davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
MOTORCYCLE RACE
 MAY BE JULY 4TH
 SPORTING FEATURE
Motor Speed Enthusiasts Would See Big Race From Douglas to BiSbee; Local Speed Kings Interested.

A motorcycle race from Douglas to Bisbee is one of the probable sporting events to be held in conjunction with the coming Bisbee July Fourth obser- vance. Judging from the interest al- ready expressed by some of the better known local motorcyclists. there is reason to believe that such a contest would attract a large number of on. tries and arouse remarkable degree Of rivalry
 Three young men. all well known as skilful motor riders, called last ever. ing at the office of the Review and ex. pressed themselves as very anxious that such a race as mentioned above be pulled of They were Ivan Phil lips. Gus Borrego and Herschal Hass- Ter Phillips and Hassler were erron- eously mentioned In yesterdays Re view as having, entered for the pro- posed motorcycle race between Doug las and Naco. They state that they have not entered their names for such competition and declare that their interests are directed toward the hold ing of the contest which they have suggested might be held betwen Doug las and Bisbee
 With the purpose of securing the cooperation of the sports comnftee the youths mentioned interviewed some of the men who are in charge of the sporting arrangements yesterday afternoon. It is strongly hoped that the celebration committeeman may be induced Co put up a purse Of SlOO for winners Of the event.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
CUBS LAKE LEAD

CHICAGO. June Battling neck and neck, in a great exhibition Of pitching, Zabel of Chicago. and Pfef- fer of Brooklyn fought a l9 inning game to a finish, which was heart breaking from standpoint of the visiting pitcher for the Cubs won despite his brilliant work. The game set a seasons record for number Of innings, but was played rapidly. Pfef. fer worked throughout, Babel succeed ing Humphries when latter's hand was split in the first inning, working nearly as long.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
PIGEON HANGERS
 HAVE GREAT SEASON
Settle Clock Club Conducts Splendid Contests of Wing-
 ed Messengers.

In view Of the interest among sport lovers relative to the results of the pigeon races held under the auspices Of the Settle Clock Pigeon Club. the following results mp to the El Paso races have been announced.
 Douglas-B Williamson lst. Patter- son 2nd, sam Whalley 3rd. College Peak-Sam Whalley lst 2nd and 3rd Benardino-B Bros. 1st Patter- son 2nd, Powe 3rd Rodeo-D. Will hanson 1st sam Whalley 2nd and 3rd Antelope Whalley lst. 2nd and 3rd. Hatchita-Sam Whalley 1st. 2nd and 3rd. Hermanas-Black Bros lst and third, Powe 2nd Malpais-Sam Whalley lst, Black Bros 2nd and 3rd.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
NEWS FROM MIR. sALMFoRTH.

The many friends of A. J. Balm forth, who left with Mrs Balmforth for the Coast a fortnight ago because of ill health, will be pleased to learn that he has rallied splendidly from a Los Angeles surgeons. There Is no time set for the return of Mir and Mrs. Balmforh to their Warren resi- dence
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Kansas City at Baltimore. St. Louis at Newark. at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo.
 PittsbuTg s, Brooklyn 2.
 Kansas City g, Baltimore 8. St. Louis 8. Newark 2.
 Chicago 8, Buffalo 9.
 Buffalo 2. Chicago 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
MARouARp HoLns plRArEs

PlTTSBURG. June 1.-The locals were unable to bunch hits off Mar guard. In the seventh inning. with men on second and third. Marquard singled scoring both.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
HERZOG,s RAr WlMs

CINCINNATI June 17.-A triple by Herzog and single by Killifer. after two were out in the ninth. won for the locals. Both pitchers worked well Mayer weakened at the end
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

Batteries Pfeffer and McCarty. Miller; Humphries Zabel and Bresna. han
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
CARDS KEEP GOING

ST LOUIS, June 17.-Rudolph al- lowed but one hit until the seventh when the locals made two runs on two singles, a pass and a sacrifice and Smiths wild throw to first base
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
RED sox CLIMB

BOSTON, June 17. - The visitors drove Ruth out of the box in the eighth by scoring seven runs, but the locals eventually won and moved into second place
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

well held the visitors to two hits un- til the ninth inning. when a misiudged fly by High paved the way for tho visitors to score three runs.
 R. II. F. Cleveland 9 6 ] New York 2 9 O Batteries Jones, Harsted and O, Neill; Caldwell and Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

ballelleS- IerTyman, HOCh and Severoid: Ruth Mays and Thomas.
 YANkS' SIXTH STRAIGHT
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The locals took their sixth straight game. Cald-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
Chicago
 philadaInI
sENAToRs DOWN rlesRs

WASHINGTON, June IT. - After holding the locals to two hits, Dubuc weakened in the ninth and two runs were scored by the locals The visi- tors changed their lineup to obtain batting strength, but to no avail
 R. II. F.. Detroit ] Washington Batteries Dubuc, Steen and Stan age Ayers, Hopper, Gallia and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsbure. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
SCOTT AND COLLINS FEATURE

PHILADELPHIA. June IT, Eddie Collins batting fielding and base run ming was the feature He made two doubles, a single and a pass in four
 trips to the plate and stole two bases. drove in one run and scored another. and accepted ten chances without an error. Not one local runner got by first base on Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Venice at Salt Lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

Batteries Marquard and Meyers. McQuillan, Councilman and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

Fred Clarke, manager of the Pi- rates, believes that the same quail ties that bring a man success in the mercantile world will make the big league manager famous.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

Venice l5, Salt Lake 2. Salt Lake 2, Venice 6. Oakland 8, Portland 4. Oakland 8, Portland 1. Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY ronAX

. 2 2 . . . . {
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
VERY BRIEF ILLNESS
TERMINATES IN DEATH
J. 3. CASE, PROMINENT NEW
JERSEY BANKER, ATTACKED
BY FATAL ILLNESS SHORTLY
AFTER ARRIVAL.

Within few hours after the arrival
in Daytona, Friday afternoon, John
b. Case, of Pennington, n. j., passed
from a life of activity and apparently
perfect health to death.
Mr.. Case, accompanied by his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Williamson,
left Pennington about three weeks
ago for Florida, touring the southern
portion of the state, coming to this
city yesterday afternoon. They eX-
pected to remain here several days,
and stopped at one of the tourist no
tells. Until shortly after midnight,
when attacked by some heart trouble,
Mr.. Case seemed to be feeling un-
usually well.
DR. G. A. Klock was rurriedly sum
moned, but his efforts to check the at
tack were unavailing. and the stricken
man died at $50 Saturday morning.
Accompanied by the widow. Mrs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
SERVICES AT THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH TOMORROW

The Bible school convenes at 9:45
O'Clock in the morning with an eff
cient teaching force, and as there is
a class for all ages you will be wei
come. The pastor will preach a short
sermon to the junior congregation
and the regular sermon for the morn
ing will have as its topic, "The Root
and Fruit of Salvation The choir
will render the anthem, God BE Mer-
ciful,' by Rockwell. Mrs. Jeane Ne
vile will sing the offertOry selection.
The junior society will meet as usual
at 300 o'clock under the leadership
of Mrs. Rightmire. The Senior B. Y.
p. U. will hold its devotional hour
service at Gas and Mrs. Rightmire
will speak upon Some Phases of
World Endeavor" There will be no
evening service as the church will
unite with the others in the work of
the Flying Squadron"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

on the grounds since his visit here a
short time ago.
Several of the players are expected
to arrive in this city tomorrow, and by
Monday evening the entire member
ship of the club will have been as
signed to their hotels so that on Tues
day morning practice will begin in
earnest.
Oliver OMara, shortstop for the
Brooklyn Superbas, and Dan CONNER
ford, secretary of the association, ar
rived in town yesterday and are guests
of Leon Brooks, at the club house just
north of the Nautilus casino. Young
o Mara, who met with a serious acct
dent last September, has pretty thor
oughly recovered and will go into
spring training at once At the time
of the accident OMara was sliding to
base and collided with another
player, breaking his leg just above the
ankle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
STARK TO OPEN
OFFICE WEDNESDAY

w ID. Stark. travelling passenger
agent for the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
way. will open his Office in the Gazette
News building Wednesday, as Is ms
annual custom, and will remain in Day
topa for the balance of the season. His
office will be open every other day. the
evact dates to be announced after Mr..
Stark's arrival.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

Rose Case, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
son. the remains will leave, via the
+. +. G. railway, at $50 Sunday morn
ing for Pennington, where the funeral
and interment will take place.
Mr.. Case was one of the most prom
inont citizens of New Jersey, being
president of the Pennington National
bank. He was So years old.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
0 o 0 0 o 0 o O 0 o o o Q &
THIS COUPON

0 Entities the holder to a free @
round trip automobile tour OF g
& Bostwick Park 1t is estimated @
3 that the total cost of homes, Q
paved streets, concrete side q
Q walks, landscaping, and i'm O
0 prOyements now being made @
8 and in contemplation in Bost- @
D wick Park will exceed two @
G hundred and fifty thousand dol g
9 lars during next few months. @
G How to eo.-Bostwick Park is e
9 just over the South bridge five Q
Q minutes walk from business Q
9 center of Daytona, corner Sill O
Q yer Beach and Peninsula ave Q
Q nues and extends to the Allan @
G tic ocean. O
0 o
Q Present this coupon at our Of O
G fee for free automobile ride. 9
2 kAGAY-MARSHALL REALTY @
Q COMPANY, o
Q "a S. Beach ST., Phone 12S O
. Q Q o o D D o o D o O D o . o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. w +. Aver, Mr., and
Mrs. 4. Aver and Or. Irwin, of Day
tona Beach, and DR.. and Mrs, ,. w
Fowler and Mrs. G. Il. Vail, of Della
ware, Ohio, who are spending the VIII
ter in this city, returned THURSDAY
from a several days fishing trip to the
Haulover in the "Alayre,' w. F. Aver $
boat. They had very pleasant Tune
but the fish, as is sometimes the case
were shy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

'Go hear the music and gospel
preaching at the Baptist church tomor-
row. Mrs. Jean Neville will sing the
ofertory solo and the pastor will
speak upon the topic: The Root and
Fruit of Salvation"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

a bicycle built for two, Cleveland
tandem in good shape for sale cheap
Call before 10 O'Clock at Ala 5. Pal
metto. '''"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
OWNER EBBETSARR|vED
IN TOWN LAST NIGHT
WAS UP BRIGHT AND EARLY THIS
MORNING AND INSPECTED NEW
BALL PARk-ExPRESS HIM.
SELF WELL SATISFIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Ebbets arrived
in Daytona on the SIP train last night
and proceeded to Hotel Clarendon,
where they will remain as guests dur
ing the next five weeks. AS is pretty
generally known, Mr. Ebbets is owner
of the famous Brooklyn National base
ball organization, which is to do its
spring training at the new park just
finished on the ocean front above the
Nautilus casino.
Mr. Ebbets was up bright and early
this morning and went directly to the
baseball park where he made thor
Ough inspection of the grounds and
buildings. He expressed himself as
being highly pleased with everything
that has been done for the reception
of his team, and wondered at the mar
velous progress that had been made
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

Auto wanted-Late model. State
price and make. E. H. Herrick, Allan
wood Inn. Port Orange. Flo. 1917
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

.Read the new ad-top half OF page
eleyen-big bargain-in Allandale.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
CHAPTER III-continued.

y don't care what happens to me.
fared the boy, struggling with his
tears. whats the use? Im-Im fore
ordained, amt L? Amt we all fore-or-
dained What good is it going To do tc
pray? Prayer wont help Il fore-or-
dained boy. will ii? 1t won't" He was
plunging recklessly. heedlcssiy into the
deepest currents of his creed. in
spired by a courage born of despair. II
is the same spirit that urges on the
wretch who is counting suicide. Mr.
Presbrey cried out in Mortified accents,
checking the bitter flow OF words:
Stop You do not know what You
are saying. Listen to me, my boy"
II Won't listen! I'm forever damned,
80 what's the use. Let me out of here.
Come on. Mary"
He made a rush for the door. drag
sing his sister after him. Mr.. Blagdcn
leaped up from his chair and put him
self between them and the door.
You go back there at once. sir. and
beg Mr.. Presbrey's pardon he Missed,
grasping the boy by the arm. What
will he think of you? Where are YOU
manners?'
Eric whirled and threw himself into
n chair, burying his face in his arms,
a great vail of anguish escaping his
lips. to be followed an instant later 10y
O rush of sobs.
Mr.. Presbrey spraEg to his feet. an
exalted look in his face. He lifted his
eyes and clasped his hands in the
ecstasy of spiritual triumph.
GLORY be to God! Praise the Lord
he cried in thrilling tones. III is
Iaved! He has seen the light! The
spirit of evil is broken! Praise :!le
Lord! Let us give thanks for the sign!
Let us bow u heads in prayer"
He fell upon his knees beside the
quivering boy n lifted his voice in
prayer. The others stood with bowed
heads. even Chetwynd being carried
away by the rush of the conquercrs.
Little Mary, clinging to the doorknob
stood transflxed, gazing in helpless as.
constituent at the picture.
their room by Mrs. Blagden herself, at
tended by the soulful Mrs. Presbrcy.
Go to sleep. you poor dears." said
the former, tears of emotion in her
voice. You will feel better In the
morning. 1t will all come right in the
end. Try to believe all that Mr.. Pres
brey has said to you. He knows best
He will be you best friend"
Perhaps if Rena Blagden had never
come to Corintl to live she would have
been a different woman-a gentler one.
MIR Presbrey will come to see you
in the morning, children" said Mrs.
Presbrey. Keep Il brave heart and
put your trust in the Lord. He will
give you strength Then to Mrs
Blagden, al hat lady gently closed
the door on the children: Don't you
think you'd better ock the door, my
dear?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
p Nv.
THE ENTRANCE OF ADAM CARR

Mr.. Presbrey came the next day and
for many days thereafter with a reg
ularity that deserved something more
q was about to say better) than the
mere salvation of two small souls.
Sometimes he got it, and sometimes
he didn't. 1t all depended on what
Mrs. Blagden had in the house.
In n event. he was sincere in the
q unto which he had set himself. |
am not trying to make Mr.. Presbrey
out q ~hyprocrite. He was not that. He
honestly, firmly believed tina he was
following the dictates Of a Christian
spirit in bedevilling the heart sick boy
with his words of advice, and caution,
and consolation. AT least. there was
attached to his prerogative all the vir-
tues to be found in good wool-it wore
well and did not shine.
Eric, after the effects OF that cruel
night had washed themselves away in
tears. rose manfully to the exigencies
OF his position. He turned to Mary,
forgetting his own troubles in the re-
solve to lessen hers. She could not
fail to respond to the strength and
earnestness of his devotion. Young as
.unselfishness, the real heroism that
moved him to think first Of her, then
OF himSel She was never to forget
the nrst few days following thai
wretched awakening. Somehow, Il
came to her that Eric was q grown
man and a strong one. with the will
and n power to stand between hel
and all adversity. all things cruel and
unkind.
Together. they submitted to the i'm.
portunttieS of the good pastor. endur.
Ing with . grace that had all the
marks OF a patient sullenness. They
we're temporarily broken: they had nc
power OF initiative: they could moi
even nourfsh the resentment that
strove 10 hard to grow In theil
plOughed. narrowed hearts. They liz
enc numbly to the u%nceasing repeti
uon OF such sentences as these. com
ing not only from the Presbreys. but
their uncle and unit az we'll:
~ = az TOR the best. my dears."
You Will thank u some day"
God 10 good. He win show you tn,
"A contrite heart, etc."
you must not be allowed to follow
IA the footsteps OF your unhappy faith.
=. Eric? r.
tian duty Il we failed to warn 70,
against the impulses that wrecked you,
misguided mother"
Your uncle knows best, Eric ?'
Your aunt knows best, Mary"
nj Presbrey knows best, children.
These. and other concomitants o
Cnetwynd's oft-repeated fling wa,
this, with appropriate variations:
ssYousre.a nice one to talk. you are.
The older boy w missed the on
poe4unity to grill hts wretched victim
With ocornful allugi0ns to .sthe Mid
thGEneS courage - the Midthorne hon
4 .sthe Nldthoens virtue s.the Mid
sSSS n s~..- -s/h go -
Evening star., 1915-05-05
Pensions for Clergymen,

one OF the most interesting business
features Of the convention rests on the
question Of pension fund for the cler-
gymen Of this diocese. and whether
Washington will unite in the pension
system proposed recently by prominent
churchmen. who gave the matter con-
siderable study. Briefly, the proposed
system is on sliding scale. This sEs-
TEN has many friends in this diocese,
but Rev. {. S. Whitmore of st. Agnes
Chapel will recommend that a Nat rate
of pension be adopted. This matter
will be the subject of lively discussion
this afternoon and tomorrow.
1t was announced that 1.o72 persons
had been confirmed in the diocese IN
the past year. against l,o49 for the
year previous.
Following the beautiful communion
service in the chapel. the convention
opened in St. Adams Church. and Rev.
A. s. kohns of Christ Church, navy
yard, called the roll of the clergy and
laity and the routine business concern
ing the credentials of the delegates
was concluded quickly In attendance
We're the clergymen of each parish of
the diocese and one lay delegate for
each parish, and an additional lay
delegate for each parish having more
than one clergyman.
Evening star., 1915-05-05
Pleasure Craft in Port.

On her first visit here this season, the
handsome cruising yacht Clipper, be-
longing TO ]. C. Witherill of The GIebe.
Westmorelan county. Va, arrived in
port yesterday for a short stay Mr..
WitheriI and his family are aboa rd
the yacht. which will probably leave
here today.
The power yacht Pocomoke H. be-
longing TO Richard Waters OF Ralti-
more. is also visitor TO this port and
Is lying At anchor in the harbor The
Pocomoke II il handsome pleasure
craft and is fitted for rough weather
cruising as we'll as for cruising on
the quiet tributaries of the Chesapeake
The steam yacht The Everglades, be-
longing to Col. Robert Thompson Of
New York, which has been lying here
for the past three or four days, made
4 short trip on the river with her own
er and party aboard. returning last
night.
Evening star., 1915-05-05
Tributes to the Dead.

The feature of Bishop Hardings $
opening remarks was his tribute to the
prominent workers Of the diocese who
have passed away since the last con-
venrion Among these was the name
of William H. Singleton. former treas
urer of the diocese. 1t was reported to
the convention that the diocese had
acquired four new church and parish
buildings within the past YEAR, that
one building had been dedicated and
another consecrated the latter being
All Souls. on Cathedral avenue mort h
west. DR.. J. Mcbride Sterrett. rector.
Following luncheon at | O'Clock, Iou-
tine reports were heard and several
memorials referred to the proper COM
mittees. and the report Of the standing
committee OF the diocese was also read.
Two important matters will be taken
up at this afternoons session. One of
these Is the determination of how much
money the church will allow for mis-
sion work within this diocese. The
other is the nomination of men for the
standing committee of the diocese and
the nomination of delegates to the pro-
vincial synod In November.
The bishop will hold reception for
the delegates al his residence in the
"a thedra grounds between and s
O'Clock this afternoon A diocesan mis- :
sionary service will be held tonight at
Epiphany Church.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

| he foundation. II was announced that
sSS.000 for the foundation fund was
raised in the past year. and only
! $4,000 is now needed. DR.. W.: c.
Reeves is chairman of the committee
charged with raising this money.
Assistance to Churches
The bishop recommended that the
convention should do what il could
toward giving impetus to the motion
made al the recent meeting of the
archdeaconry of Washington that the
entire diocese assist in restoring the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd. sth and
! streets northeast. of which the Rev.
r.. s. Abbott is the vicar.
me chapel was recently destroyed by
hre: The bishop also favored diocesan
assistance i'll building a new church
streets northwest. where ground for
that purpose has already been ac-
auired
The bishop emphas sized the need for
more systematic business affairs in
the parishes. with a special reference
TO A conservation of communica nts:
the holding in the church of the newly
confirmed: revising the parish lists and
the eSta bllshnent of a central registry
list of communicates. He spoke of the
responsibility resting upon vesrries in
the care of buildings and grounds, and
also laid stress upon the necessity for
strong financial system in every
church.
Of great interest at this time was
Bishop Hardins's hint that great
mission in the diocese might soon be
held There is nothing definite on this
plan at present. but there may be be-
fore the convention closes tomorrow
night The bishop spoke of the neces-
sitS of spiritual awakening and pre-
dicted that II this plan should be full
hlled there would be turning out of
church people In the diocese of Wash
'neton in numbers and enthusias sm
never before equaled
Evening star., 1915-05-05
ANNUAL CONFERENCE DATE.
Collectors of Customs and Appraisers
to Meet in October.

The third annual conference Of col
lectors OF customs will be held at the
port of New York. October 4 tos. AS
sistant Secretary Andrew j. Peters, in
charge Of customs. made the announce
ment to that effect. Tho annual con-
ference Of appraisers Of mercha ndise
will be held at the same time and in
the same city.
Each collection district will be rep
resented by the collector or his desis
mated representative, at the conference
of collectors: the appraiser or a desig-
mated representative will assemble for
the appraisers conference
Assistant Secretary Peters has in
vited the submission Of questions for
discussion. They are to be before him
by July /.