davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Winged Feet for Yankees.

doing their best to scramble the
w done the Yankees been working along
w smoothly prove figures do always lead to
my depths Bill Donovan not land at the top but there any
thing at all early signs make great
fight pitching staff running along like
weoed Caldwell Heating and Fisher to be lmbud
with the ambition and these three pitchers hold
their present many will be chaked for the Yankees IN
the won column They mighty hard beat when at their best
ACK HARDWCK, Harvard football star who Will coach the
midshipmen of Academy fall, he will
on the scrub practically every In other words he
will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
~. Louis, 3; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago, :; Pittsburgh. /.
NxrInNAI IEaGIE STAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
II. Louis. /: Newark o.
1T. Louis, ?: Newark I.
Chicago, I; Buffalo. o.
Chicago. ): Buffalo, I dive innings).
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

s.. Louis ............o q o o q 0 o o II
Newark ..............0 0 90
Three base hl'-Borior Sacrifice hits-Miller
McKechuie Stolen bases Miller. Lapo-e. Scheer.
Double plsyS-Johnson and Borton: Miller. Johnson
sud BrdWcli Struck out-By Plank ,: ny Falken-
berg. 3. First base bslls-OT Plank |; Of
Falkenhers ,. Time-lij Umpires-Brennan and
Corcorsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 p. N. y Y Amcri.
cans -. Philadelphia. Polo Grounds. Adm. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
--=
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 4; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland. :; IT. Louis, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

'Batted Tor Lear In The ninth inning.

'Batted for Lear in the ninth inning
: Louis ....... o o . IA
Cincinnati ...........O 0 0 0 81
=, Iwo-b base hits-Grf,th. Beck Thrce-base hit
Miller stolen bsses-Clarke. Leach Sacrifice hits
-Dolsn, Olson. Double pisy-Mesdows, Huggns
and Miller, Left on bases-St. Louis. 8: Cincinnati
10 ftrst base on balls-On Lear =, on Meadows
Riglcr and Hart.
BASEBALL. Warrington PARK, ? Games. 2 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Real Inside Baseball.

INSIDE Outside Way might well have been the title
which desk last week
called Baseball Individual Play and Team Play IN DETAIL and
professional player and coach
Princeton
Union College Both well quail
students of the 1t
primarily beginner simple straightforward
recognized textbook carrying does fund of
information the intricacies of the sport.
Sure They Do.
xuTHEN somebody the Giants last
M Charles H. Ebbs and asserted: "The
w Brooklyn players belong They do not belong to
Brooklyn fans" Maybe he
Brooklyn bought preferred stock the club last
G. MS records and memory Chalmers did not
Pitch a game for PhIlies last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19
Pullman, Wash, Friday, February 10, 1915

benefit of those who allow their ac-
counts to run for months and per-
haps never pay at all The cash sys-
TEN would prove an effective method
OF decreasing the high cost of living
because it would enable all mer-
chants to make considerable re-
duction in prices. One factor which
enables the mail order houses to of
fer attractive bargains is because
they receive cash in advance for all
their sales and do not have to be de-
prived of the use of their money TO
long periods and run the risk of
losing it altogether. There is no in
centiye to pay cash unless a person
can save money by so doing The
wholesalers encourage prompt settle
nients by giving a discount. because
they have found that it pays, and the
retailers would find it equally profit
able.
If customer pays the same price
for goods whether he puts up the
cash or lets the account run for sew
eral months, the chances are that
he will take his own time to pay,
but if he can save five per cent on
all he buys by prompt settlement,
he is going to make an effort to pay
as he goes, with beneficial results to
himself, the merchants, the banks
and the whole community
WM. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19
BREAD OR \ STONE

A grave situation confronts us. We
ere unquestionably paying millions
more in taxes in this state than We
ought to pay. The enormous tax
rates are a burden on the people.
They threaten our industries. They
menace the development of the best
state in the Union They are a valid
excuse for the sacrifice of property.
They keep its value down. They in
terfere with the return of prosperity.
They hurt every man and every
mans business and prospects. And
besides the injury they do there IS
not one single good reason for them.
1t is possible to put the public affairs
of this state on a basis of efficient
business management which viii re-
duce taxation and failure TO under
take the work am cunts to nothing
less than the Sinking of a plain
duty by those who have it in rheir
power to do so.
The question before the legislature
is whether it will listen to a bunch Of
peanut politicians. who wanT to
amend the rules of the political game
so they can get action and results
of the kind they want, or whether
some move shall be made looking to
the reduction of taxation. II is a
question whether the legislature is
going to play politics in this session
or get down to business. Tinkering
with the primary law won't reduce
taxes. 1t won't give us better gov
eminent and the legislature cant
take the position that it will Unless
it wishes to say in effect to the peo-
pie that in its own body it exempli-
fies the shortcomings of our nomi-
mating system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19
A SUGGESTION

AS a democrat DESTROYS of the tri-
umph of democratic policies | am
not in position to offer advice to
the republican party, but as a citi-
zen, DESTROYS of having this state
capably represented at Washington,
| would suggest that e. A. Bryan
would be an available candidate for
the position of United States senator
to succeed Mr.. Poindexter.
1t is almost foregone conclusion
that the democratic nominee viii be
George Turner of Spokane, a man Of
recognized ability and national repu-
tation 1t is also almost a foregcue
conclusion that either the democratic
or republican candidate will be
elected. 1t is therefore a matter OF
deep Importance to the voters that a
strong and we'll qualified man be
also nominated by the republicans.
There has been "a good deal o. talk
OF nominating Mr.. Bryan for COVE
nor Whether or not he would ac-
Cept this nomination is unknown to
Me' out it does not seem likely that
Inc Office would appeal to 4 man
VINO has held an important exc oltive
poSltlon for many years ana now
needs and desires a rest. The duties
VI united States senator would ar
iofu the rest, resulting from a com.
p'ele change of work and environ
Ien'' and a term or two in the SEN
a'0 would be an appropriate round
'us out OF a useful and hon0red
.a'eer' But the office would not re-
nec' any more honor on Mr.. Bryan
yuan ne would reflect on the office.
Il the next senator from this state
. 70 De republican, no candidate
A0n'iohed thus far has as broad
AHOwiedge and conception of the
~0eus and potentialities of the
:. WI 'hWest, or the power to present
a. I'~ with the forcefulness and abil-
AZ ~ poSsessed by Mr.. Bryan. He is a
t t,p'Omat and logician, trained to
,a'uom the motives of men. TO ana
-. the results of measures, and TO
a.. o'n' MS conclusions in clear, con-
a, e ana forceful arguments. He
a'So mas host of friends and admir-
W., ~ all parts of the state who
as ru'u cheerfully work overtime in
a. 'neing his candidacy for this OF
any other office.
IT, enie republican has an oprortun-
a w 10 make reputation for political
.rrvas eSS by nominating e. A.
'n Tor United States senator.
VIM. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19
ART EXHIBIT IN
VAN DOREN HALL

There is a very fine exhibition of
paintings by American artists in Van
Doren Hall Everyone interested in
fine arts should make an endeavor
to see and study these pictures. The
collection, which is brought here
under the auspices of the Twentieth
Century Club. is of special interest
to us, being by American artists. The
prices range from $500 to $1,000 In
the collection are Fishing in the
Bay Adam Emory Aibright
Snow bumpers" George Bellows.
Autumn Landscape" Frank A.
BicluelE Fish William NJ. Chase;
"Lautenberg" Colin Campbell Coop
.er; Grand Canal Venice" Paul
Cornoyer "Tu-e-na Indian Chief,
e. Irving Couse; Late Afternoon.
Paul Doueherty; Glide and Seek. -"
Edward Duluer; Among the
Dunes" Charles Warren Eaton,
MAY Day Daniel CARRIER, The
Picture Philip l.. Hale; Firth Ave
nue. in Winter Birge Harrison:
Mother and Children" Charles w.
Hawthorne Little Irish Girl, Rob
ert Henri. From the Bridge" Jonas
Lie; The Green Book, Carl }. Nor
dell; First -Nooutide."
Frank X. NJ REIN, Jr., Evening
Hour William Sartain; "AIidsum-
mer.' r. NJ. shurtleff; Springtime
at BronXyille, y. Y" George II.
Snullie; The Silk Mil" Robert
Spencer; Snowy Banks, Gardner
Symons, The White Oak" Clark c.
voorhees,; "Hoadland." Frederick j..
Waugh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19
A GOOD MOVE

eent system of allowing a five per
Uhi., 'Seount on all purchases for
con-. 'ash is paid and on all ac-
baon settled within 80 days. has
t,,o adopted by one of the mercan-
i establishments of Pullman. This
whit, Fe IN the right direction
tion deserves hearty commenda-
Deon, mere is no good reason why
bpv VINO pay cash for what they
90. d VI settle their accounts every
'S SHOULD be penalized for the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19

There is a larger proportion of
earnest, capable and hon st men in
this legislature than in any previous
legislature. Their presence there is
one of the best arguments for the
direct primary law that has ever
been offered They can't stand forth
before the people as a horrible exam
ple-and we don't believe they viii
do 1t to please young MIR. Whitney.
All arguments against inaugural
l3g plans for the reduction Of taxa.
ton by better management. which is
really what the attempt to get a con-
stltutional convention amounts 10
are based on the untenable and ab-
surd theory that the people are no.
to be trusted; that they are full OF
freak notions; that if they are given
the chance they will upsn- and de.
slroy everything they put their
hands on. For our own rart we think
IL might be as well to die oxpeG;
tiously. with the red lights of tanst-
,i,,,.,. t...
taxes. However the soltcitous 3o!i-
tcians are liars They don't fear a
revolution They know that such
Whom tho,. ,,,t 49,. l,'p'' w lo'. ~ ~
- -. +ha,. 49,. ''''' ~
tbay aro ,,.,,o, -. 90, ''7',,''-,'' %
DONE No., -. -, NJ
stitr+iono, aa,..,a., y','l ~ '''' o'''
foor t,o+ 81. ;.i.....
dn,,, r.o.,,5 ,.,... - -
~, H. 49,. -,
tiai,.,.. '''N POI,
th., ufuaoi-a
boo1. 49,,
t,,,, oaa 80 ,l,....
s...fnat, a.. ;ait...;,.- ''>' ~ 90
e,.,.,.. ,...,.
- l,. .s...,....
-, . ,fo,.. III.
ro.zan,l1,.- -. w.,
,..,i4.ai,,..
,u.u
M. .-.....-.
,a,,.a. = ....'. -. 0i
~ aa,, ..-,,...-.1 -. ~. '''''' ''''
-. >.
-. ~ - ga Vs.
...,,,. opp ~ ''P'''''
-.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19

Mems black canvas rubber-sole
dancing pumps at G.. r. Sanders Co.
Dry Goods Dept febl9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19

The Colorado mine operators re-
iected the offer of mediation by a
committee appointed by President
Wilson. They asserted that there
was now an amicable relation be-
tween employers and employees. They
further objected to the men, one of
whom had been an officer of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19

Plans are now under way for the
construction of a great nitrate plant
on the Pend d'Oreille river. About
100000 horsepower will be deyel-
oped and an expenditure of 100000
600 will be made to establish the
plant There are very few plants of
this character in America The land
around the proposed location of the
plant is rich in the needed substance
and "a number of different kinds OF
nitrate can be manufactured On ac-
count of the supply from Europe
being cut of by the war, there will
be a greater demand in the United
States for the products.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-27
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. Il, 1915.

NEW DIRK, Aug. II, 1919.
The leaf market this week looked
somewhat like olden times when any
number of out-of-town buyers used to
crowd it in search of the New England
crop. Times have somewhat changed
since the Connecticut seconds and Ha-
vana seed are being disposed of far in
advance of the once marketable season
in the dog days. The Connecticut sec
onds and Havana seed and most of the
Shadegrown leaf have gone already but
the buyers who now crowd the mar
ket are out for the Connecticut Broad
leaf which has still it's irresistible hold
on a select number of cigar manufac-
turers who adhere to the tradition OF
that types being the most aromatic
wrapper leaf for an enjoyable dime
cigar. AS most of the holdings of Con-
necticut Broadleaf are just now under
going sampling, transactions were this
week still in embryo, but would no
doubt run up to considerable volume
before the out-of-town buying conting
ent is ready to depart. In the mean
while, other types are not being ne
elected altogether. The jobber who
comes to market does so with the OBJ
ject to fill up and supply his depleted
leaf stock. So whatever is handy and
available is finding it's taker. The out
of-town jobbers are beginning to nib
BILE at the Sumatra, too, which for
years has almost been forbidden fruit
to them. Stocks in country factories
to which the jobbing trade chiefly cat
ers are evidently at low ebb and our
market is being thoroughly ransacked
to meet the country's want for a new
leaf supply. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-27
a BANK
For The Whole Family

Every member of your FAM
lily should take advantage of
our specialized service. The
head of the house can con-
centrate all his banking here
to his best interests--business
account, personal checking
account, loans, etc. His wife
can have her own individual
account or help to economic
by means of an account par
ticularly for the household.
Each child can have his own
savings account, and receive
instruction in the ways of
banking. To all we extend
helpful counsel and courte-
Gus service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-27
NEW YORK, Aug. II, 1915.

The Western buyers arrived in New
York this week, and much more
cheerful attitude is felt in Water Street
than for long time past. The West
ern tobacco men in town are optimis-
tic, and their optimism has tinctured
the trend of thought in Water Street,
where for year or optimism has been
carefully restrained and perfectly un-
enthusiastic This change has been
brought about largely by the fact that
the Westerners have shown disposi-
ton to buy literally. Connecticut
Broadleaf is principally what they came
here to see, and their principal pur-
chases have been in Broadleaf, but they
have investigated other types also and
have made purchases of other types.
Altogether the week has been the busi-
est Water Street has seen for some
time. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis, Aug. 27, 1915.

EDGERToN, Wis, Aug. 27, 1915.
Regretfully we have to write that
the growing tobacco crop does not i'm
prove as was hoped. Cold nights with
the temperature dropping so low that
frost warnings are sent out, is not good
for the maturing of either the corn or
tobacco crop. We need warm days
and warm nights as we'll and plenty of
them to perfect and ripen the tobacco
fields if growers realize very much
from this crop, a fact that becomes
more evident each week. A few of the
early fields are now being harvested,
but the tobacco is slow in ripening and
lacks much of the gum necessary for a
pliable leaf. Topping is going on quite
generally but there is much small, late
tobacco to be seen that under the very
best conditions on to the end of the
season, can hardly hope to be classed
anywhere above stemming PROPOSE
tion. Some buying of the crop in the
hail cut district continues, five cents
being the limit.
In view of the present prospects,
holders of old leaf begin to realize a
hope of a market outlet for binder
goods. Some of the 1918 stock is being
quietly absorbed of late, aggregating
close to 200Ocs by manufacturers who
already BEGIN to experience some re-
vival in business.
The shipments out of storage reach
only about 500cs from this market to
all points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-27

Adiusters were here last week, set
Ting with tobacco growers who were
fortunate enough to have hail storm in
surance upon their crops. The settle
ments were very satisfactory in every
particular, and for the first time grow
ers have experienced measure of re-
lief from the heavy losses caused by
the ever present danger of hail. Mr..
Henry Johnson of Edgerton, state
agent for the Hartford Insurance Co.,
through Mr.. H. N. Hesgard, agent at
Orfordville, wrote this insurance for
the first time for many growers in this
section, and some sustained losses. The
settlement, we understand, was in the
neighborhood of $50 per acre. Other
growers who had no insurance found
opportunity to settle their loss by sell
ing their crops at fiat rate of 5 cents
per pound, which is mighty lucky
sell, for it is certain that the buyers
are taking a long chance on playing
even on such buy. Not all growers
in this section suffered loss, but the IN
surance and the selling transactions of
last week give measure of relief and
gives the growers partial remuneration
for their loss. Brodhead Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-27
DEERFIELD, WIS, Aug. 20, 191

N~-~N~
Last Mondays rain and wind storm
was accompanied by hail in few spots
and some tobacco crops were badly
damaged. Strangely, the two leafiest
crops in the vicinity, Gunder Funsett' S
on the Aleck Nelson farm and Christ
Julseth's on the former Grinde farm,
were ruined for binder purposes. Hap
PLY, both these crops are insured and
we are informed they will get $50 per
acre damages. The tobacco crop on
most fields this year is the poorest We
have seen in years. The stand was
very promising for while but all OF a
sudden it grew to top with very
spindling stalk and small, stringy
leaves. A few crops are good, but
such are scarcer this year than we
have ever seen them. Corn, too, is a
peculiar crop this year. Most fields
are spotted, and the good spots are the
smallest and fewest. A few fields
promise we'll, but more are near fail
ures. Hay, of course, is rank crop,
but much of it has rotted on the field
after cutting. And still the rainy
weather persists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-27
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. Is, 1915.
This season is surely proving peril
Gus one to the tobacco crop of Lancas-
ter county. Heavy rains and cold
weather held back planting nearly a
month longer than was expected, and
the plants had hardly started growing
before hail came, and it has been hail
ing off and on ever since Taken alto
gether the losses of hail this season
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
Prohibition That Prohibits

For some time the liquor crowd of Williamson
county have been boasting that the local option law
is openly violated Now comes the information from
States Attorney HartWe that fifteen boot1eggers
have been arrested at Mine No. g. a short distance
from Marion, and that nine other bootleggers have
been taken in hand Herrin under the nuisance act
and required to pay fines totaing $4,000. Five blind
tigers have been closed in the city of Marion also by
injunction and it is said there other cases to fol-
low
Williamson county should take off its hat to its
states attorney.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12

Mayor W. W. BENNETT of Rockford that more than any
other man, Mayor Bennett had honored the fair
of Rockford.
Il have Travelled with him through the state"
continued Mr.. Wilson, and have the great dem
onstratons he has received. He has told the plain
facts about city its schools, its factories its inn
provemens, and what beautiful place it is to live in
John w. Riley, of the Morning Star which, al
though Democratic, has always upheld the present
city administration, also commended Mayor Bennett
for telling the truth about Rockford.
Lies being circulated about city, said
Mr.. Riley I'm the heat of passion things were being
said that untrue and the mayors duty to
answer these falsehoods. This work took him all
over the state and brought him in contact with many
men, His reputation has become SO we'll known that
it only right that he should capitalize this great
sentiment for his good and for the good of Rock
ford"
Altogether, the affair was a tribute which few
men in like position have ever enjoyed.
AS chief executive of one of the largest cities in
Illinois outside of Chicago the fame of Mayor Ben
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
Mayor Bennett of Rockford Doomed For Governor

nett is not only statewide but national, and he has
been frequently called to address meetings in cities
far distant from Illinois we'll in this state.
Although the country in general is suffering from
business DEPRESSION the affairs of the city of Rock
spent in 1914 for the upbuildng of the city.
More paid out for public improvements than in
any previous year and that without issuing bonds
increasing the tax rate. In fact, the rate was
actually reduced by nearly $500 the thousand and
is said to be lower than that of any other city in Hi
nos Of the same class excepting Jacksonville Mayor
Benefits administration has been notably
full that he has been twice elected president of the
Illinois Mayors Association the Illinois Munich
pal League. In this capacity he has done much for
the of sound municipal government in Illinois,
and this with other things has charged the political
atmosphere with Bennett sentiment for governor in
1916.
This proposal of Mayor Benefits name for gov
ernor has aroused no small comment among political
leaders. A we-known throughout the state
remarked
The present situation at Springfield makes it
evident that Illinois needs of the Bennett type
to lead the fight against the reactonary forces that
seeking to control the state government He may
not have many of the old political whee1horses with
him, but that very fact will make his support by the
people all the cordial Once his campaign is
launched in favor of a state administration as clean
and capable as that which he has given to his home
city, the people of Illinois will rally his standard
Such things have happened to less deserving men,"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
Abraham Lincoln on Good Citizenship


only andd
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12

One hundred and
thirty representative
business and PROBES
sional men of Rock
ford met in the Imper-
ial Hotel on the even
ing Of February 2 and,
without a S k i n g his
consent, threw Mayor
William w. Benefits
hat into the guberna-
torial RI n 6. There
were men of every
shade of political be-
lief, who laying aside
party differences for
the time, met to honor
the chief executive Of
their city and to ex-
press emphatic ap-
proval of his honest,
impartial and success
full administration.
Alderman Smith
spoke OF the absolute
honesty of the Bennett
administration and
Alderman Wilson said