davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
PORT CONDITIONS HERE
Shippers Interested In Dispute Be
tween Moore and McAdoo.

tween Moore and McAdoo.
Shippers through this port are watch
ing with considerable Interest the con-
troversy between Representative j..
Hampton Moore and Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo. Mr.. McAdoo contends
there is congestion of export freight
here, caused by the scarcity Of tonnage.
which Mr. Moore considers bluff to aid
the Administrators ship purchase bill
1t is admitted by shipping men that
there is scarcity of tonnage and while
they declare there is no congestion on
the piers, thousands Of tons Of exports
are refused daily because there Is no
cargo space available for them. The
turning down of the ship
ments before they leave the merchant
and manufacturer prevents congestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Red Men Hold Anniversary

The 45th anniversary reception ans
dance of Usage Tribe, No. 113, Improves
Order OF Red Men, was held last night =
horticultural Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

FHHaRA. ~ 8 A.. Feb 1Q~Reports
Anz fsre say nat the Gernans ln
s.en Se4ihsest Africa have executed
.I Asatt former Beer leader, for
Tfa reports are not ofiiclalIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

HoHfaa szl4 Haserford ave-
Hsan ApHo|alfd Aaalafanf cts
~ Hfsn1z1n ~ 1ha late
H HpUnds 81 zao# Hlll ald
tHeif cf fhz HIqeHsite e
aaa HHz |safaz IS oIrara
sI Hf a1oI and 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
ASKED HIM TO KISS HER.

After the reading of the letters, Kleist
took the stand and laid all the blame for
the marriage upon his wife. In response
to questions he said:
"She kept pursuing me. She taught me
to love her. She held my hand. She
asked me to kiss her. At first I did not.
Finally 1 kissed her on the cheek. She
was the first to speak of marriage to me.
I did not tell her she was beautiful or
witty, but l did tell her she was a good
girl"
ness said:
I'm October d913 my wife was very
much In love with me. We were with
each other all the time and when a man
goes with a girl steady he has got to love
her. 1 don't know what made her love
me. I never posed as any one else"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

Intimation that the Karlsruhe was re-
ceivinG its supplies from n port in Haytl
was contained In a report printed a
month ago exclu-'vely in this city in the
EVENING LEDGER.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
KIOTE PARADE
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Spirit Stirring Episode of Former Years to Be Re pcated Evening Before Alumni and High School GriddiStS Clash.

Hurray, rah, rah, zip boom bah! It is coming. yes in fact it will take place Friday night, about seven-t thirty, in the main streets of Phoenix. the Coyote foot ball squad will head the parade. and will be followed by band and many interesting floats, decorated automobiles and hundreds of funny clowns.
 The Coyote football parade will be pulled like those of former years and for the same purpose, which is to arouse the interest of the people for the great American game of football. It is also to stir up spirit which every school has to have in order to have a successful school year in athletics.
 The Coyote parade of previous years has made a great hit with Phoenix peo- pie. and this year it will be still bigger and better.
 First team boys are now working to- Gether and showing speedy practice It will be a hard fight for the winner of the Saturday game, as both teams are In fine shape. A large crowd is ex- pected to attend this game and boys Wlli start on ticket campaign Friday and Saturday. As there is room for two thousand people at Riverside and all over that will have to stand up.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MARATHON AT
 5. AR|z. FAIR
San Xavier Twelve-Mile Run Draws Entries for November 5-Ralph Her. ron in Charge of Second Modified Marathon.

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Long dis tance runners of the southwest are in vited tC enter the San Xavier marathon which will be held at Tucson on No Vember ,, Friday, the second day of the Southern Arizona Fair. The race will start at the historic San Xavier Mission. and finish in front of the grandstand at the fair, a distance of 12 miles, including one mile at the grounds.
 The first price will be s100 and the remaining prizes will be announced later. Entrants should be IS years or over and an entrace fee of $1 will be charged. Winners can take cups of equal value in case they wish to pro- tect their amateur standing.
 Entries should be made to Ralph E. Heron, manager, Box O, Tucson, Ariz
 This will be the second time that the race has been held, the first time be- ing in 1913. All three winners of the former race expect to enter this year
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

made by Umpire Bill Klem in which he said:
 There is one player in our league who could win the pennant for any of the seven teams who are out of first place. He is Grover Cleveland Alexander It is the first time since l have been in the leagues that one player stands out in front of all his rivals"
 The tribute is well deserved but a worlds series develops some strange angles, actions and reactions A de- cisive victory for the Red Sox over the Phillies with Alexander in the box, in the initial contest. now so near at hand, would upset all baseball dope and cause consternation in National league circles. Yet it would be no more sensational than the ut ter collapse of the famous Mack machine, when the Athletics lost four straight games to the Boston Braves last autumn.
 For the purpose of comparison the pitching. hitting and fielding averages of the boXmen of both the Red Sox and PhillieS are appended:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Fastest Horses In U. s.
 Will Be Here For Fair

Entries received at the office of the secretary of the Arizona State Fair for the 1915 Harness Events indicates that some of the fastest horses in the United States will be here this year. Some of the most consistent winners and the best per formers on the big circuits in the east are entered for the State Fair meeting in November.
 In addition to the regular entries. arrangements have been practically completed to bring the famous pacer Directum l. 1856 3-4 and the great trotter Peter Volo 2:O2 to Phoenix for exhibition purposes; they are entirely too fast to be allowed to enter for competition in the classes at the State Fair. They will be en- gagged as exhibition horses, and as two Of the most wonderful horses in the United States, (and incidentally the whole world), they will be paid a guarantee for daily exhibitions at Phoenix, with a further offer of S1,000, for either horse that lowers the world record on the Phoenix track;
 Entries were received yesterday from w. G. Durfee of Los Angeles, one of the greatest horsemen in the west, making ninteen nominations in the purses offered. Amongst thi., string is White SoX in the 2:O4 and Free-For-All Pace. This is the horse with which MT. Durfee won the 2:O6 class Pacing Event at the Fris- co Fair last summer for a $2O,OOO purse, and which is nominated by MT Durfee in the fall meeting in the same class for a like purse
 In addition to these entries. en- tries have been received including such well known horses as Leata I Don Densmore. Sadie Densmore AL haloma. San Jicinto Esperanza, Vir- e1nla Barnett. Contention B.. Col umhla T.. Kid Cupid. Mabel Van. Rayo de Orc, Waynetta, The Proof. Aubrey O., Rondelean. Clara Mac and many other fast steppers. both pacers and trotters.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Ocean-tO-Ocean
 Highway Bulletin

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 29.-All roads in good condition. Light showers frequently have made all roads in the section of state in finest condi- ton. Association Garage.
 Raton, N. NJ, Sept. 29.-Rain yes terday made roads a little heavy, but still not very bad. E. c. Sperry.
 Santa Fe, N. M., Sept 29.-W eather clear, and road from Las Vegas to Santa Fe in very good condition. From Santa Fe to Albuquerque road is fast. James A. French, State En- gineer.
 Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. 29.- Roads in all directions are good. Weather conditions fine ID. K, B. Sellers.
 Magdalena, N. M., Sept. E9.-f3lue Canyon, west of Socorro a little rough in spots after recent heavy rain. West of Magdalena road in good condition. Repair and main tenance work going on East and West of here; yesterday D. c. Mitch = ell and party of Los Angeles made very fast time from Albuquerque to Springerville, twelve hours running time. J. S. Mactavish.
 Springerville, Ariz., Sept. 29-Is raining and roads are slippery and in places muddy both east and west but windy today and will dry up roads fast. Gustav Becker.
 Whiteriver, Ariz., Sept. 29.-Roads good except Bronco Canyon south of Black River w. M Peterson.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 29.-Tourists from east report Ocean to ocean route good except for stretches be- tween Black River Bridge and the San Carlos Sawmill. Repairs here are delayed because no way has been found to persuade the federal gov ernment to do the work. This bad road is on a reservation. Lyle Ab- bolt.
 Yuma, Ariz., Sept. 29.-Road con- Gitions east and west of Yuma are about the same. Practically all travel goes by way of Holtville and the plank road although some go via Niland. Either route is in better shape than they were during tle summer.
 Travel increasing and a number of parties have passed east bound that had gone west via the Lincoln and the more northern routes.
 Rileys Garage.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
RAY AND HAYDEN ID
 PLAY BENEFIT GAME
Sunday Game Goes to Shelter by 8-3
 Score-McDonaId Benefit Thursday

RAY Oct. 5.-The Ray Mines will play a return game with the Shelter at Ray on Thursday. This is to be a benefit game and it is hoped all of the fans of 10th camps will be able to at tend. The proceeds will go to D. D. Macdonald, who is now i'll and in the St. Lul;c's Home at Phoenix.
 Manager Dorsey and Manager He's ter are to be congratulated for offer ing their teams for such an excellent and worthy cause and Manager Dorsey is to be especially commended for vol untarily assuming all expenses of his own team.
 The game at Ray Sunday was worthy any mans money and the game Thurs day promises to be still harder fought.
 There is not much to say about Sun days game. Both teams played well, but the Shelter just naturally out played the Ray team, for after the first two runs by the Shelter, they could not break the jinX until then when Hester got to second and then Mitchell put fly over the fence at center field when he and Hester both came walking in. Delhi scored in the ninth. This made the 3 runs for Ray against for the Shelter. Stadelli. Garrity, Pierce, McMurdo, Carnes each scored one run and Heister gets credit for 2.
 Score R. H. E. Smeitef -. ............... s 10 3 Ray Mine ..,.............- 3 6 s
 Batteries-Buckle and Agnew; Dix on, Bromley and Arbogast.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
NORMAL SQUAD
 |SPR0CRESS|NC
Flagstaff Football Team Gets Down to Business and Is Ready for First Clash with Winslow High School Saturday.

FLAGSTAFF Oct 5-Remarkable improvement has been made in the football team of the Normal this week Most of the men were green when entering this team but all have l.ut forth every effort to ieain the first principles about the game arG they have pecn well rewarded. They have quit all awkward and unneces- sary actions Every lineman has learned to stay "onside" and the whole eleVeh watch the ball every momen'.
 Patient and faithful practice has placed them where they can now ex- ecute new plays, have scrimmages, and a chance to show the coach their real worth, as football play CTS. The last few days have been spent in snappy signal practice and light scrimmages; and all is now ready for the first scheduled game, which is to be played with WinslOw High School, in their city, October 9th.
 The men showing up the best are as fellows: Ends-Blakeley, Yost, Sykes. Bomberg, Tackles-Mathews, Williams, White, Brimhall. Guards Prather, Robertson, Ellingner, Jones, Jacobs, Metz. Centers-Treat, Han son. Bhimhall. Quarterbacks-Hen derson, Yost, Williams Halfbacks- Pulliam, Beaton, Colcord Carrara, Aubineau. Fullbacks-Hamblin, Yard aman.
 So far the schedule of games is incomplete, though six games are as sured. There will be two meetings with Winslow; arrangements are un- derway for two with Prescott, and the same is being done with the Tempe Normal School. on Novem- Der 9th the Flagstaff Normal School will meet the Phoenix high on their home grounds, and it is hoped that they will be able to play Tempe on the same trip.
 Boosters have responded very nice ly to the call of the Athletic Asso- citation. The students are showing very good school spirit and all take 1t upon themselves to see that the teams receive proper encouragement and cheering. Each one thinks that it rests upon the student body as a whole to turn out a good team does something to help the progress of those actually in the game.
 Basketball Prospects
 Basketball has found place among the sports of this season. The team of last year has divided into five sections and each section is working upon new material. As yet the interclass games are being played and no first team has been picked.
 The girls have the best support ha nf oil nd too From all appearances, the team ;his year will again have every chance to win, as they did last year.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
TURKS WIN HOT
 BATTLE WITH 4
 LO! 0F BRITONS

two out of three game defeat was administered to the J. Bulls by the volleyballing Turks at the Y. NJ. C. A. This is the open ing game of new series of voIiey- ball contests, instigated by Physical Director Robert R. Boardman.
 The teams were evenly matched, and put up game scrap in each set
 The Turkish line up consisted of White. captain; Wiley. Laveen, F. H. Eedewill. The Britishers were w Craig captain; Sanders, Blair and O'Neil
 The next game of the tourna- ment will be played this evening at 5:30 between the John Bulls and the Russians.
 The Y gymnasium will be open every evening for players who wish to practice.
 The scorer last night was L. w. Coggins the linemen, C. Craig and Dick Erdmans and the referee, R. R. BOardman.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
RAIN BLOTS PH|LL|ES
 HOPE OF DAY OF REST
Moran in Secret Conference Gives Men Idea of Boston's PIay-To-
 days Games May be Cancelled
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5-There was general disappointment in the camp O. the Phillies today because rain postponed the double header with the Brooklyn team. It was hoped the regular season would be completed today in order to give the National champions two days for secret practice and rest.
 Prospects are poor of finishing the schedule tomorrow. Indications are for more rain.
 If rain inteTferes the final games will be called off in order to give Moran's men a day of rest before clashing with the Boston Ameri- cans on Friday
 Moran in a secret conference with his players imparted what knowledge he had gained by view ing the Boston playing at New York yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
SENIORS WALLOP THE
 JUNIORS, BASKETBALL
Last Interclass Game of High School Will Be Followed By Prepara
 tion for Valley Season.

The seniors outclassed the juniors in the second interclass basketball game at the high school yesterday. Tie score was 26 to 6.
 fair sized crowd saw the con- test Basketball interest is waxing strong among the Coyotes. as indi cated by the enthusiasm yesterday.
 The senior starring was done chiefly by .Britton and Work and the upper class forwards. For the jun iors, Hess and Edwards. both guards showed up well, though possibly it was because they had the most work to do staying with the opopsing basket-shooters.
 Some of the material is rounding into form in a rapid and determined manner.
 Tomorrow. the seniors meet the freshmen, who have already defeated the sophomores.
 After tfe final class game, prac- tice will immediately commence for the valley schedule, the most import ant phase of valley high school ath- letics during a school year Stress laid on football by the Coyotes for the past few years has left the school with no basketball teams Meanwhile. the other schools have prospered in this department. Keen. terins the game, the Coyotes have every confidence of making good showing. but anticipate touEl struggle. Florence high school is ex- pected to play Phoenix shortly.
 Yesterdays lineup: Seniors-Salle and Sellers centers. Work, Britton and Lane forwards, Lyan. Williams. Green and Huston guards.
 Juniors-Measley and Myers cen- ters Pickrell and Mccoy. forwards Hess and Edwards guards.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
HOFFMAN DEFEATS
 J. BROYLES 80-S3

In the fourth game of the Nor gan pool match last night, Hoff man, playing for his eighty, beat Jack Broyles in a warm hour of play. Broyles had his 83 points, when his opponent ran out.
 Two hundred and fifty saw the match.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
RAIN KNOCKS OUT
 ALL EASTERN GAMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Rain was responsible for the postponment Of all scheduled major league games in the east today.
 Double headers will be played at Philadelphia and Boston by the National Leaguers, and at Washington and New York by the Americans tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
DEATH IN TORNADO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

, ORGAN CITY. La, Oct. 5.-One killed and twelve injured is the toll of tornado that struck Morgan City this morning. It raZed twelve dwell 1ngs and a store building. It wrecked the sheds of a lumber company. Tray cling in northeasterly direction the tornado struck the northern part of the city and created a panic. The path of the storm was a hundred feet wide.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
VON PAPEN SEES DUMBA
fAssocIArED PRESS p,spArcH1

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Captain Won Papen, military attache of the Ger man embassy, who recently while on the Pacific coast announced he would probably go to Mexico. unexpectedly appeared here at dinner tonight with Hungarian Ambassador Dumba, who sails tomorrow for Holland.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican, office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Coast Leaque.
COAST LEAGUE

Portland, ': Salt Lake, 8. Vernon. 1: San Francisco, 0. Oahland-Los Angeles travelling.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MOTORCYCLE SIDECARS FOR POSTAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON Oct. 5.-Postal re- gulations were modified by Postmaster General Burleson to permit the use of motorcycles with side car bodies by rural carriers under special authority of the department in each case.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

The order last spring of the postal department forbidding the use of the motorcycle on rural routes created con- siderable stir among motorcycle mak- CTS. and the trade journals. led by mo- torcycling and Bicycling of Chicago, started and kept up a long fight to get the two wheeler reinstated.
 Hearings were held and petitions presented, at which the genuine useful ness of the motorcycle vas so strongly urged, that the postal authorities have finally consented to modify the order.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Today's big game:
 University of Michigan Vs. Law renee, at Ann Arbor.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Coast leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League,

National League. New York at BeantOWn.
 American League. Philadelphia at WaSf 4ngton. Boston at New York
 Coast League. Portland at Salt Lake. Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
JONATHAN C. GREE
LEY DEAD At HIS
HOME IN FLORIDA
Native Of Palermo, Me-, Became
One Of Pioneers Of Adopted
State and Long Prominently
Identified with Its Business
And Political Afairs-Was in
S2d Year

The following article Is from the
issue Of Tuesday, Jan. IS Of the Flor
IDA Times Union Of Jacksonville, Fla
Jonathan Clark Greeley is dead.
After a lonG and useful career one
Of FlOriday's best known pioneers
passed away peacefully al his residence
No-.lr54 Post street, al $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Ny Greeley was
in his S2Td. year. He came to Flor
ida g. years ago and in his long res
idence here had always been prom
inenuy identified with the political
and business interests Of the state.
Mr.. Greeley had been i'll since No
Vomber 2C last Even though OF an
advanced age he had been active and
vigorous up TO that time.
The funeral services will take place
this afternoon at CLOCK from his
late residence. DR.. J. Z. French. pas
tor Of TIE First Presbyterian church.
officiating. The intermen1 will be made
III Evergreen cemetery. Moulton d
Kyle have charge Of the funeral ar
rangpnents.
Jonathan Clark Greeley. for G. years
resident Of Florida, was born in
Palermo, Waldo county, Maine. July
6, 1893. His father, Jonathan, was d
farmer il narrow circumstances. his
mothers maiden name was SalIe
Choate Both Of his family names are
familiar TO the American people. An
drew Greeley, who came to New Eng
land il 1886. was the founder Of the
American family. The great Arctic
explorer and later chief Of the United
States weather bureau, the late Ger.
A. ". Greeley, anG the great editor
Horace Greeley, made the name IA
miLar to all the American people. Mr..
Greelcy's father was captain Of q cav
airy company IN his youth during the
war IF 1872. and at the age OF Is years
stood SIX feet IN height and weighed
30 pounds. He saw service in the war
with ENGLAND IN 1914 on the Maine
coast in wardins of attacks of the
British on Castine, and Of the East
ern rorts. Jacob Greeley. his great
grandfather, also took an active part
against the English and aIeed in the
capture Of one Of her war vessels in
Damariscotta river. Mr.. Greeley's mo-
Their was a member of another New
England family, the Choates, which
has given, II several generat ons, most
eminent men to the public service Of
the United States.
Young Greeley grew UP on a New
England farm, which meant hard
work between sessions of the district
school. Labors on the farm were siren
uous, but he managed to earn little
money TO pay his way through China
academy and New Castle academy.
A devoted son, he gave his first earn
inss after leaving college to paying
off a mortga on his fathers farm.
His health was not strong and he de-
cided TO try the far South. so. in 1852,
a youth of 10, ne came TO Palatka
and engaged in O mercantile busi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
CHILD Gets SICK
CROSS, FEvERISH
IF C0NSTIPATED
california Syrup Of
Figs" can't harm ten
der stomach Or
bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged up
with waste, liver gets sluggish; stom-
ach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother, If
coated. or your child is listless, cross,
feyerish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heavily, full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other childrens ailment,
give a teaspoonful of California Syr-
up of Figs" then don't worry, because
il is perfectly harmless, and in a few
hours all this constipation poison, sour
bile and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor
ough inside cleansing is oftimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. ADV.