davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
WARREN WINS FIRST TENNIS
 TOURNEY
Start the Local Season With a Victory Over Douglas By Sev- en to two; Exciting Play At- tending All the Matches.

Unexpectedly brilliant work by the defenders of the Warren District Country Club ayailed in securing a victory over the Douglas players at the opening of the local tennis sea. son Sunday on the Country Club courts. The final score for the six single and three double events was Warren 2, Douglas 2.
 In spite of lowering skies and a slight wind containing somewhat of frostiness, conditions for the contest were fair. Interest in the occasion was unusually keen not only among the players but with a big gallery which followed the matches both in the morning and afternoon Seats were arranged for the ladies inside the court enclosure and automobile parties were on hand win opportunity to take up positions anording splen. did view.
 The presence of former National Champion William A. Larned attract ed many to the club His exhibition game played in the afternoon as @ doubles with Capt Sheldon as his partner, pitted against Henry Poppen and Vincent Miner. furnished an hours keen enjoyment 10 the spec tators. His precision and execution were especially good, and the fact that he did not try to do top-speed work did not detract from the inter est in the exhibition.
 The morning play started at gao a. m., one of these events proving the sensation of the day This was the match between Capt. Sheldon. who is champion of the Southern Division Of the United States army, and stephen Landon The latter carried the army man along at tremendous pace from the start, winning the set by to A Capt. Sheldon reversed the result in the second set which was attended by many grilliant passages Excite ment ran high in the third and decid- ing set which was won by MT. Landop 6 to A. In fact, all of the matches were closely contested. Final results y4rara o F,1I1vrr.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
SOUTHERN ARIZONA

TUCo N. Mar. 8 - The Southern
 rz.-a Fair win be ready on the oueDur date March IS. The exhibit buildings are nearing completion. the erands.aud is practically finished and all arrauEements are being pushed rapidly. A large force of men is working on the grounds. John r. RylauI, manager has been given a blank check to make the best possi- bIe aItemobilo course and driving track that he can and he knows how The auto course will be 43 miles in length and the curves will be easier that at the time of the Happy New Year race
 Tucson has been getting ready for this fair more than a year It might have been held before. but was not because the board of directors want ed to have a better one than ever was held in this section of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
BRITISH WAR HEROES
 HOLD EQUAL FOOTING

LONDON Mar. 8.-sir John French's list of names of officers and men whom he recommends for promo tion or reward for gallant and dis- tinguished service in the field, is the longest list of the kind ever submit ted by a British commander. It oc- cupies nearly three closely printed pages in the Times. No less than 445 generals and members of the gen eral stan are included in the list and there are 254 names from the Royal Artillery and 234 members of the Medical Corps. to say nothing of the other branches of service represented.
 A noticeable feature of the list in the way in which all ranks are classed together as being equally distinguish. cd The duke of Wellington never mentioned any but officers in bis dis patches, while other British comman- ders have mentioned non-commission- ed officers or priyates very sparlng. ly. Sir John French makes no dis. tinction between the highest officer and the humblest private; the names are all placed Side by sIde in the long roll of honor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
SCHLEY LOST LIFE IN
 RiNC0N M0uNTAl
IDENTIFICATION OF BODY SOLVE MYSTERY or MINING MAN
 LONG LOST
LONG LOST

TUCSON, Mar s - The remains found in the Bucop mountains Sun. day are those of otto W. II. schloy who was a merchant at Vail and was formerly Interested in mining opera tions The body has been identified beyond doubt and mystery is there by cleared up Schley left his home on December l0,h of last year and was never seen nor heard Of since It was thought that he had wandered southward into Mexico and Che coun. try was searched but no trace of him could be found.
 Coroner Comstock returned last night after having established the identity or the man who evidently died alone in litue.traveled part of the mountains The remains will be brought to Tucson today and Mrs. Schley is expected to arrive to make the funeral arrangements.
 The body was found by John Hac- kett and son. and word was sent 10 Emil Hendricks. forest ranger. who telephoned to Tucson. Coroner Com stock went out immediately but be- cause of being given the wrong infor- nation as to where the body was To- cated failed to find it and returned to town after leaving directions for the burial Of the remains
 Later reports were of such a nature that further investigation was con sidered necessary and the coroner made another trip to the Rincons The first suspicion that the remains might be those Of Schley was aroused by a ring that was on one of the fin- gers. On the ring the letters "S. F ?. to O. w. II S, May 26. 1906" were engraved. This was the date og Schley's marriage
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

The secret was handed down from fathehr to son and jealously guarded. Thirty years ago the elder Dalton re- tired and left his business and his family secret in the hands of his son JOhn
 The Daltons held contracts with the leading railway, steamship and doch companies and their captures often ran into the thousands The elder Dalton travelled to his work in an aristocr3tic landau and was often seen
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

in London, emerging from the big Lon don hotels in his inc clothes, but with a nag of rats in his hands. which he turned over to the coachman.
 He was a prominent follower of sports a generation ago and often hob nobbed with kings and princes in the sporting rendezvous which they vlsi;. ed on their trips to London.
 The funeral of Dalton one news paper says gravely Twas attended by all the chief rat-catchers of London DO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

National league magnates who have
 put across big tredes. Top, Miller
 Huggins (lefD and John McGraw.
 Bottom. Charles Dooin.
 As bunch of traders the National league magnates have no.near rivals. They far outshine the American and. Federal leaguersin this respect. And John McGraw Is the most persistent trader in the National league. Charlie Dooin also pulled off some big deals when he managed the PhilHes, one of the most successful heinz the trade of McQuillen, Moren. Grant and Bstes Co the Reds for Lobert, Faskert, Rowan and Beebe. Miller Huggins' deal a year ago of Koney, Mowrey and Harmon for Jack Miller. Wilson Butler, Dolan and Robinson placed Huggins among the trading immortals
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
Singles Douglas

DlnBlth Warren Douglas Landon vs Sheldon-6-4, 4-6. 6-4 Miner vs Pratt-6-4. 6-1 Poppen vs VanVliet-3-6. G-3. 6-4 Fry vs Webster-G-8, 1-6 Gohring vs McGee-4-6. 2-6 Rich vs Colley-s-4 4-6, 6-l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
LoNDoNs RICHEST WOMAN
 DRAWS WAR ALLOWANCE

LONDON Mar S.-Every week La. dy Raphael, one of the wealthiest wo, men in London, draws the separa- tion allowance of 16 shillings C$D
 which the government allows to the wives of enlisted men. Sir Herbert Raphael, Bart, member of the house of commons and trustee of the Nat ional Gallery is now Private Raphael of the 24th battalion Royal Fusiliers, known as the 2nd Sportsmen's Bat talion, and when not in parliament is busy drilling in a khaki uniform He is ffty-six years old, but has led an active life physically by golfing, mos
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
fAmous RAT-cArcHER
DIES IN ENGLAND

LONDON Mar S-The London newspapers find space for somewhat extended notice of tho death of John Dalton the oldest ratcatcher in the country He died at Southwark in his 91st year
 Dalton came Of a family which for over 200 years has carried on a rar. catching business in Southwark They discarded the use of poison and had a tsecret method of endcing the rats from their retreats and killing them.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
11 L s.
 4iIS OatSS5
TNHE old Olympic Game promoters
 were great for what we call form

were great for what we call form
 Symmetry, proportion, soundness and proper balance out-bid bulging muscles for favor-yes, and out-von, too just as they will today.
 Mere bulk never was synonymous with cndurance--and the truth of this statement drives home with bang, when you apply it 10 tires.
 q: * a
 F thick, heavy tires were the last word in
 tire construction, we could wipe out O.
 existence a Goodrich Research and Test Department employing seventy people. We would take of the road battalion of ten automobiles, that run twentv-four hours a day and every day in the year, grinding tires of all makes to pieces, just for the sake of information to us and eventual economy to the user of Goodrich Tires.
 There is where we learn to cut out of a tire the material which gets the user nothing.
 Of course, when we stripped tire price lists Of their padding-hcttious values-yve erbecfed rivals to say we had stripped our tires
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09
The Goodrich Tire.
 like the trained
 athlete is all brawn and muscle-no fat

TT was their only 'corne-baek." TheyHad
 to say that, in stripping down prices to
 the point where they were 5air to dealer and consumer and left no room for injurious price-cuttng tactSs, we had stripped our tires of some quality, tbo.
 * 60 % PTNHE Goodrich Tire, ike the trained
 athlete is all brawn and uuscle--no
 fat. It represents au achievement the ability to cut out the extra costs of uaru- lecture the extra co--8 cf labor ofextrs, needless material, and 10 give you the best. long-ml-aga, high-standard tire in the world
 There are padded tires as well as padded price lists.
 Don't pay for padding.
 Now don't forge, this---v- are talking il tte main about Goodrich Safety Tread Tires, for they represent ninety per cer. of our fa-tc-y output for resale.
 Furthermore. while we have put the pad ded prices on smooth tread tires on the run, lhs evil of padded price5 on uOn-sEd tires StiI is l evidence, as shown n table below:
 TIE B. F. GOODRICH CO, Akron, Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

Note the following table of comparative prices on non-skid tires. Columns headed "A, ," "B," "C' and ID" represent four highly-advertised tires {:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-09

delightful social side was con tributed to the occasion by informal afternoon teas held in the club house. Among the hostesses were Mrs. Stu art A. French, who motored with her party from Douglas; Mrs E. E. Ellin- wood with guests from Bisbee and Warren; Mrs. Joe Curry who enter tained four at luncheon; and a tea table over which Mrs II. B. Hunter presided for LeRoy Mitchell.
 The visiting players had luncheon at the club and informal matches were arranged in the afternoon. Among visiting golf players who add ed that game to the days program were MT William B. Mershon and Mir Deane who had to carry their mornings match into the afternoon before it was decided with MT. Mer- shon a winner by one up. Altogether the day was one of especial enjoy, ment to the Country Club members and their friends.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Mrs. Jack Gardner
Mem Suffrage Prize
Boston Woman Surrenders Under
Concentrated Fire and Takes
Theater Boxes.

BOSTON. Jan. 24.-Rather than spend
the rest of the winter declining invita-
tions to suffrage teas and opening suf-
frage literature sent through tho mails,
Mrs. Jack" Gardner. Of Fenway Pal
ace, Back Bay, has succumbed before a
flying squadron Of suffragists.
The suffrage leaders. who are making
preparations for another big battle In
the present legislature. aimed their fire
directly ct Mrs. Gardner, one Of the
best-known society woiren in Boston.
She stood them on. but finally had to
yield. News Of her surrender came with
the announcement that she would sub
scribe for two boxes at the Twelfth
Night" entertainment for suffrage to
be given in the Toy Theater.
Mrs. Gardner has lent her aid to
countless other activities before join
ing the suffrage ranks, ranging from
hiring q box to see James J. Corbett
spar to borrowing q lion from the
Boston Zoo" and leading It through
the streets.
Once. as q penance. she cleaned the
steps Of q church in Lent and again
she threw, opel her magnificent home
to the public at 81 q head, admitting
200 each day. She often has been at
loggerheads with the customs officials
over the bringing Of art treasures into
this country.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
P.0, To Be CLEARING
HOUSE FOR JOBLESS
Government Aid in Connecting
Unemployed Man With Work
Is Now Under Way. ..

Government aid in connecting the
jobless man with the manless job is
now under way. President Wilson, 1t is
stated. does not intend to press for leg
isletion to incorporate the Federal EN-.
ployment bureau at this session OF
Congress. but through the Labor and
Postoffice departments his idea. ex-
pressed recently at Indianapolis, Is be-
Ing put into effect.
Funds for the information bureau. of
the immigrat on service are at the dis
posal Of the Federal employment serv-
Ice plan, because the war has restrict
ed the needs of the immigration serv-
ice. The Postoffice Department has lent
hearty approval and cooperation to the
idea, and will use its offices for ad-
vert.sing purposes. When the system
is In full swing the postoffices will be
clearing houses for jobless humanity.
President Wilson, at the next session
Of Congress. undoubtedly will put his
ideas into concrete, form by asking
Congress to authorize a full employ
Inent bureau with sufficient funds to
man 1t.
Secretary of Labor wilson points out
that any statistics on unemployment at
the present time are only guesswork.
No organization, he says. has facilities
for gathering this information accu-
rately. But he suggests that when the
employment bureau gets into complete
operation he will have the means
whereby to get at the root of the sub
ject.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
CRITICISES FOES Of
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Perry Belmont Asserts That
Disarmament Invites A..
gression or Actual War.

Perry Belmont formerly chairman of
the Committee OH Foreign Relations OF
the House Of Representatives and a d.
rector Of the Navy League OF the United
States, in a pamphlet issued today by
the league. entitled Free Institutions
and National Defense" criticises those
so-called pacihcists who would impair
the military efficiency Of this country.
Refusal to surrender theory in the
face Of the evolution Of armaments and
the spirit of nationalism everywhere az.
serting itself. does not constitute q
policy-still less q peace policy" writes
Mr.. Belmont.
"A war party prepares for a policy
Of aggression, q peace party formulates
a policy Of national defense. There II
no war party in the United States, but
there is a rapidly growing alignment
for national defense.
Those insisting upon q practical dis.
armament. independently Of other ma.
tions In the absence Of an information
agreement for the Limitation OF reduc.
ton Of armaments. invariably find tina,
their theories. when put into practice
invite aggression or actual war upor
their own countries.
rs there not q lesson In the TRACED.
Of Juarez's assassination In Paris, q
the very moment he had finally de-
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Devon Inn, Famous Hotel,
Seized by Pennsy Sheriff

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. N.-Devon
Inn, a famous hostelry at Devon, has
been seized by the sheriff. and will be
tachnents, said to amount to several
hundred thousand dollars, are paid.
The inn. noted as the summer habitat
of many persons prominent in society
and in connection with the yearly De-
Won horse show. Is closed at the present
time. 1t was bought by Philadelphia
syndicate last April from John w. and
Ellen s. Patten.
The original inn. once popular stop.
ping place for travellers between this
city and Lancaster, by way OF the Ian.
caster pike, was burned ir 1884.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

clared to the chamber OF deputies and
through his paper, L'Humanite. his as
sent to the active military preparations
required IN repelling INVASION? Herve.
whose influential opposition to armaments
had also contributed It's share to the
weakening OF France, deeply realizing
his country. asked to be sent to the
front. A man may nobly sacrifice him
self in the interest Of huma nifty. but he
cannot. II a patriot. make that sacrifice
of his country. by exposing It to the
dominating influence or the aggression
of a military power"
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
OFT WEDDED PARS0N
IS REFUSED LICENSE
Unable to Marry In Minneapolis
Ruth Soper, Last Love and
Mother of His Child.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4.-Jarnes Nor
rison Darnell. disclosure Of whose al
legged multiple marriage led to his with
drawal from the pastorate Of the Sim
mons Memorial Church In Kenosha.
Wis. failed to get a license here to
marry Ruth Soper the last Of his loves.
He and the girl set out for st. Paul, to
try there. It is said they will probably
have to 90 to Watertown, s. D.. where
the marriage laws relieve officials OF
personal scruples.
The license was refused him here on
the ground that Darnell had been d.
vorced In Chicago by Doris Vaughn
only ten days ago. and the Minnesota
law requires six months between divorce
and remarriage.
Dsrneil and the girl had their baby
with them, which cried Justify all
through the argument.
II never married the woman who
divorced me-" Darnell said to Nielsen.
"She brought the action Just to satisfy
herself. always supposed my mar
riage to Miss Soper in Indiana q year
and half ago to be legal. 1t Ia
a shame there should be any objection
to its full confirmation now"
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Miss Fannie Reed Dies.

PARIS. Jan. 2l.-Miss Fannie Reed.
for four decades one Of the most promi-
ent American women In Paris society.
ded suddenly OF apoplexy. Her body
will be taken to Massachusetts, for
burial.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

Attractive Floral Decorations
all social functions. GUIDE. 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

21 pairs Steadfast Russia
Calfskin Laced Shoes,
(Clubman) ~ -
$3.50 value. .....rVS6O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29
DOUBlY PROVEN

Bennington Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This Bennington citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief--of undoubted
benefit
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit
Henry Pulyer, 172 Beach St, Ben
nington says: 81 worked hard and
was on my feet constantly and as tire
result, my kidneys became disorder
ed. My back was lame and sore and
| had headaches and dizzy spells.
The kidney secretions caused me, an
noyance. "A friend advised me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and l procured a
supply at Coles Drug store. / motto
ed Improvement from the first and af-
ter | had used two boxes, the back
ache left and my kidneys became nor
NAL"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr.
Pulver said: Kidney complaint has
never returned since was cured by
Doans Kidney Pills
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Pulver has twice publicly recon-
mended Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29
NATIONAL DEFENSE

Congressman Frank Greene in writ
self on record in favor of prompt ac-
ton to prepare this country to de-
fend itself in case of need He an
swers questions as to his reason for
a better defense system and a larger
army as follows:
1.-Inadequacy of our preparations
for national defense.
Pin the court of last resort. yes.
reinforced by volunteers, of course.
| 3-No; treaties are always neces-
sarily dictated by self-interest OF ma
tons, and the self-interest that is nc
commodated by treaty compromises
today may outgrow them and their
limitations tomorrow, 1t is not al
ways question of bad faith, by any
means, although history has too Oh
ten had to record the fragrant viola
ton of treaties Washington dwelt
unon one phase Of the subject in his
Farewell Address" when he said:
ut is folly in one nation to look for
DISTINGUISHED favors from another
and further, There can be no great
or error than to expect or calculate
upon real fayors from nation to ma
ton. 1t is an Illusion which expert
ence must cure, and which a just
pride ought to discard"
4---far from It, We may continue
to escape war for years to come,
through combinations OF good for.
tune and circumstance, but, If we are
ever put to it to face a first class
power with modern armament and
defend ourselves with the limited
military and naval forces and equip
ment now at our command, we shall
pay for it in a sacrifice of blood and
treasure that will make the world
sick again, as il is now. The reason
able probability that, with our vast
{ natural resources. we would uIti-
mately be victorious over an invader
never would offset the irreparable
humiliation and loss that would. be
ours during the first of the fight
when the odds would be practically
all against us for time. Military
preparations do not always prevent
war but they would give our nation
its only hope of minimizing the cost
that must be paid for victory after
war has begun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29
KILLED IN FLANDERS
Former st. Adams Man Victim
German Bullet. 81 q

German Bullet.
ST. Aibans, July 2ssA2NTews pR has
been received OF the death of George
IL. Marchessault, aged 40 wears, while
fighting at the front in Flanders. a
brother. Charles 4, Marchessanlt, of
this city, While reading French
newspaper published III Montreal,
saw the name of George II. Marceau
in the casualty list, the names given
being those who had fallen in the
terrible fighting which occurred last
month when the Germans made a
forceful drive against the British posi-
tions, the Germans deadly gases be-
ing brought into use.
C. T.. Marchessault at once com
municated with the department OF
militia and defence at Ottawa and re.
ceived word from Lieut-Col w. |. Al
lard Of the Canadian army that it was
Mr.. Marchessaults brother who had
been killed while in action with the
Canadian contingent. 1t will be i'm
possible for the family to recover the
body.