davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
HISTORY REPEATS
ON MAYFIELD LINKS
"Chick" Evans Defeats Sawyer
in Semi-Finals of West
ern Tilt.

Cleveland, July 23.-History repeat
ed itself to-day. when Chick Evans, Of
Chicago, defeated Ned Sawyer, Of Chi
cago, by up and 1 to play in the semi
final match in the Western amateur
golf championship. 1t was the same
score by which Evans defeated Sawyer
in the semi-tinals last year.
Tomorrow the same men who met in
the finals at Grand Rapids last year
will meet. Jimmy Standish, jr., of De-
troit, will be Evans's opponent. He
won to-day over II. p. Bingham. the
Mayfeld Club dark horse, by up and
6 TO play.
The championships in cup matches
were decided to-day as follows:
Presidents Cup-Donad Edwards Chicago de-
feaicd william Rautcubush. thiraRo. and ?.
Nioo-presidcnf's Cup y. Mcdonald. Chcago.
defeated = : Armstrong L., Angeles. and !
Treasurer Cup. y Croot-ton. Pittsburgh.
defeated II. II Pesrce. Pittsburgh. aud q
Secretary Cup-N r. Davis. Cleveland. lie
fea'el y. e. King. Cleveland ! ny.
Directors Cup A Taylor. Laporte. Ind. de
fea,rd G.. v Wiillams Cm-aro. up.
Committees Cup. J Miller Pittsburgh. de-
featcd +. W Tanner. Toronto. } 10.
Surprise CuD-Iark Frost. san Antonio. debate !
A o. Pearce. Pittsburgh. AMI s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

The new salt water swimming pool
at Sing Sing was opened with elaborate
ceremonies yesterday. The l,7OO in
mates formed in line in the mess hall,
with the prison band at their head.
Then, led by Warden Thomas Mott Os-
borne. they marched through the prison
ward. with the musicians playing Hes
a Devil in His Own Home Town." 70
the pool. .,
The pool is outside the north wall,
in a basin formerly used as slip fer
the prison Yacht. It is 100 by 80 feet.
For the first time in the history of the
prison the 100 convicts were let out
side of the walls Between them and
liberty there was only low iron fence
that i boy could leap over, or half
dozen men push down.
Thomas Rush, who was calling on
the warden, was guest of honor. For
mey Congressman William Willett, Of
Queens. was master of ceremonies for
the prisoners After a short speech by
Osborne. Herman Nesler, l. visitor at
the prison, broke a bottle OF grape juice
on the piles of the basin, and that was
IN signal for half a dozen of the con-
victs. fully clothed, to jump in.
The band Shared out with The Star
Spangled Banner" and the job OF chris
teninr was accomplished. Judge Wi.lett
has charge of the bathing passes. y. h.
Bill Meyers, the efficiency man of the
Mutual Welfare League, and CHIEF
Chew the Rag Maginnis were marshals
of the parade
The prisoners court tried yesterday
Bosco Lynch, leader of the lowbrow po-
litical party at the prison; Sam Barberi
and James Jasper, who got into rough
and tumble ught in the mess hall lately.
The trouble arose through Barberi's
charges that Lynch doublecrossed him
in getting the office of sergeant-at-
arms.
Dishes few in the scrap, and the
crutches of Burton w. Gibson, the New
York lawyer sent to Jail for his frsudu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

deputies swung into Twenty-second
street and jostled them, booing and
kissing. Some small boys threw n
handful OF pebbles at the men. Almost
Immediately larger rocks were showered
upon them. The deputies ran for it,,
and the mob, with wild yells, gave
chase. A few pistol shots were fired,
but most OF the bombardment was with
stones and sticks.
The deputies did not stop to reply.
They were chased fully half mile
before they reached the dead line
about the oil works. In their retreat
one man was hit in the head with a
stone and another had his head
smashed with similar missile, third
was severely gashed, as with a knife,
and fourth had his scalp grazed with
bullet, which carried away his hat.
Meanwhile the Sheriff had been
stopped beneath the railroad bridge
spanning Twenty-second Street by a
mob which refused to listen to him
when he left his car and walked un-
finchingly among them, begging that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
I ongshoremen Plan Move
an Brooklyn Next in Cen
pral Tie-Up Campaign.
|. PRESIDENT
REJECTS DEMANDS
u,;n Take Men Back at Old
wages. but Can Get Along
Without Them, He Says.

ne, two United States Industrial
..,..;,rs commissioners and agents of
-. STATE Department Of Labor working
" HING aboo, a settlement between
". striking Toncshoremen and the
...rsl;p companies. the strike yester-
.-,;,e5 in magnitude when another
20. .,3 s,,k workers employed by the Sa-
..b Line refused to work for nom
o.. WAGES. This brings the number
,.-;kers 10 to $500, and the strike
-. declared chat the whole water
-, would be tied IN next week I'M
~. .be steamship companies come to
terms. 4,
Y RAYMOND. president Of the At
80. Gu,f and West Indies lines,
-t,rs includes the Clyde and Mallory
..~osries who was in conference yes
- morning with the Federal COM
-:.so,ers. the state labor agents and
5.pu,ation Of the strikers, said last
49,. tina, he did not think Of giving
49,. % the demands Of the strikers.
As far as am concerned. these
..-..srs are officially dead TO me-" Nh.
,.,~or. said. Of they want to come
.,.. e., work a, The old wages we will
..,s ..cm back. Bu: we can get along
r,hou, them
Jack Walsh, the Industrial Workers
~ che World leader, who just now
..srs to be the predominant figure
,~ore the strikers, headed the deputa-
,.,- which conferred yesterday morn
ing with Il. II. Raymond and other
steamship officials.
Michael j. Reagan. Of the State La
so- peoar.ment. expressed himself as
,,.sis Yesterday that the strike would
IN. assume serious dimensions.
Reagan. as well as officers Of the
steamship companies. emphaucaI!y eN-
-rssset their belief yesterday that
German money had nothing 10 DO with
the strike
Thomas DeNanneN- one " NHC 80 ~
leaders. declared last night that the
Ward and Old Dominion lines would
Be tied up to-day. go,
"Wben this is accomplished we will
70 after the big transatlantic steam
hin companies" he said. ut Is our
mention to tie up the White Star Line,
he French Line. the Atlantic Trans
7ort Line and the Cunard Line piers,
ana we EXPECT TO have enlisted 10000
men N our movement by the end Of
-eXt week.
To avoid trouble between the strik-
srs and The four hundred strike break
ers engaged by the Clyde and Mallory
lines. The company is lodging the new
men on its piers. where they sleep and
are fec at the company's expense. A
s1eci.l police Gordon has been drawn
around the piers Of the Mallory Line.
President Raymond announced last
night that the steamships Apache and
Huron would leave on schedule time
this morning for Charleston and Key
West respectively, and that there would
not be any interruption in the sched-
u.ed sailing of the We sells OF his COM
pany
Walsh said he had received word
IRON Philadelphia and Baltimore that
symua,het.c strike among dock work
ers would be launched IN those cities
.eyt week. He also said the strike
would be extended 10 Brook. piers
and that every pier in greater New
York would bo idle within ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
EXTRA TRIP BY MANDAlAY
Will Garry Week End Guests
to Jersey Coast Resorts.

On Saturday, July "a. the steamship
Mandalay will make an extra trip 20
the Highlands TO accommodate the
weekend rush to the New Jersey coast
resorts. She will leave the Battery
pier at p. m. The Mandalay leaves
the Highlands daily, including Sun
days, at p. m.
Regular trips are made weekdays
and Sundays from West l3lst Street
PIER at $3.50 a. m. and from Battery
pier at l0:30 a. m, returning TO Bat
terry pier only. On the night trips
special dancing contests are TO be held
during the rest of the season. \
varied entertainment will be intro
duced. On the evening trip the Man
dalay leaves the Battery pier at 1880
p m. and West 13lst Street at $40
p. m, returning to West l3lst Street
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
ONE AMERICAN ON CYMRlC
White Star Liner Loaded with
Munitions for Britain.

Frank Roy Gibson. in the motor truck
business in Buffalo, wa the only
American citizen among the l72 who
left for London yesterday aboard the
White Star liner Cymric. Beneath the
deck of the vessel $500 tons OF cargo
were ..ored, including large -onslgn-
ment of automobiles for the Brush
government which Gibson went abroad
TO deliver.
Among the British subjects a--oad
were several elderly men and women
from Canada. going 70 England TO see
their sons before the latter.were sent
20 the Dardanelles. 49,,
The Rev. DR.. L. 5. Lound, OF North
Battleford. Saskatchewan Canada said
he expected TO receive a commission
as chaplain with the British army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Dominican Revolt Weakens.

@. Santo Domingo, July 23.-The United
SS,s'es gunbost Nashville arrived to-
oosy, having been ordered here because
VI NE recent revolutionary outbreak IN
we Dominican Republic. The revolt is
vhlmportant. Many rebels already have
Presented themselves TO the Federal
authorities, and others are asking guar
~sess before doing the sAuae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Patrolmen Plead for Becker

Chicago, July 23.-E. J. Dodd. presl-
dent of the Chicago Patrolmen's AS
ISOLATION, sent to-day to Governor
Whitman Of New York resolutions
adopted b. the organization ask ng
that the death sentence OF mares
Becker be committed TO life imprison-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

CAFE BOULEVARD tl,t' st. 81 8 n 80 soy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

formed patrolmen to maintain order l
would expect the militia. He said he
would get in touch with the munich
pali;ieS at once
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25
Inclusive Mis- ouri.

A farmer in Butler county has
harvested big crop of rice, the
first, it is said. that was ever raised
in the State. The fact reminds us
again OF the blessings which this
State enjoys by reason of the great
diversity of its products. Standing
midway between the North and the
South. it raises the products of both
regions. The Southern counties
make good cotton country but in
Missouri, unlike the Southern States
the grass problem solves itself. Mis-
souri, can produce wheat, rye, oats
and barley as we'll as the Northern
states and it is in the midst of the
corn belt Consequently it is a
great live stock State. If diversified
farming had never been invented"
Missouri would still diversity, and
to the product OF the field MISSOURI
adds all the important fruits that
are raised in the country except a
few that require a subtropical eli
mate Few States in the Union
have greater diversity of forest
growth than Missouri. Pine and
all of the more important hardwood
trees grow here. Many Missou-
Ran could build his house, finish it
and furnish it from his own wood
lot. and produce effects that would
equal in beauty anything that could
be done with timber from beyond
the SEAS Add to these products of
the soil an extraordinary mineral
wealth, which includes coal, iron,
zinc. lead in great quantities, with
smaller stores of other mined prod
ucts, and Missouri stands forth as
a dominion sufficient unto itself -
Post-Dispatch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25
Wishes.

If wishes were motors, the beg
CARS would ride, and throw on us
voters the dust, in their pride. But
wishes won't carry a man to his
goal. and beggars must tarry down
there in the hole. Il WISH" signs
the ditcher. the creature of Drawn,
''that was some richer than Andy
or John. But Fortune is spurning
a poor, honest jay, and I'll 60 on
a dollar a day." If he had quit
wishing and dreaming his dream
and spent some fishing in Knowl-
edges stream; if he'd made endeavor
to master some trade, he would not
forever be welding a spade; he
would not be sweating in gumbo
and clay,intent upon getting his dol
lar day. If wishes were horses the
beggars would ride, but down where
remorse is the beggars abide. A
wish is a daisy when backed up by
toll, but if you are lazy your wishes
will spoil. Your wishes are dizzy
If idly they grew, but if you get
busy they'll likely come true
Walt Mason.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25
Just the Right Present.

Don't take chances 10 the matter
of Christmas presents. You don't
want yours. like so many others, to
be received with indifference or
worse, and ten days after Christmas
to be cast aside and forgotten.
You take no such chance in civ
ing The Youths Companion for a
year
Did you ever know of home in
which il came amiss, or of one in
which it was not conspicuous on
the library table or in some ones
hands all through the year,
1t is worth while to make a Gift
of that sort, and it is worth while
to receive it, too, for The Compan.
ion illustrates the best traits in
American life in its stories and
sketches, uphOlds the best standard
in its articles and other contribu-
tons, and combines the practical
and informing with the entertaining
and blood-stirrine.
If you do not know The Compan-
ion as it is to-day. let us send you
one or two current issues free, that
you may thoroughly test the papers
quality. We will send also the
Forecast for 1916.
Every new subscriber who sends
$500 for the fifty-two weekly issues
of 1915 will receive free all the is
sues for the rest of 1915 and The
Companion Home Calendar for
1916.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25
The Old. Old Subscriber.

How dear to my heart are the old
things in general,
When fond recollection presents
them to view;
Old pewter, old linen, old friends
and old china,
Old books and old songs are far
better than new
And old shoes for comfort eve
need new ones badly
The old corncob pipe l shall always
hold DEAR
But the old, old subscriber, I men
ton him gladly,
Ever faithful and true.he renews by
the year.
The old, old subscriber. the dear old
subscriber,
The faithful old friend who renews
every year.
Old wine and old sweethearts, the
older the better:
The old folks at home what is
home without them?
The old swimming hole 1T must
not be forgotten
The jewel of Memory's whole dia-
dem;
Old times and old customs. and cen
the old dances
We'll have to admit we cannot
turkey trot)
But of old institutions, if one must
take chances.
The old. old subscribers the best OF
the lot.
The old. old subscriber, the dear old
subscriber,
The paid]up subscribers the best OF
the lot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25

The boy on the farm a generation
ago. who wanted to leave the farm
and live in the city might not have
been very far amiss. but the boy
who wants to leave the farm now
under the changed conditions now
existing is simply unwise. Farm.
ing will be much more attractive
from now on.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25

WANTED-Nam and address of
every farm hand, farm renter and
farm owner, who is anxious to inn
prove his condition and who would
like to file on a 320-acre Govern
ment homestead in Wyoming. S. B.
Howard, Immigration Agent, Burl-
ington Route. Room 419, 1904 Far
nam street, Omaha, Nebr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25

The teacher asked, when did
Moses live9" After the silence had
become painful. she ordered. open
your Old Testaments. What does
it say there?" A boy answered:
Moses, 1000 B. c." Now" said
the teacher, why didn't, you know
when Moses lived?" Well" replied
the boy. Il thought it was his tel
ephone number"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25

Miss Edna Vaughn who has been
visiting in Montgomery City is
teaching in the High School there.
The latin teacher is seriously ill
and will not be able to teach before
Christmas and Miss Edna is filling
her place. She is well qualified
to fill the position.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25

No Hunting will be allowed on
my farm 2 miles north of town.
D. R. Davenport.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25

Persons knowing themselves in
debted to McAllister G Seward
please call and settle by December
LIST, without fail. 25
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25

Let US have your grain as we
pay the top price.-Green & Tool q
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-25

For Sale-50 head extra good
ewes.-Walter H.Mess. 11.25.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23


whereas. on tho sth day q July. a.
~ 1918, the city Council o. the cry
81 Corpus Christi. NucceB county
Texas, "a a regular meeting hrld az
the city HAL on nnid date, the FOL
Iowirc rc1o5ution wna duly offered ~
comfnisainncr Sutherland aeconded ~
Commissioners Ward and edolir' ~
the following yois. se-wit, RIOS hillfi'
a. u. Sutherland q y. ward, 3. ~
colllne. aad J. ~ Gallagher, AL victims
ayss
"aesolutions
whereas. = IA CAawcii ~ San pleHn.
calfmrias9 baa pctitipned tho 1ii5
Council uf mo city ~ Corpus Jhrisu.
IS virtue ~ the Authority cpniainfa
Ia tie chatter 70 sall Gay. q order
a special eleciien fgr the adoption or
reieetlon ~ the legally qualified voters
81 the Clty ~ Corpus Christi ~ ihe
grant a. franchise cunf'rfinH upor the
ta'd 3 NJ Caawen thc riHhiH. powers
ni4 privileges eei fostn in the rAta
% ilnAncs entitled An Ordinance
~ ,nthF re- q " gaenrll his sucfcs-
go auB assigns ths ufhi iu conetfuct
maintain anl operate "a system ~ ~
ffrufhan faii~a5a within thc cay ~
gUfpna Christi aud oyer, aiuns across
ntd upon iums certain hrfflnaficf
a'.it"','p r'i','T s''' 49,. 49, :" NJ,
Wy
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

NAhIu hA iIN INN"i N'NtAitA ~ fHf'""f'
street with the track % me San An.
tonic and AfnnnaH reas hallway Com
pany Thence with iffuHfff street
extended 10 irtfraecf with Mrinuahlin
Avenue extended Thence win SIC.
faughllu Avenue ~ the l1ieftecilou
~ elliptic street Thence with 1hlplio
Street 90 tha Intersection ~ Last
street Thence Ul,h iaft street g.
Chamberlain street Ihcrce Wild
Chamberlain Fffaet Smith street nnd
Central boulevard o. eo.lih boundary
line ~ The fliY ~ Corpus Christi Re-
ginning again co HatfI street q iia
intersection Win rfhai1fi street
Thence with Hchnttei street 90 its in-
icrsfoiian uith Mtsalite hireat
Thence with Mesquite street % To-
intersection with hnnn afrft Ihcnco
with Mann Street No Tiger street
Thence over TifDf #if0et ar1 Nnrih
Broadway t0 Jones street Thence
with Juata Fftftt fD cHranfahpH
Street crtended rhauee wnh cartn-
cahua street ta Antfiop0 aireat
Thence with Antelope fnefi t1 1suca
nua htrrot Tfcnre win ialcahpH
street iu MaHtsNh street ihfurc With
MeafenA street to Lost street. o. o.
expressly understood ihai Csc portion
nf this ruini whirh c0FrfF rnf street
~ part thereof uUW occupied ny q iine
af street rliiwny nr HnY nud $50 Niio
f0 eh'en lH NOT ir thn City of Corr uH
Christi or which street. f proposed
utfenalun th0fef lnF nuf nrrn dH1i
niti for public purposes Hhail hc i.m
ltfd fo tha uahts ~ thr Dlf 1f Corpus
rhnnl tu mahe aaid frnt and Hh1il
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

~
$780, ''''''
g1a r.iaImcut -oaiunoi ifn
Thursday issue 1f ihe '''''
.scnhsr on them naturally. sn'"
ming about n Nor did Aunt @orr
inc who happened 10 pass 'hfossn '-'
room az tho moment
4Oh I must see him hA.
cried Elaine cxcitedly as she h-fi'.'
oui for her wraps Who ka'"' "N-'
MAY have happened
We returned 70 our apartment cn''
grlned after out hat failure 90 cay
turo either Long sin or even s.i e'i
dence against Wu.
As Ne entered the apartment craig
dropped inio a chair scoUlnf in h'm
ann I watched him ia gloomy af'
taihs Suddenly Die lace hr'tNI'No'
.What De- sou think ihoy-
90 cui mH short Vith hn nnrcr On
his ups paniomim.ng silence ins''ia
OF anfNering mo he 0rotc on aip 90
paper and handed O. io me
There must he a dtfcc'arhane 'n
this room Tails about the weather
anything while locate be
Finally craig went over On hia deat
and took out a small piece " aparA
tua.
lle phcod q peculiar t'lcphanc'ike
couifivance attached t1 ono end oi
u up 70 his err He adjusted #o
magnet and carried the thing carefully
about rhe room
Suddenly ho paused aad hH nce
vrlnticd iia stopped down ana mea
mark with percH on the haa board
10 vas at ihat momvnf 'm EHin'
car STOPPED outside tnc arar'mrnt
"Oh. shs cried with an eager aieh
Of relief Sc seeing kounoi, a r.s.t
az she almost mn toward hm TON
30 glad your
She stopped short as cra.r mot|oncd
60 her 20 be- s.lcnt sao d.t nut under
stand ana for Ae mament stopped
no1pi.sed. as he picked up q pencil
ana began 20 vr.nf on % CAD instead
OF meetiur her advance
An instant later her moOlc face
looked up a. mm go wonder as shc
read;
Every "ofd We 'Ay 'e h'ins u',r
heard through a detcciophono in uc
vail Don't bc sarprisvd ut anYiAua
1 saw"
rb.o sa ,,,itas detihntntofv owen to
no v.,t r..r ot.eh ,h. l,.t-f,p.,.
49,. ,..,....,..., ..., .,......, .i..,... ~. ..
by those listening
Il ara going over to The laboratory
for an hour d. sa.l ln a loud ala
-----,------,.-.
placed u proper condition at ina cost
AMID ehptrse of tHr rrntpe
St.t.n ss rD.t ...l .t4,.t.. .b.I
...flr,...l. sra 1'.....I. ,a...,...
r,l.o., ..nf.,,ri.,..i ...i .....'..., y.
n IN. ,ri.r,rr. ..3 f..,l. '...
'''' N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

eeoning t1 aaOrae.
mcn. long SIN sent ~.
Me1uwa'le Craig
listening az the doo,
such incuraion. hess
rroachlng He seated
chair sprawllur out -,
ol1 od -
Without waiting, Lo.s
servant entered steal,bas
man stool "a tha doorr,,
Sin slowly creDt oyr 4
chair
A. he reached down "a 4
90 tho ser -u' on &C.,
entity li'oi-s body cfsI,
denly Co comg 90 lie 49,
SIN and they struesled 49,.
Craig freeing one hana
hls automatic and Urea 4.
the ch'nauan in the doo.
Ihe chlaaman icu. 4, s..
maut then raised himss,t
a-t ,bbine strength nst.,..
out or tac doorway an8 49,
was death grss,s
Craig Hl tha wi.y laes
r,F he'd each other fars
So wa unequal shor, sst
tne moves
Craig BAD in DIS poek,,
vented pair o. hinars
snapped auiomadcally o.
and then the other Of Ious 4, 4
wrists Thon he PRESSED "a,
uehtor untl even Long SA 4
a. Dwr stood panilss
Waorrr tho wounded cbs
rsrol down tur until b. (.
info iao collar
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