , e~O "' That marvellous Chandler moor-he ounda- ~ ton of Chandler supremacy has remained the entire de- untouched for thorough Standing pat on model that was and i very sure M right have avoided costly experimentation ees ' that must attend the production of ne1 models
 We have lowered overhead to a minimum. rget that the We have been enabled make sensational price six selling for reductions from to and still ss than 5000 better Uahee. the Chandler The worlds greatest manufacturer low 'minaton and priced has built his tremendous hat was three this policy, and the public nowsyOH know D. it IS the policy that gives the purchaser most for iler Idea has his money" since. That is why no other car of like size and character has caught up wh the Chandler price, pied position From $l785 this price last year down ship in quality to $l595. And this year down $295 In building Ten practical effect Chandler offers you $l785 unable i'll for $l295 And ask you try match its
 value in any other car v of Chandler Look them over, all weI-known makes. high quality Study them carefully Compare them part by that essen part with the Chandler Compare them with the season is the Chandler for comfort power snap and
 finish and style. Then you will realize how ~ e. L; much it means to yOn purchaser that the i i Nis Chandler right in the first place and that nd oonst the Chandler manufacturing policy has been '4 0'0 policy of de0OlOH to this n1OdeL
 noooo SeUen Passenger Touring Car ,SI295; [r .ao,tP,Ioo %@0OO Handsome Roadster, SI295 saf Sta dn @ See Chandler without delay Arrange now 6 sengRs TnotoI 05sye Bage for your demonstration silen tanden
 impot
 
 arein } n x l& Ter uph lFm 
  r
  otor! \Ms&% H~1@sz@ V#8sE T0 TER & GRANT . Arizona a=-==-=Douglas .R MOTOR CAR co. Cleveland, Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

The 75 private bankers under su- peryision of the New York State Bank ing Department had $14,O94,273 in re- sources on Sept 25 as against S13,- 792, 2,495 on June 23. During same period deposits increased $132,327 to $7, ,636, ASA
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Order issued by Secretary McAdoo to internal revenue collectors to re- port value of production of munition plants for September is taken in Washington as suggesting a possible excise tax on making of war muni- tions as a means of augmenting reye- nues
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

ed interest in many circles. there seems little doubt that attendance at today's game win be satisfactory to those having the interests,of the sport at heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Football coaching houors in the western conference this season are divided evenly between Coach Willi- ams of Minnesota and Coach Zuppke of the University of Illinois. With the big games of the year all played, rei,her has met defeat.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
po You Have sour stomaeh7 2

NV T NW II|0W NNW' NNNTIT10II'
 If you are troubled with sour stom- ach you should eat slowly and masti- cate your food thoroughly then take one of Chambcrlain's sTablets immedi- ately after supper Obtainable every where. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

N NEOFLE are asking ueu u1eNOS a IOJ or
 questions about the relative values of the
 best known automobiles.
 Interest centers chiefly, of course, in the lightweight sixes, because the lightweight six is the most popular type of car, and n1sch of the interest centers in the Chandler.
 The Chandler cannot supply the entire de- mand for lightweight sizes, but for thorough, careful purchasers who want to be very sure of relative values there are some interesting facts well worth considering.
 Such a purchaser will not forget that the Chandler was the first high-grade six selling for less than $2OO0 and weighing less than 5000 pounds He will not forget that the Chandler pioneered the way for lght-six domination and established the Light-Sx Era. That was three years ago. The price was $l785.
 The popularity of the Chandler Idea has grown by leaps and bounds ever since.
 Other light-sixes quickly followed into the market but the Chandler has occupied position of leadership all the way. A leadership in quality and price. And now Chandler is building Ten Thousand cars a year and still unable to hll the Chandler demand.
 A vital element in the history of Chandler success-and the secret of Chandler high quality and low price this year-s the fact that eSSeNtt- ally the Chandler car of this season is the Chandler car of the first season.
 There has never been any reason for bringing out a radically new model. The original Chand- Ter, in all its principles of design and cOnstuc-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Reports from How York City indi- cate that there i5 not much truth in rumors published l some newspapers to the effect tha, the Federals have already practically thrown up the sponge and that peaceful merger with Organized Baseball will shortly be effected On the contrary, appar- ently truthful reports from Gotham indicate very strongly that the Feder als are sull distinctly in the running the various and prob ably inspired articles from the pens of sport writers who would have the world of fandom believe that the outlaws" are dead.
 From authoritative sources it seems almost certain ttat the heart of the Bronz will be the home Of the New York Feds At first, there was much talk Of establishing a home for the team on the upper West Side but this scheme fell through The site of the park will De casil- accessible from all points of the Metropolis. J. Comstock the architect, already has begun work on the plans for the stands, the con structlon Of which is to start imme- diately.
 The names of tGe men financing the deal have not been disclosed but it is said that one of the packers is a close friend of Harry Sinclair, owner of the Newark Feds Sinclair is already in New York to confer with "Outlaw leaders
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Pocket billiards enthusiasts of the Warren Distric. will have an unusual opportunity of seeing two clever and well known cuis,s i1 action Sunday evening. when Frank Barnes Of Hous- ton. one of the foremost players of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
CCrrentSpOYtdOn1
By HEX

Yale and Princeton have met on the gridiron more times than any oth- CT American colleges.
 Dick King. who scored Harvard touchdown against Princeton. is mar rred and has two children, daughter aged two years, and a son six months old King is working his way through college. It is reported that King was forced Co take SO many "cuts' last year that the college authorities warn ed him that he would be placed on probation in the event of his cutting again. Presently occurred the birth of the son and, of course. King had to visit the ne varrival He was placed on probation but did not stay there long.
 An eastern sport writer remarks "Judliug from some of the big football games played this fall. one MT. Fum- ble should be a unanimous choice for the Au-Amcrican eleven because of Che large number Of touchdowns he has scored
 Brother played against brother for short time In the Yalc-Princeton same when Ne7ion Wilson 19yearoid brother of Captain Alec Wilson Of the Tfs. was sent iu at left end for Princeton. toward the close Of the first period It was noticeable that no plays were directed towards that flank during this part of the contest the older brother porchauco fearin- results. Tom Wilson. another brother played on Eddie Hart's Princeton l2ll team and now is line coach at Wis ccnsin. TWO younger brothers yet have to make their choice of colleges.
 l.eehan CT Syracuse is hailed as the greatest quarterback that college has known since Inc days of Dutch Ma han. Moehan scored two touChd0wns and kicked a field goal from the 31- yard line in the Colgate game the droD-ldck being his second attempt during a game in his football career.
 Pocket billiards enthusiasts of the Warren Di-tnct will have an unusual opportunity 0I seeing two clever and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

the west. will meet Barlowe, holder of the New York State title, in the open ing block of their three night series. The men will play for a purse of $50 put up by Wallace. and side bets Both players have appeared here and have registered wins over Kitzmiller, local champion Both are clever perform CTS and capable of making astonish- ingly long runs when once they get settled Co busine That there will be a capacity crowd at Wallace's to- night, goes without saying.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11

The window was not more than fifteen
feet above the ground. There were no
bars and no restraining walls. Only
the sentres, passing busily upon their
rounds, restrained the captive from
escaping.
Morton calculated the distance crit
ically. But for those armed men in
front of the prison it would be the
work of moment to spring to the
ground, mount the horse and escape
The task was easy precisely because
it was so difficult. Without a horse
Morton could not hope to reach the
limits of the encampment; with one,
everything is possible.
The rider did not come back Night
had fallen. The horse whinnied and
sniffed the night air. The smell of
burning wood from the campfires made
the prison room fragrant. An intense
sadness filed Morton's heart as he
though: of his Virginia home, and
freedom. He heard the tramp of
marching men, he saw the Confeder-
ate flag waving above the serried hosts
of Lee.
Suddenly n single shot rang out
from a wood little distance away.
Shouts were heard. then followed a
fusillade. A bugle blast rang out.
And instantly armed figures sprang
from the lines of tents and rushed
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
SHOW SUPREMACY OF SOUL
Bright Spots in Dark Incidents Of
the Great Conflict Going on
in Europe.

Courage is the universal possession
of the German. the Englishman, the
Frenchman, the Belgian, the Austrian.
the Russian and the Japanese. Tho
stories of individual GOODNESS and dar-
ing are so many that they have al
most ceased to attract special atten-
ton. The other day. when the Brit
ish dreadnaught Formidable wen,
down i'll :. storm. crushed like an egg
shell by torpcdoes or mines, its cap.
-LoNley-was on the bridge as 1t
sank; and his last words were:
STEADY men: it's all right: keep cool,
do not get in a panic; be British"
Every officer was at his post many
of them had lighted cigarettes. This
stirring exhibition OF the fact that
the man does not die when his body
falls in the trenches or sinks in the
ocean can be matched in every navy
and army All Europe is fighting for
invisible things. There never was
such universal and commanding evi.
dence that the soul of humanity is su.
prome and, invincible.-From the Out.
lCok.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
-FOUR STATES TO UNITE
UNIFORM COMPENSATION ACT DE-
cLARED NECESSARY.
Call Conference Of Legislative
Committees in Denver.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Co-operation between the
Legislatures of Colorado and Wyoming
and the executive officials of the two
states for the establishment of uni.
form laws in the two commemorative
on industrial relations and workmen's
compensation was decided upon during
the visit of Colorados officials at
Cheyenne.
At meeting Of Gov. George A.
Carlson OF Colorado, Gov. John b.
Kendrick OF Wyoming and the mem
bers of the industrial relations commit
tees of the Colorado and Wyoming
General Assemblies. it was determined
to hold joint sessions of the commit.
tees in Denver. Through the joint
meetings II is hoped that uniform
drafts of industrial laws will be made
for simultaneous enactment in Colo
rado and Wyoming. That the estab-
lishment of such uniform Legislation
might be extended TO other states, the
Legislatures of Utah and New Mexico
were invited to send committees to the
hi'''ihtn. nus IL Is Dlnbutlt lllll
four states may cooperate on the
laws. After the conference Governors
Carlson and Kendrick issued the fol
lowing statement on the subject:
"The four states of Wyoming. Utah.
New Mexico and Colorado, have the
same industrial conditions to meet. We
are dependent upon similar markets
for our products. We should have the
same industrial and compensation
laws. The conference between the Of
ficers of the states have this and In
view
There were lGl members in the Col
RADIO party which paid its compliments
to official Wyoming.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
HIS PRESENTS ALL PAID FOR
Model Citizen the Statement
Seemed to Make Out.

Referring to the promptness of some
people In settling their accounts. Sena-
tor William Alden Smith OF Michigan
recalled little incident about II party
named Jones.
A few days before Christmas Mr..
Jones was talking with his neighbor.
Brown, when the subject OF inter
changing presents entered into the
conversation.
DO you mean to say declared
Brown, In response to u statement
made by Jones. that all of your
Chris,mas presents are paid for?'
why. yes" was the easy rejoinder
of Jones. Il settled for the last OF
them yesterday"
You are nothing short OF won
DER" cnviously returned Brown. Il
haven't even begun to buy mine yet y
Neither have l." answered Jones,
with a look of enlightenment. Il war
referring to last Christmas."-Pitts.
burgh Chroniclc-Tclcgraph.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
For Steadfast Peace.

God puts within our reach the pow
er of hcipiulness. the ministry of pity:
ho is ,voI ready to increase his grace
in our hearts. that as we live and act
among all the sorrows of the world
We may learn by slow degrees skill
and mystery of consolation. III ye
know these things. happy are ye il ye
do them" There is no surer way gr
steadfast peace in this world than the
active exercise of pity: no happier
lowly watching to see If we can lcsssn
any misery that is about us: nor is
there any better way of growth in
faith and lovc.-Francis Paget.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Ask Relic. for Strike Damaqes.

Dcnver.-A bill providing for the
appropriation of $4,000 for the relief
of the Empire Coal Mining Company
was introduced In the Senate by Scna.
tor knauss of Denver. At the same
time bin appropriating $4,000 for
the relief OF the Southwestern Coal
Senator Peterson Of Pueblo. Accord.
Ing to their sponsors. the bills are in
tended to compensate the two coal
companies for the destruction OF por.
tions Of their properties at AEuilar
during the strike riots In the .outh.
ern coal fields last April
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
A First Offender.

Each OF two little Boston girls has n
black-and.tan terrier dog. II was not
long before the two dogs fought. and It
required the efforts OF II man to scpa.
rate them.
Each little girl was disposed to
blame the others little dog for start.
ing the trouble and one OF them said !;
81 don't care. your dog IL n sneak.
Ing little thing. anyhow"
We'll, so IL your dog was the
reply. And this time II shocked
first. too"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-11
Bank Resource. Increase sse,42s SO.

Denver.-Banks of Colorado gained
$96,4296S in resources from Oct. 81 to
Dec. 81, according to an abstract OF
reports of the institutions made public
by +. +. Drach. state bank commits
sioner. AT the same time the average
reserve of the banks showed an in
crease from 27.1 to 2S.2 per cent. The
total resources OF the institutions Dec.
81 were $55.ss5, ,l09.l7, in comparison
with $55 at the time of the
previous report. The resources OF the
149 state and savings banks were $685.
3S7 5000: those of the thirty.sevcn
private banks were $2,95S. S.O72 55. and
OF the trust companies $29,Gi9. .S4G32.
The private banks and trust companies
showed gains, the state and savings
banks a loss.