davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Biz Purses Will Reward
 World Champ Broncoists

Arizona boy, who now holds the championship.
 Forty of the strongest fastest and most vicious steers of the range have been secured by Arena Director Haworth for the steer roping con tests, purses in which will aggregate S6O0. TO those who do not know the west and to some of the men of the plains the work of the artists of the riata will be revelation. Pony cX- press and relay races will be run daily Horse races will he among the special events. The experience of the last two Frontier Days celebrations has taught the mana cement the events in which the great Fourth of July crowds are most interested and these will be featured and numerous novel numbers will be introduced to the Prescott audiences
 The COW pony and the puncher will not reign alone. No city in America can offer 50 much of variety as win be found in Prescott Besides the wonderful wild west contests. trips can be made in every direction out of Prescott into the pine clad hills. and one of the delights of those who will attend the celebration will be a trip to Lake Watson. which has been forIned by impending the waters of Granite Creek Band con- ccrts will be rendered daily by q twenty five piece concert band. Low railroad rates are in force on all points and Prescott is well prepared tu cater to the crowd, both as to en- 'tertanment and accommodation.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Prescott Raises %10,000 to Pay for Frontier Sports July 2-4-3-Hal1y ilep- derSon to Have Some Real Rivals
(special 10 The RcpubIican.l


 PRESCOTT. June 12-Prescott in vites the world to attend the 1915 Frontier Days contests. July 3, l. 5. Since July Four-h falls on Sunday, the holiday will include Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and Chairmaa r.. \. Kastner and his committee heads have arranged 1T SO that there need not be an idle moment for those who visit the Mile High City" The celebration viil be more complete than that of any which have pre- ceded il. Nearly Sl0,000 has been raised by the citizens of Prescott to finance this celebration. More than S4.oO0 will be distributed in purses.
 The chief feature of the program will be the worlds championship broncho busting contest. with a dia- nond-studded gold medal and S600 for the winner and carrying more than S1.00o in consolation purses for the UnforJunates. Champions from Dewey. Pendleton. Calgary and Chey- onne have signed up and will be on hand to try and capture this beau uful prize from Parry Henderson. ar
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
BUNNY BEATS RESTA
 IN 500 MILE DASH

How Dario Resta lost the 1915 Indianapolis 500-mile race is q story that remained for a rail bird, sitting near the scene of Resta's famous skid on the north west turn of the speedway near the end of the contest. to tell.
 According to the rail bird, Resta and De Palma were run ming neck and neck. when a rab- bit, scared from his hiding place in the speedwaY's tall grass, es- saved to cross the track in pur- suit of safety. Resta did not see the animal and struck it a glanc ing blow with his front wheel, starting him on the skid that landed him against the retaining wall. and loosened his steering connections so that he had to make q pit stop and was unable to drive at top speed afterward. Bunny escaped unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

The count, who would a-carpenterins go. drug in an odd piece of furniture, dating from the time the number printed on the front page after the light face r pt word Vol" was much smaller than it now is His tinkerng naturally attracted attention from the force. and the count was asked. What chew makin'2" T don't know vet" he responded. Tt. looks like a refrigerator now. but if I had thought of it sooner | would have made q filing case out of it." Which is a regular Melnikism to those who savvy him.
 
 These women tennisers sure do spring surprises. First Mrs. c. Wight man mops up with Whirlwind Eleanora Sears, and now young person with a house maid name and a lot of skill. comes over from Norway and grabs the finals.
 Well, look, what's got 'iz name into Irint again. No other but H. Kane. Now. Kane stage centers after tilt with Fl Paso players in which he slaps on the fine. If Harry keeps ac- cumulating money in this Srasping way. somebody k going to make an unpleasant remark about his nation aIity.
 Glancmg at the Fl Paso-Tucson score one is constrained to remark that they do boot 'em once in a while even in fairly well regulated ball rircuit |
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

the strain became too lreat. and tIree singles right in a row started a rally that resulted in three runs for the visitors. Albuquerque had piled up lead Of five runs. by manrul swatting
 Irion frightened in the seventh. but in the eighth. the Solons chased in two more runs. tying the score on a base on balls and three more singles. strung like beads-right in a row.
 With one down and two ou. Fle- harty went in the box. He hit the first man. but frightened and the next two went out.
 The Portentious Eighth
 The Dukes reassumed their lead in the last of the eighth With two down. Murphy doubled, and again Humphries came to bat. He singled cleanly, and Spud sprinted for the pan making it this time without any question about his right to score.
 Althcught he has had the majority of the work this series. Hall k ex- pected to appear on the hill for the visitors tomorrow and everybody is expecting a grand game. Hall con tinued his hitting today. and from his position in right field, ambled in to the plate twice and got hits. Jordan will probably be Reeds selection for the final game.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Pueblos Chase Sammy Off
 Hill, Win Odd Game 11-8

inning when three runs were made s result of two hits and costly errors.
 sammy Beer, who is credited with three victories over the Tucson club was knocked from the box in the sev- enth inning and Stoney McGlynn in stalled to finish the affair.
 Kane. the umpire was rather ineffic tent in the game and imposed two ap- parcntly unjustifiable fines.
 The last game Of the series is to be played tomorrow afternoon.
 Score K. H. F., Tucson O.. .3O1 223 000-11 F ( Fl Paso ....220 200 002- $ 10 ,
 Batteries-Horstman and Callan; Beer. McGlvnn and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
MOLLA BJURSTEDT WINS
 NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

PHILADELPHIA. June l.. - Miss Molia Bjurstedt. young Norwegian star, won the national lawn tennis championship in singles by defeating in the final match Mrs. George Wight man, formerly Miss Hazel Hotchlliss of Berkeley. and now living in Boston.
 IT." victory marks the first time in the history of the championship that the title has gone to a foreign player.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Frank StockGale, a capable and in teresting speaker. will lecture on How Truth in Advertising Wins. S:15 Monday evening. Hotel Adams Roof Garden. No admission charge. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
spP0PT:. NC1QrfMEH1

The Coast League played it's two hundredth game during the season of 1915 yesterday
 What a grand time Philadelphia and Chicago are having over there all by themselves There are some who be- lieve that the National League pen nant will be scrapped for by these two clubs. just as it is being scrapped for this series. It looks like a pretty race as close q contest as the National has bad at this time of the year for sev- eral seasons.
 The FedCrals played the first full consignment of game yesterday since June ;. and the second since The month started Rain. wet. cold. gaps in the schedule have interrupted the Outlaws playing for more than a month
 Coming right down to our own little league. would say that if Red Toner or Herb Hall manage to lick the Docks today. Hester ought to open his mouth and let forth a paean of joy. To split home series with the Reedbirds while in the pink of condition is something to be proud of, but to divide the hon ors with a gap in the lineup, is indeed an achievement.
 
 Ross Salazar gave way to Herb Hall yesterday in the Phoenix Outfield. Hes ter probably does not intend to retain Salazar, who did not play class D ball as We are having it played in this league. when We knew him in the hired hands circuit in New Mexico.
 
 Woops' Today We eat-the Republi- can staff,
 Gosh, don't leave out the dash, Mir Printer. or they will accuse us of can- nibalism in it's most horrible form
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Getting Used to Their Tip pie, Tucsonians Bea { Three-Time Winner = Muchly Marrcd by Er- TOTS and-kane
lspccial to Tho Renublican)

FL PASO. June 12.-Combining Twelve safe hits with five expensive er- r\rs hy the Mackmen. Tucson cantered off with the fifth game of the series this afternoon at Rio Grande park by the score Of II to S. The visitors started scoring as early as the first
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ROYAL THE SECOND
 WINS 32ND LATONIA

CINCINNATI. June 12.-Royal the Second, owned by Jefferson Livingston. and well ridden hy Gang. won the thirty second re newal of the classic I4atonia derLy at Latonia Tetan was second and Dortsch third. Time. 2:32 flat.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ALBUOUER
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Huelsman. Two base hits-Nurphy ?, Huelsman. Mutt. Lynn. French: Sacrifice hit-Humph
 ries: Stolen bases-Murphy. Davis. Raedel; Left on bases-Albuquerqu TO, Phoenix 9: Double plays-Nutt to Bowling. Raedel to Humphries. First base on errors-PhoeniN 2. Bases on balls-Off Irion 3. off AlcCrcery 3. Struck out-By IriJn 9. by McCreery {. by F7ehar,v ]. Wild pitch-ATc- Creery: Hit by pitched ball-bv Me Creery (Huelsman), by Fleharty CNTc- Crcery) Hits-Off lrion. in 1-3 innings. Time of game-1:1o; Umpire
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

attend the lecture on How Truth in Advertising Wins to be given at the Hotel Adams Roof Garden at S:15 Mon day evening by Frank Stockdale, an interesting and convincing speaker
 No admission charge. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

ing allowed the score. Hester. know ing it would be a tight game. pro- tested vigorously with the unpleas- ant result just narrated.
 Tie Senators ac1uired but three hits off Irion until the sixth. Then,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
WATER SPORTS

The sport program to be offered at Riverside Park this afternoon will in clude a fifty yard sprint. one hundred yard sprint. tug of war in water and a 25-"ard frog jumping contest.
 The latter is methlnS quite 1eN m the Salt River Valley although # has for years been one of the staple attractions in all aquatic meets. It promises to be the most novel and interesting events on the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Our Extras

This half-million dollars we add to our tire cost means better tires than ever. It goes largely into extra rubber.
 Thenremember this: Good
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
DUKES FALL IN M'CREERY FOR FIFTEEN HITS; MN
 IN SPITE IF BIG RALLY

Phoenix Ties Score in the Eighth by Driving Ir;on Ont of His Trench, But Fleharty HoldS 'Em and One Duke Scores
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
S WIN AFTER S0NS TIE SCORE BY MANF RALLY IN EIGHTH SPACE
BASEBALL BOOKKEEPING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Rio Grande Association
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Buffalo at Newark.
 Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
C ca st League

Salt Lake at Portland. san Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Rio Grande Association PHOENI AT ALBUQUERQUE. Tucson at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
American League
Federal que

Open date no games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
What of You?

Goodyear rules Tiredom because of those extras. It outsells any other tire. It is today outselling our output.
 These features are hidden. Tires that lack them look about like Goodyears. But they don't wear like Goodyears. II they did, we would omit them too, and save that $1,635,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ALBUQUERQUE

SCOre nv lnnlngS-
 PHOENIX
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

other features found in but few tires.
 If we omitted those extras. our probable output this year would cost us S1,635,000 less. We could make that much extra profit.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
National Iesoue

Boston at Chicago
 Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

year Fortified Tires contain five costly fea- lures found in no other tire. They contain
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Gosh, don't leave out the dash, Mir Printer. or they will accuse us of can- nibalism in it's most horrible form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
SHELBURNE.

AS Felix Chauvin was taking up
carpet Thursday. one of the tacks mel
and hit him in the eye, inhlctinS n se1
ious and painful injury. DR.. Brown.
Burlington, who dressed the wound, hopd
to save the sight of the eye
About 90 young people of the town SUI
prised Miss Lucy Larkin at the nome q
her cousin, Mrs, W. Hayes Mitcheil' fr|
day evening. Games and music were en-
loved and refreshments We're served
There will be a school entertainment
at the town hall saturday evening, Mri
Horace Moody will read there will D
singing and music by local talent.-W
L. Conner of Milwaukee. Wis, mldshiI
man on the gunboat Tennessee. visite
at G.. T., Blair's recently.-A, II. Peria
who has been i'll. has SO far recovered
TO be able to resume his duties in tn
Champlain Transportation shops. wher
he has been continuously employed "a
55 years
The funeral of Michael Mack OF She
,burne who died October II In b.
lington. was held Saturday morning I
Middleburv at st. Marrys Church. tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
ADDISON.

Mrs Davidson, the mother of Mrs
Boardman, is ill.-Word has reached here
of the death of Mrs. Charles Putnam Of
Worcester, Mass. Sho visited here last
summer, but was then in very poor
health-Mrs. Mary Smith left Monday
for Springfield. where she will spend the
winter.--Mr and Mrs, Edward Nichols
of Bridport were over Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Smith.-Several
from here attended a Halloween party at
Spencer Hawley's on Tuesday evening"
Mrs Maggie Thompson of Shelburne has
been a guest Of Mrs. c. II. Marshall
Mrs S. w. Smith has been quite I'LL
Miss Mary Crane Is spending some time
in Vergennes at the Rev. w. w. Whites.
Mrs Augusta Sears and daughter, Mrs.
William Norman, entertained the ID. A. Il
society October li.-Beaver Glen Grange
of New Haven, to the number of Is, were
guests of the local grange Friday even
| ing.-M II. Hurd was In Cornwall over
| Sunday, the guest OF Mr. ana Mrs Ira
Hamblin.-The Rev. Mr., Leonard, IS years
of age, preached at the Baptist -Churci
Sunday. Although he is advanced II
age he is active, and runs his owr
automobile miss Carrie Wfllmarth am
| Miss Fish were ovcr-Sunday guests o.
| Miss Nlllmarths parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mrs. Emery Victory died Saturday morn
Ing after long illness with cancer. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves two daugh-
ters. Florence and Marion. and two sons
John and Raphael. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at
st. Joseph's Church In burlington.
One Of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the season was the centennial social held
at the home of Mrs. Eliza Sherwin Fri
iay evening. There We're over Ito people
present from this and adjoining towns.
Several of the ladies' wore antique CO.'S
tunes and had their hair dressed in rye
olden style" The rooms were lighted
with candles and fires We're burning In
the old tireplaces. The program consist
ed of music and dancing and of singing
old-fashioned songs. The Kings Daugh-
ters served a supper. They cleared the
sum of s27.5S for the benefit Of the order.
Airs. Charles White read "A selection and
recitations were given by Mr.. Dan
brook and Elmer Slocum.-The con-
dition OF sedgwick Allen. who has
been very Ill 10 improving and
Mrs. George Drinkwater and son Of
Underhil visited at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Rollins, We'd,
nesday and Thursday-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Il. Drinkwater Of Hinesburg also visited
there Wednesday,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Nichols on the George l., Barstow farm
| on Dorset street Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
BRISTOL.

Robert Brennan and Miss Nellie LaMay
of burlington are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs, Orrin Plain and fam
ily.-Mss Jane Lawrence was at homo
from her school in Charlotte over Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs clyde r. Brown and
son of Whiting spent Sunday in town.
Cyrus Cove. who has been spending the
summer at Cedar point. is visiting his
relatives here before going to his home
in Florida.-Pearl Goodroe of liinesburg
was the guest of Mr., and Mrs. A. Il.
Grow Sunday.-Ralph Gorton of Hunting
ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
r. X Wilson and family, Mrs. Gorton,
who has been here several days. returned
with him.-Mrs A. w. Stevens and
daughter OF Cornwall and Mrs w. w
Williams of Whiting visited friends IN
town over Sunday.--Louis Meilleur started
on the road Monday morning as travelling
salesman for the Bristol Manufacturing
company.-J. S. Flint of burlington was
In town Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith of Burlington called on friends II
town Sunday,-Mr and Mrs. John Nc
Cormick have moved into the housS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
FERRISBURG.

The funeral of Sedgwick Preston, a
veteran of the Civil War, was held
yesterday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional Church. Ferrisburg. the Rev. ].
Hall Long officiating. The bearers
were +. w. Flagg, +. F. Brkctt, w. II.
Jackman, James Cory, John Benson
and r. w. Day of Dorchester Lodge,
No. 1, +. and y. NJ, of which the de-
ceased was n member. Mrs. Z. =.
Birkett and Mrs. Benjamin Parker
sang. God BE With Us Till We Meet
Again." and safe in the Arms of
Jesus" Past Master C. II. Cole of
Dorchester Lodge, conducted the Ma
sonic services ut the grave in the Gage
cemetery, where burial was made
There was n profusion of floral trib-
utes. There was large attendance
20 members of Dorchester lodge from
this city being present and II members
of Ethan Allen Post. G.. A. r., under
lC. r. S. Pierce. commander, attended
the services in n body out Of respec,
to their comradc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21

Mrs. Sperry escaped without serious In
ury.-Scveral from town attended the
wedding of Floyd Sperry and Lena Gar
vey last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry VIII
reside in town.-Mrs. Emily Brittell from
Crown Point, N Y. Is visiting her niece.
Mrs ChrSon Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Witherell left We'd
nesday for Boston to attend the New
England exhibit which Is held in connec-
ton with Boston's big country fair. Mr..
lrWithcrell is one Of tho three delegates
appointed by Governor Gates to represent
Vermont's interests and exhibits. Judge
and Mrs a. w. Foote leave on Saturday
for the Pan-American Exposition and
will also attend the Footc family OF
America reunion to he held in San Fran
cisco the first week In November Mr.
l'ootc Is secretary of the associati ton
They will also attend the National League
meeting held there in November return
ing via New Orleans Florida and Wash
ington, d. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
SALISBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and grandson Of
Rochester have returned to their home
after spending a few days at the home
OF c. A. Bump.-The Rev T.. II. Ryder
and family are on an automobile trip
to her home in West Hebron, n Y. for
n few davs.--Mr. and Mrs. Bump have
returned from an automobile trip TO
Christian Endeavor society Ia TO have
a dime social at the town hall Friday
evening.-llarold Nedeau spent Sunday
with Wendall Sumncr.-Mr. and Mrs. ID.
w. Field of Brockton Mass. and Miss
Barrie of California have been spending
a few days with Mrs. +. l.. Hamilton
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Calvin October ia daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Com
stock of Monkton. October II. Mrs.
Comstock was formerly Miss Abbie
Kemp of this town.-Orlo s. Bump spent
Saturday, Sunday, and Monday with
friends and relatives IN Bristol and Bur-
Observation-Disclosures Grange has resumed
its meetings on the first AMI third Fri
day evenings of each month.-The Dun
more Creamery is putting in n new con-
crete dam.-The Ladies' Aid society
cleared 500 from its recent supper.-Mrs.
W. j. Whitney entertained the Daugh-
tiers of Ruth Tucsday-C. \. Bump has
made some needed repairs on his dwell
ling and tenement house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

L. NJ. Davis and family were in Eden
Sunday-Miss Jennie Calderwood went
to the Mary Fletcher hospital In Bur
lington Friday for treatment.-Miss Eff
ne Waldron was called to Enosburg
Falls Wednesday by the Illness of her
sister.-Harry Drew has been quite i'll.
The Rev. and Mrs. Howard II. White
of Norgennes have been visiting in town
a few days-Thc Rev l.. a. Wilson, a
former pastor of the Congregational
Church, who recently returned from
Europe. gave an interesting lecture on
Voices from the Trenches at the
opera house Tuesday evenlng.-W. g.
Clement of Fair Haven is visiting In
town-Mrs. Gordon Austin and children
of Orleans visited at ]. +. Commits sun
day.-Baptsm was administered to sew
eral candidates at the Baptist Church
Sunday ovening-Thc END annual meet
ing of district No. G, o. r. s.. was held
with the local chapter Friday. ban
quot was served at the new HardwicE
| hotel.-Thc annual rummage sale for the
| benefit Of the hospital will be held in the
| basement of the memorial next week.
NJ. T.. Lettel. who has been confined tc
the house by Illness for several days, Is
| improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21

vacated by Wallace Booska.
Nelson Santau. Sr., while going for
yotcr Monday evening fell from the bridge
aouth of the village into the river. about
- feet below. breaking both bones In his
oru, near the wrist Mr.. Santau is nearly
80 wears old and subject to bad spells"
II &c sunposcd that he was having one
when the accident occurred. He was
found by the neighbors and taken to the
home of Joseph Pccor. where he lives
Mrs. George w. Sneden returned Tues
day from a visit in Mddlebury.-F. s.
Mathewson, w. w. Wilson ana r. D.
Rradv went to New York city Monday
Ralph Brown Is confined to the mousse by
illness Mrs Elmer Elliott has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital Burling-
ton.-Mrs. Genevieve Tower was guest
of her sister, Mrs f. q. Levarn, over Sum
day.--Mrs Earl Dearborn and child WIS.,
tied Mrs. Charles Dearborn the first OF the
week-F. II. Palmer attended the fu-
neral Of w. o. Talbot In Brandon Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Brown of Burlington Is in
town caring for her son, r. S. Brown who
has been i'll for the past week.-William
Hurlburt and family have gone to Rut-
land for weeks visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. John Mccormick are visit
! ing in Clintonville. n. Y.-Forrest Winch
has a position In Hartford, Conn.-E. II
Eastman has returned from Burlington
Mrs. Eastman who Is in the Fanny Allen
hospital, is doing well.-Mr. and Mrs. An.
son Wright have returned from visit
with their chilren, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Wright of Washington, d. C.-Miss Eve
Ign Dumas Is visiting friends in Water
hury.-Mrs. Josie Morgan, Mrs. II. 3. viii
liams, Mrs. Nellie Kibourn and Mrs. Lev
Bates attended the meeting of the Foreign
Missionary society of the Memorial Bap
list Church in Middlebury Tuesday.