davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
OF A. @.
CAMPBELL DIES

r. J. Campbell, the father of A. o.
Campbell, the builder OF the oklahoma
City high school, died early Tuesday
morning 1t his home In Capitol Hill
The body win be shipped 20 Lincoln,
Neh, Mr. Camphells former home,
Tuesday night following n short sery-
lee at the Marshall and Harper chapel.
The death of the father comes as n
climax " misfortuncs which has over
taken the son, whose wife IL now In Il
hospital IN Il serious condition as n
result " n dangerous operation Mr..
Cdmphcll's brother was shot two DAYS
ngo In Nebraska, according 20 Il notice
received Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
Archduchess
to Wed a Commoner

BERLIN. Nuy 2l-Accordmg 10
dl,pulrnr, from Vienna, the Arch.
durhc-. l-UNuW Maria daughter NJ
Archdukr Iu0nrIck commander I'm
chief of tine Austrian army Is to wed
commourr nr Pau, Ahrccht n Vienna
physician IN. romance Is said t. have
started in the military hospitals I'm
Vienna where the Archduchcss. under
the name uf Sister lrmgard has been
nursing wounded soldiers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

fine birds. but there will be- Al lrost
uu satisfaction Of knowing tnut tnry
un bc looked at m a wild .tntc Tor
several years longer rlnn IL hunter.
were free to slaughter them IA. Ina fine
past.
Texas Negligent
.,rhr ,,o,on v.,rI.u .., ....,... .,.....,.i
send nm army nf J.rp,I,. g.. r.. p",.
nopdl. Nhnr. tnrr,. ,r, .,uI I,.r''.
pumhcp. NJ proiri.. rhi.l,rs u" .aiI
lprnl arortsmor s,tY,,I,' ,,1..,. III a.
hripg tilIod In il,, .u.., .r..i..,.' ",'
u,r Sn,croI v..ls .... r,,. ann" T..
tyo ar tl,rr, L.,,r. n .r...i1 "e.,.
noon hopp.d pin.,,.r,, ,r,I,., .hi.' M
ems '''' ''''"
Grptif,ir, r.t.r,. l.., J... ..,
trl.c, r.m, rr'.,,. ..',..... .,' "','
eastern upI,i,.r., a.. a.. s,l ~
In pumhnr ~ ,.gr. .,' n,1,.a.. - ,'',',
deer Is r,,.,r,,.I DO. r... ,,.,''' u"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
OUCH! LAME BACK,
RUB lUMBAG0 OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
St. Jacobs OF"

Kidneys cause Baoknchr9 Mo-
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pnln Listen Your back
ache Is caused by umbago. sciatlcu
or strain and the quickest relief Is
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs OF
Rub II right on your painful hack
nnd Instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears Don't stay
crippled Get small trial bottle of
"St Jacobs oil" from your druggist
and lumber mp. A momcnt after II Is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbagu pain.
Rub old honest "St Jacobs OH"
whenever you have sclatlca. neuralgia.
rheumatism or sprains. as II IL shso.
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
ALTON B. PARKER
URGES armament

EAST ORANGE, y J.. Noy "a
Cooperation lu the plans NJ President
Wilson for uu adequate national de-
fcuse was urged hy Former Judge
Alton B. Parker In an address before
Il mass meeting under the auspices of
the national security league Tuesday
night He declared preparation was
the best type of national Insurance
against war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
SOME COINCIDENCE


According to the best Information
ohlnInahle the special session " the
Oklahoma legislature win be- called
hy Governor r. J. Williams 10 con
'rnc ON January 10 ON that date
Henry l'"oknnn q negro murderer. Is
.".'"nrrd 10 be- cIertrocutcd at Me
Anstrr
This coincidence wus noted hv a
state omp0oyn boo discussing the pro
i.-rd session NJ the legislature and
iI was recalled that ON the day Lee
Nulcn opened his second campaign for
the rihrrnulorinl nomination at Hol-
drUlI.r negro wHs hougrd In the
court yard ut that place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
How ia Give 0uininc to Children

TEENlll\l i- the trndr.mur name
given io m improved Quluiuc II is
a Tu,uIr-s Syrup pleasant to take
and doe. uot disturb the stomach
children take # and never know It Is
Ouiuiur Also especially adapted to
ndult, who cannot take ordinary On.
niue unps mot nausentc nor cause
nervousness nor ringing In the hcnd
Tv it 'hr next time YOU need Qui.
nine for amy purpose Ask for o.
ounce original package The nomc
TIuWIlNE Is blown In bottle 20
cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

Archduchcss Isabella had n short
aud unhappy married experience An
1912 ms the consort OF Prince George
OF Bororio whom she divorced a few
months after their marriage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
THINKS VILLA
WILL WIN OUT
Oklahoma Lad Says He Is
Well Intrenched and Has
Confidence of People

AEcALESTER, Nov "a General
1'l villa Is strongly luucuchrd In
the vicinity Of Hcrmosilla IN the state
of sonora, can withstand all the at
tucks of Carranza and his chief licu
tenant Obregon, and will ultimately
d,rrut Carrnlzn aud emerge from the
present tangled revolution in Mexico
as dictator of the southern republic
n there Is no Interference on the part
of the United States, I'm the opinion
Of Gerald Mills, graduate of the state
university at Norman and son u a
prominent Potcnu business man who
visited friends here eli route 10 Po
tenu from Juarcz, Mexico.
Mills declares that the entire
northern Mexico. through which he
passed, Is one stretch ~ ruin aud
drsOluliun In which there Is no sem
bunce Of law and order aud the
homes u the people are constantly
being rllNgcd by rowing bands Oi
outlaws ana soldiers riding under the
villa Rag Mills saw no actual en-
gugcmcnth but was on several battle
fields Immediately after the fighting
had ceased aud before the dead had
been covered with oil and crenated
as Is the custom there.
Is Popular Hero
lie says he talked with many well
Informed people and had good Op
portunity 10 study the situation at
first hand aud Is of the opinion that
villa cannot be- captured by the Car
rnncistas, ~ he pllngcs the country
aS he fights and never wants Tor pro
visions. lie believes that villa will
win barring Interference by the
United States, because the lower
classes " Mexico look upon him a'
their hero and can be- relied upon {,
give him their support, while strong
financial influences from across th,
border are apparently being cNcrted II
his behalf, tu the end that his forces
are always We'll equipped
While travelling In the state OF
Sonora ~ the representative NJ NJ
American business house, Mills hat
some exciting experiences and Ia con
gratulatng himself that be- was for
tuuNte enough To escape with hl'
life
Regarded With Suspicion
His baggage was seized hy brother
~ General villa and on investigation
was found to contain notes tAkcl
while at the state university ON lee
lures concerning the geological for
nation IN the oh fields ~ Mexico Tn,
Mexican soldiers gHtned lhr impress
sion that Mills was cudcayuring Il
carry plans across the border for IN,
benefit NJ the United States govern
mcnt and escorted him tu the line, ap
proprluting the baggage 10 their owl
use
Although he was forced to max,
the trip from Juarcz to McAlcste
without n change " linen and arrive,
here broke, Mills says he Ia wei
enough pleased 10 have escaped will
his life aud has no intention NJ wis
iting Mexico again until peace ha
been declared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
Ducks and Geese unusually plentiful
this season, Quail outlook promising


M AM an 'h.'"... ..'' sitting
A'A at home these ... .... mrnn
the booming o' Oh. .,u..u winds
iu the klamlrh. m.. HH uur. the
campfire glcmuin- '. ...m.-, of
the rugged vlIda" ..wu-trrn
Oklahoma. The l .. . ..u grur
give, 10 the o.dtim. o.Hnw hunt
Or feeling ~ rD-N 'wf '.u once
murvclou-y ahundIn ".l no. uf this
tuir Is vanishing I.. . .. tnyucr
sensation of louc.lm '" 'u traverse
silent forests that m yDu alan.
duurd not only nl WH animals but
even hy Wild bird, ." remembrance
of days when game M.. a.uHgur and
hunting was good always uugcd
With melancholy
Wild life In Oklahoma I- nuW at
% pivotal point im. ... remains
,lUugh 10 muItHtv a0 ustn.h the
country " pInN- M conservation are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

ROWLING ALLEY 90 LEE HUCK.
ms HOTEL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
PRINCETON GETS READY FOR CONTEST
 WITH GEORGETOWN

Princeton, N. J.. Sept. 14-Despite the extreme heat Speedy Rush worked his tiger football squad yes terday both in the morning and after noon. and to keep their thou ghts fur ther on football he had his cahdidates report to the field house last evening to give them a black board talk on the formations that are being taken up and to quiz the aspirants on the rules.
 Princeton has a game a week from
 Saturday with Georgetown, and ac- 9cording to- reports that are foating g out from Washington the South erners will put one of the heaviest and fast est teams of the grfdiron this fall that has ever ebeen turned out at George town. Those in authority at Prince ton are aware of this. and are rush. ing the early season. work of the tigers along just as much as the weather will permit them. The first lot of candidates arrived last Thurs day and yesterday saw practi cal1y the entire squad out in fOgS. IT 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
BILL JAMES LETS
 TANKS DOWN WITH TWO LITTLE BLOWS

Big Bi11'' James. the former mem Der of, the St. Louis Browns. let the tunlbling Tanks down with two meas hits yesterday afternoon at the Polo grounds, and the Tigers won the sec ond game5;of the series, to O.. James was in great shape, and the Donovan ites had only one chance to save themselves from the disgrace of a coat of whitewash which was neatly ap- piled by the Tigers.
 This opportunity was offered to the
 Tanks in the fifth when little Fritz Maisel bun.ped a single to left, the first hit that the Tanks made off James. Roy Hartzell was the next batter, but the veteran. usually reli- able in the pinches, didn't help mat ters this time and lifted a foul oppo- site third base which Oscar Witt had no trouble in landing. Elmer Miller was more fortunate than Roy, and waited long enough to draw a free pass to the initial sack, Maisel ad- vancing to second. One little bingle
 meant a run, while a two -bagger might have sent both Maisel and Mill Ter over the plate But sad to relate, neither Leslie l Nunamaker nor Ray Fisher the Yer mont schoolmaster, who did the hur1- ing for us, had the necessary bingle concealed about their persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
DIR. R. W. HALL
 IS IN FINALS FOR
 CITY TENNIS TITLE

Dr.. R. Warren Hall is continuing on his merry way to retain his title as city tennis champion. He played J. w. Wheeler yesterday on the Brooklawn Country club courts and won from Wheeler 6-3, 4-6. e-s. This afternoon E. T.. Buckingham played J. w. Wheeler, -Jr., in the senf-f1nals. Buckingham has been displaying the form that gained him the city championship in former years. The winner of this match will play Dr. Hall for the title. The match will probably be held satur- day aftrnoon.,
 In the mixed doubles Buckingham and Miss Sherwood beat Blanchard and Miss Atwater 60, 8-4s An derson and Mrs. Wheeler defeated Tarnblyn and Miss Hyde. 6--4,- 5-7, r9-7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
BEGINS
 F0OTgALL SEASON Mn go PLAYERS

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 14-The sqbuad of football players which re- ported to Coach Percy Haughton yes- terday was the largest and huskiest that has ever opened. the Crimson sea- son under the new regime Although Captain Mahan and Left Tickle Par son were the only regulars of Hast years great eleven on hand, there was a large number of first substitutes ansI sall the best men. from last years freshman team
 There were more than 90 men in playing clothes. and by "Wednesday the coaches expect to have t125 men oil the field. The drill was entirely rudi- me ntary. and this will continue for the morning and afternoon Sessions until next week. when scrimmaging will begin.
 There was an unusual supply of material for the rush 1ihes including Gilman, Varsity tackle two years aga. and. Lyman, an end and Gamer, q tackle. All three would have made a ssaE sor last year 1ae hey been eligible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
WAGNER MAY
 BE MANAGER
 OF PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Sept. 14-Barney Drey- fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Nation als, yesterday asked forF waivers on Fred Clarke, manager of the club Clarke recently sent in his resignation and it was accepted, to take effect at the end of the season.
 The asking for waivers at this time IS here taken as an indication that Dreyfuss will ask his manager to step out in a few days and put 3, new man In charge. The Pirates are carrying a lot Of rockies and more are to doin the club before the week is out r. There is nothing to be lost by giving all the new material a, thorough frv- out in championship contests for the rest of the National League season, and 1t would not<be a bad idea to let the manager for 1916 get a line on r41s men and prospects.
 There is a lot of speculation here as to the identity of the new Pirate manager. Two men lead the field for tie position. They are Hans Wagner and Temny Leach of the Reds Sev- era1 other candidates have been men t1oned, among them Jack HendrfeE- of Indiana polls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
LEVINSKY. FIGHTS
 SANDY FERGUSON
 IN BOSTON TONIGHT

Boston, Sept. 14-7sandy Ferguson will meet Battling Levinsky. the busy New York heavyweight, in the Atlas 4. A, Boston, tonight. Sandy Fergu- son will prove d far different fighter than the one that met Sam McVey. Sandy needed the fight with McVey to sharpen up his judgment of dis tance and to accIfnate him for reg uIar fighting. He got it and in his present excellent form he is expected to give Levinsl1y the greatest time of his life.
 Levinsky's willingness to meet any one and everyone has earned him the sobriauet of SetPerpetuaP' fighting heavyweight. Two nights after he meets Ferguson the New Yorker will meet Porky Flynn. another Boston heavyweight, and it is his ambition to wipe off the boxing map both Boston heavyweights- Whether he can do this; remains to be seen. One thing is assured, however, that he will have his hands full when he faces Ferguson. who never enjoyed better boxing condition that he does at the present time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
Herbert Moran Had Many
 Diamond Ups and Downs

Herbert s1oran, the rightf1e1der of the worlds champions, has had many ups and downs since he made his initial appearance as big league performer just seven years ago today, Sept. 14, 1908. As a member of the, Braves, Moran is with the club he started on, since he first sdonned~ a major league uniform with the huna- b1e Doves, the forerunners of the belIigerent Braves Philadelphia when he covered left field for the Bostonians, and made three put [outs and got one. hit in four times at bat.
 Moran is a native of Costello, Pa. and played his first professional ball with Dubois, Pa He then went to Trenton, N. J., in the Tri-State, and in 1908 got his first chance in the big show with Boston. He played brilliantly with Providence, in the Eastern League, and got another chance to display his talents with the back to the minors again. this time with Rochester, in the Eastern, but in the fall of 1911 he was purchased by Brooklyn. From the Dodgers he went to the Reds, but in August of last year Herzog sold him to the Braves. Herb was certainly one lucky boy, for he landed with Bos- and profit which accrues to a worlds 8 championship Aggregation.
 Moran has been Handicapped in his diamond career by illness and a pair of legs that are inclined to give way when most needed. Except for his bum underpinning. Herbert prob ably would have stuck in the main tent his first time up. With the Reds last year he started out as. if it was his intention to bust up the league. but as the season wore on his limbs went back on him. When sold to the f.F 1.a 5 5xz improve immediately, the 'spep'' which then surcharged the Boston atmosphere apparently making him forget his dickey limbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
YALE ELEVEN }. HAMMERED BY
 EXTREME HEAT

New Haven. Sept 14-Yale's foot ball squad at Madison. Conn; is still retarded by the hot weather, but in spite of that fact put in nearly four hours of work under Coach Talbot and Capt. Alex Wilson yesterday. This morning for two hours and a half the squad of TO received individual in struction in the rHdinents of the game. Late yesterday afternoon there
 was an hour and 8 half signal ,prac- 4ice The arrivals yesterday were tR Kent and Won Holt, tackles; ;Weiser, back, and Gault.
 If the weather continues as warm as at present there will be nd scrim- 1nagfng prior to the return of the men to New Haven, Saturday. There are now 75 men in the squad and by next week it is believed 100 will be on hand for the serious work, of grinding out an eleven
 Talbot is pleased with the physical condition of the men and the way trny are Founding into shape, but of ccsiME4 it ts possible to make any seriolis~~ study of the squad at this early stage of training.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
JOHNSTON WARNED
 BY PHYSICIAN TO
 QUIT TENNIS PLAY

. Cincinnati. Sept. 14-It was learned yesterday a.ftern oon that it was on the advice of a medical authority that William M. Johnson retired from the singles in the tri-StateS tennis cham pionship tournament which opened here yesterday.
 5, Thess excessive strain. on his heart and nerves in the national champion ship tourney at New York last week. has weakened the new champion greatly. His slight physique is such that it cannot stand very much wear too hard on his way toward the title.
 Despite his physicians orders. Johnson took part in an exhibition dou bIes match in which he teamed with his national championship part ner. Clarence J. Griffin. against Ella FottreIl of California. and < Irving Wright of Boston. Johnston and Griffin Iest the first set at 2-s, but took the second, 6-4.
 It is likely sthat Johnston will play no more. singles until next year. He will also scurtaH his play considera- bly, as the specialist yesterday assert ed that taxing his heart too much would force the hampton to forego all tennis for some time.
 Miss Molla Bjurstedt,sw1no holds the national championship in women { singles. had no trouble in winning her match in the second round of women q singles in the tri-State tournament Miss Bjurstedd defeated Miss Iris Wilder of Cincinnati in straight sets 6-O. 6-2v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
Wagner's Watch Tower

At his own request Sam Crawford has been taken out of fourth posi- t1oh, the clean up place in the Detroit batting order. Veach has been given the job. Crawford has been in bat ting slump lately and thought a change might help him. sz-
 WilliamamJo ohnston, the new tennis champion, is very slight of build and for that reason will have to be very careful of himself. He probably will not take part in so many tourna,- ments as other champions. have done in past years.
 So poor has been the attendance in Philadelphia that the Athletics will play exhibition games on the road tomorrow and Thursday. They will return home for a double header Friday. Things have come to fine up home games for exhibition con- tests.
 The Braves made five runs on four hits yesterday. Safer of Chicago nnuffed a. fly which allowed two runs and the. peculiar part of it was that Snodgrass hit the fly. It is generally Snpdgrass who nnuffs .em.
 Harvard intend> Co take some stock in Sthe lateral pass this year. Joseph A. Pipal, 8 coach of a Cali fornfa college, was at pracr1ce .yester- day the guest of Coach Haughton to teach the players how to handle the passes.
 Freddy Rieger, who pitched for Hartford last year, has been signed by the Buffalo Internations He twirled against Harrisburg yesterday allowing three hits and three runs Rieger was with Syracuse in the New York State league this season and made a fine showing. #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
TRAVELLERS PLANNING {
 BIG CONVENTION HERE

Plans were going forward today for the 1916 convention of Bridge port Council 369, U, c. T. Great in terest is being taken in the affair by the members and they. hope to make it "a notable event. The council met in Odd Fellows hall Saturday even4 ing, at which session many matters co1Pcerning the convention were taken under consideration. Follow ing the meeting the entertainment committee served an excellent buffet lunch which was thoroughly appre- ciated.s $
 It is expected that definite action on convention plans will be, taken at the next meeting of the council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1910-Young Ahearn outpofnfed Young Dixon in 10 rounds at Ne7g York. This was the first bout of any importance in which the Brooklyn Dancing Master" engaged Ahearn showed clevernesS from the start. but atter he was knocked out by PacIev AscF'arlaIfd at Albany in 1911 he went into Q decline and had to be content with fighting second-raters for small purses until 1 3. when he was match ed with Mike Gibbons in New York. The St Paul phantom put TAhearn down for the count in the fourth. and soon after that the Dancing Master tried his luck abroad. Tn his first fight on the other side he was knock ed out by Radoud in Paris. but a. it. tie later he knocked out Henri Piet and in England he was hailed as the greatest of mid ddlewetghts. American fans only laughed at Ahearn's sensa- tional successes in England, hut when the Dancing Master came back and defeated Jimmy Clabby in PhiIadel- plada and other good men he de- monstrated that the furore he had created in England was not based on hot air.
 ss7-stanis1aus LiecaI CStanley sKetcheD born at Grand Rapids. Mich. g
 @ 1seo-Peter Maher. stopped Jim Jeffords in two rounds at Philadel- pi1ia.