davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
FRIDAY FEBRUARY ~. 1915.
An Eyening Echo.

Charity L. a UNIVERSAL duty, which
! Il Is in every mans power. sometimes
\ II practice, since every degree OF as
pistancc, given to another, upon
proper motives, is an act Of charity,
and there is scarcely any man In such
q state OF imbecility as that he may
not, on some occasion. benefit his
neighbor J CRIMSON. &, I &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
FREE BOOK ON sTomAoH ILLS.

Geo II. Mayr, of 1874 Whiting ST.,
Chicago, H., prominent druggist, has
published guide to health, in which he
shows how he cured himself and brought
relief to thousands. of other sufferers
from constipation, biliousness, iildiges-
ton and intestinal troubles by the use
of French healing oils. One dose usu-
ally convinces. The most chronic cases
rarely need over three doses. This book
will be mailed. free on request. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy Is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the positive
understanding that your money viii be
refunded without question or bubble il
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
For sals py Wsiis-1xaymaker 90,
1prlss 1AsFnsey, Islands ThaInacy and
drugEttts everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
DANNY Spring
Neckyyear

Now on display at our nackwear
section are the stylish new collars
Of 1aces and embroidered batiste.
Collars of Oriental laces with up
standing effects in back. The popu-
lar military collars in a charming
variety. The very latest effects IN
in ruffling and frilling. Neck fix-
ings hat are fresh and new. Many
attractive stylesat z5c and Soc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
New Dres.s GiiNzhatns

Now on display are scores OF,
styles In the new dress ginghams
for spring. The famous IA, r. CT
and eBates" ginghams in very
large variety Of patterns as wet
as plain celors, Price ~ 1-2c yd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
NOW ON SALE
New leather Handbags
Special as 81 90

The newest shapes and styles in
handbags. All leather, substan-
tial metal frames, improved locks,
useful fittings, some leather lined.
See window.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12

The. Croton river, which furnishes
to New York the greater part Of tho
water consumed in its limits. was
named for an Indian chief.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
MOTORCYCLE
 RACE MEET

Today's practice for the motorcycle races Sunday will be as good rae ing itself according to the dope that's flying about town. Ellie Wilson mounted on Merllel. has been burn ing up the curves. in defiance of all the laws of gravity and precedent. Even young Boido has been eating dust back of the fast Wilson entry. Harry Crandall will he astride O. his Harley Davidson, and Joe O'ConnelI will exercise the Indian racer this afternoon.
 The races are as follows:
 Five e-mile. private owners.
 For riders who have never won a speed event. First prize, Firestore casing 2Sx3; second prize, Firestone inner tube, same size
 Five miles. stripped stock, 61 class.
 $-SiX-mile relay.
 The same machine for each pair of riders No machine entered in events 7. or allowed in this race.
 4-Ten miles, stripped stock, 6I class.
 5-Five miles. for private owners.
 Two and three-speed machines all lONGu III liiAS tNtill+ StdiitAiie 7N''i V i''' pusher First prize, United States casing; second, United States inner tube, both size 2SN3-
 6-Fifteen miles, stripped stock, 61 class.
 Five mile bicycle race, managed by the Phoenix Bicycle club.
 S-Twenty- mile handicap.
 Open to any machine that has com peted in other events. The handicaps will be figured on the performances of the various machines based on laps caught during the six preceding events.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

coming over those roads: those that realize that publishing throughout the country the fact that racing and fast time are possible on q certain route, will be followed by an increased motor travel being attracted to that route which will more than offset the finan ciai outlay: bV those that receive the first direct and constant benefit from such travel being stimulated. and by the red blooded enthusiasts who desire to encourage a clean and healthfui sport and delight in standing on their toes and watching high power cars pour fire and smoke from ported mo- tors as they tear holes in the atmos- phere at fearful speed.
 Tn all of the races to Phoenix from both east and west there has never been car ana crew finish in shape to continue on for another 400 or 800 miles and make time without a certain amount Of overhauling and rest for the pilots Hence it would be practical to arrange for this contingency in this manner: start from Fl Paso as in the past. early Monday morning, the day
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
BY SALLY JACOBS

Because the days are longer no one objected to the length of time con sumed at tie ball park yesterday, es
 pecially since the spectators were en-
 tertained every moment in one way or another. at five thirty-fiVe the score was six to three in favor of Phoenix and though it was still daylight and the teams might have played much longer in rlain view they decided to stop. We supposed it was merely that they wanted to adhere to the old con vention that they called nine innings the game but we would have been de- lighted to have remained longer. EV
 erything was arranged for comfort and convenience. They were little chaps there offering the usual dainty delica- cies. while the caterer thoughtfuiiy pre- pared more substantial refreshments for the players. However artistic we may be We must admit that powerful young athletes have powerful young appetites and really require nourish- ing food. Perhaps that is why they were served soup sandwiches. Just to keep the men in good condition" they made them run for the distinctive though no doubt palatable dish. Of course it is rude to criticize visitors, but our own men are very much more at tractiVe and superior in every way to the gentlemen from the old Pueblo. It isn't just civic pride-look how we al
 ways win. Habit might have some thing to do with that so the strangers should not be Scorned. They may ac
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
R E A D T H I s ! $500 5000 $500
Open to Farmers Only in Maricopa County-You Can
 Help Your Particular Neighborhood

One of the particularly attractive features of The Republicans illus trated development edition, to be is sued within the next few weeks. will be several pages devoted to personal statements made by men and women of this valley. as to the practical success which they have made here If farming
 Believing that letters of this char artcr are the best kind of develop ment material, The Republican offers two cash prizes, first prize of S15 and a second prize of $1O, for the best letter received illustrating sue ccssful farming. These letter will be judged on the basis of general in- terest to home seekers and convinc- .ng statements made. the subject be- ing How I Made Good on Land in the Salt River Valley" Letters should be not less than two hundred words nor more than three hundred Each letter should contain actual, specific statements with figures and results, giving readers helpful ideas and a good conception of what can actually be done here. Letters to compete for prizes must be in the office of The Republican not later than Saturday. Nay Sth As many as possible, or all of these letters submitted will be used in the edition.
 Another prize of S5.O0 will be giv en for the best photograph furnished
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
BIG CAMPAIGN ID BE
 HELD FOR SOFT DRINK

What promises to he one of the biggest distributing campaigns for soft drinks inaugurated in the valley IS that of Grape Smash d delicious fruit drink. manufactured by the Tropical Fruit Juice Company of Chicago.
 The Eagle BottIing Work of Phoe- nix are the distributors of this pro- duct in this field Grape Smash. though new thing in Arizona has recome established with a wonderful growth in the east. One reason for the popualrity of Grape Smash is that il can be served with plain wa ter or carbonated water One part of Grape Smash to five parts of plain water with little cracked ice makes a delicious drink
 Grape Smash will be on sale at the soda fountains and in the gro ccry stores" said Manager Arm strong yesterday We expect a big business this summer for this re- markable drink product With the elimination of all liquors in this warm climate the best of soft drinks are bound to become very popular throughout Arizona. The Eagle Bot fling Works is one of the several splendid bottling concerns in Phoe- nix They have a first class plant and good system for distribution of it's products
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

of the opening of the Arizona fair. Make Douglas or Risbee the first night control and finish the first leg of the race at Phoenix Tuesday. Here all control regulations and restrictions re- garding work on cars and leaving them in roped arenas under guard should be waived and the machines placed in the shops and tuned for day of track racing on Thursday a the fair grounds. Thursday has always been turned over to the automobile people and draws the biggest attendance of the week. The track events will not injure the cars for the continuance of their journey to the Pacific ocean so they can be sent away Friday forenoon to the night con- trol at Yuma and Saturday would bring the finish at San Diego, perhaps a the Panama California exposition which will still be open at that time Longer time limits at checking and control station would give another chance to drlver who met with trouble and In- crease the number of cars to finish.
 The BorGerland Route is especially
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

adapted to this race. Climatic condi- tions are suc!. as to insure pleasant weather in late November and the roads are not crowded with travel of commercial nature that would be en- dangered or interfered with by the rae CTS. There is, however much travel westward from the Imperial Valley and for sixty miles but one main road but no serious inconvenience or accidents have resulted from past races through this section and they will be still fur ther minirnized by the construction work California is doing at this time. From Warren's ranch near Campo there are two roads to San Diego and in some of the previous races one of these has been given over to the race for the day and such a concession could be arranged again.
 There is little likelihood of a race be- ing proposed from Los Angeles to San Diego and Phoenix this year. The an tipathy of certain counties along the direct route along the coast can only be overcome by making long detours and
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

us, suitable for making a cut, any of which will be used to illustrate the edition. These pictures can be of any scene of farm life, live stock. etc. The Republican, of course. will appreciate pictures from professional photogra phers, but professionals will be eliminated from participating in the prize contest. Pictures may be large or small, but we prefer those taken any time during the past five years. although those taken during the past one year will be the most suitable.
 The judges of the letter and pho- tograph contest will be C. $. Scott and Mrs. O. F. Young. of the Ari- zona Magazine: NJ. F.. Bemis. of the Southwestern Stockman and Farmer: w. P. Mcconnell, of the Progressive Farmer. and Ernest Douglas. of the Arizona News Bureau.
 The Republican urges everyone who has had some especial success along the line suggested to send in a letter without delay and thus help in ma king of this edition. one which will ee of the utmost use in the real of the valley.
 Self-addressed stamped envelopes and Iaper will be sent to anyone desiring the same. Promptness will help. The Republicans phone num- Der is 422 Mail letters or photo graphs carefully wrapped. to The Arizona Republican. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
Additional Sports
Day Not Long Enough
 FOY Baseball Game

quire this same habit in d few years. Another cause for joy in our municipal ity was the fact that one of the real stars of the occasion was not d for eigner but a resident of Arizona long before he became such by organized baseball. How queer that last sen tence sounds very much like a nomin- atng speech but that's the Ways we feel about MT. John Mutt. Three cheers you know and much applause and that sort of thing. He made the very first score and twice during the afternoon ran nearly all around the track without stopping. MT. Scanlon who has become favOrably known here, made some splendid plays whether the others were ready for him or not. Once while the opponents WaXed hot in an argument he changed his position and the umpire did not say one word to him. When they hear of that in other organized baseball centers, Well we hope it vii! not take us out of the leeg that's all.
 People here are too personal to ever be really good fans. It is wonderful that certain remarks passed unnoticed yesterday. A club man we all know, called to a player whose name will be withheld for obvious reasons. to get a divorce from his second,
 The fans were not the only ones who talked too much there were the coachers. They are really too vivaci- ous in their manner and we thought the specialties introduced on the side lines were not the best comedy we have seen. Taken as q whole though it was very good indeed and worth seeing again. It's a great problem to me why more women do not attend baseball games when it's so easily understood. Yesterday was ladies day" and only six tables were there.
 only twenty-four ladies in Phoenix that is also something that should be suppressed.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
R. R. COMPANY HOLDS
 TRUNKS FOR TICKET
Legality of Expiring Ticket Clause Attacked in Justice Court, Jury
 Finds for Plaintiff

Raising the point whether rail- road ticket with a time limit eX- 'ires while en route. Mrs. Anna Mur- Fhy yesterday brought suit to replevin a trunk now being held by the santa Fe in lieu of her fare which she refused to pay.
 Several months ago. Mrs Murphy decided to leave the coast and pur- chased ticket over the Santa Fe She was delayed in her leaving and the time limit on the ticket was about to expire. She got along on her trip alright until reaching Ash Fork. when the conductor noticed that the limit was up. and asked her t. pay fare to this citv.
 She refused. claiming that the ticket was not extinct when she left the coast. The railroad maintains that the ticket expired before she reached here. and was invalid.
 Her trunks were held. to settle for the fare. The jury in the case yes terday found for the plaintiff and ordered the company to turn over the baggage to the lady.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

So Enjoyable was the Con- test for the Guests of Organized Baseball OH Ladies Day '-Divorce Scandal
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

victory, the Cubs first defeat in eight games. Benton split a finger and may be out week.
 Score R. H. E. Cincinnati Q. ......... 9 F l Chicago .....2 , 1
 Batteries-Benton. Ames and Clark; Vaughn, Humphries. Lavender and Bresnahan.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Philadel- phia- Brooklyn: Wet.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
BRAVES WALLoP GIANTS
CiNCX BEATS CUBS

CHICAGO. May 7.-The wildness of local pitchers gave the Reds an easy
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

Batteries-Covaleslli and Baker: Hamilton. Hoch Baumgardner and AGneW.
 CHICAGO, May 7.-Chicago- Cleve- land. wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
COMEBACK BY ATHLETIx

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-The Ioc- als knocked Bentley out in less than two innings. Shawkey kept the hits scattered
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

The teacher had requested her class of small boys to try their hand at writing short story. One little fel- low handed in the following, which should. have won first prize: Us boys all love our teacher
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

greatly increasing the distance between Los Angeles and San Diego. The con crete and macadam roads through tho thickly settled country south ot Los Angeles arc too important for conner cial purposes to ho roped off for d race track for even day. And anyway Los Angeles has not contributed much to the purses il at all though a challllinc to start from has always been provid- ed.
 So why not The BOrderland Read Race-El Paso to San DiegO-91S miles. A week of thrills the entire distance, seeing them pass through and then watching their progress on the score boards and realizing all the time that the game figures 70 per cent luck, 20 per cent car. and 10 per cent driver.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
An7ericonLeoQue
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Detroit at St. Louis Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
DRAFTS, OIIT-HIT. WIN

PITTSRURG, May 7.-The locals were outh;t more than two to one, but McQuillan was strong in pinches, mak ing it the third straight.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

Lemon and orange sale today Me [ee's cash Store.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
TANKS ROBBED ey HOMER
SLUGGING TIGERS

ST. LOUIS May 1.-The Visitors slugged three local pitchers alike.
 Score R. IT. F. Detroit ...............11 13 ,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
LOCKE BOOSTS FOR RACE

CContiued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

Come in and see Trouser line It is certainly a big one and well worth coming to see. Trousers made from the best of Spring Trouserings by the most expert Trouser Maker. The man who scrim images around in Summer without Coat must have good Trousers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
NATIVE GIRLS
 MAY TRAIN
 IN HOSPITAL

If present plans materialize, two Native nurses will be trained in the new Native hospital which is to be opened shortly after the first of Jan- uary. Superintendent w G. Beattie of the Native Schools. under whose direction the construction of the hos. pltal is going on, stated today that Native girls have been put in training at the Sitka hospital and that the re- suit has been satisfactorily thus far.
 Although pr. Emil Krulish has not yet said definitely that he would take charge of the hospital when 1t is finished" said Mr. Beattie today, i've all hope that he will come whom we are ready for him. The work of the building has been progressing very fayorably and the building will be ready for use early in the new year"
 Contrary to the general understand Ing that the new hospital is intended primarily for Juneau and Douglas Ma. lives. Mir Beaitie stated today that 1t would be used for the relief Of Ma tives of all Southeastern Alaska and will be chiefly concerned with opera tive cases. especially of the eye. ear nose and throat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
FAIR GREATEST BN HISTORY,
 BANKER SAYS


 Acording to Thomas F. Kennedy prominent Juneau banker the Pana' ma.Paclnc International Exposition at San Francisco has been pronounced by critics to have been the greatest worlds fair In history The exposi' ton win close Saturday, December q, and the buildings are to be disman. tied. The Panama-california fair nt San Diego win be open until New Years
 It is said in San Francisco, Mr. Kennedy declares. that the profits of the exposition will be at least a mil. lion dollars. although after the work of tearing down the various buildings is over there will be only O small di- vision among the stockholders. The advertising that California has gained from the exposition is where the real value of the exposition Hes, however.
 MT. Kennedy returned Inst week from an extended vacation trip. He found business conditions an along the Pacific Coast brightening up, al- though the banks still are overloaded with money and loans are going begging. In San Francisco several banks have loaned money at three and one-haif percent. low water mark for interest in the city's history. Mir. Kennedy predicted that until the Eu- ropean war is over, or the Presidential campaign is ended there will be more or less unrest among the people and for that reason conditions will not improve in any appreciable degree, un- til that date.
 Announcement In The Empire Mon day of Mir. Kennedy's resignation as president Of the First National Bank, effective January l. has made room for speculation as to whom will be his successor. 1t is said that Mayor John Beck. Q member of the board of di- rectors, has been oilered the position but nothing definite has been done to- ward his election. as yet. Harold H.. Post. cashier of the bank, also has
 
 been prominently mentioned for pro- motion to the presidency. Mir Ken nedy said this afternoon he did not know the intentions of the directors in regard to the selection of his sue. cessor. The principal stockholders in the bank include F W. Bradley, John Reck, George F. Miller, P. Fl. Fox, H.. T. Tripp and A. A. Gabbs The bank at the present time is more prosper ous than at any time in It's history, It's official statement showing capital and surplus Of over Q hundred thou sand dollars and deposits at their highest point.
 Friends of President Kennedy are urging him to remain in Juneau. but he has not fully decided upon his plans. and there is Q possibility that he may stay in Alaska. He came here nearly three years ago from San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
HEARS ARGUMENTS lN
 FLOAT FIGHT

For the past three days the Island Ferry Company's legal fight with the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company over the use of the Douglas municipal float has occupied the attention of Judge Robert w. Jennings. of the United States district court.
 The Island Ferry Co.,. through It's attorney George Irving, has asked for a restraining order against the Ju. neau Ferry and Navigation Co. Go pro. hlbit tho latter company's boats from landing at the north side city float at Douglas. The float 1t is declared. wos on Nov. ] leased to the Island Ferry Co. by the city of Douglas.
 Judge Jennings has been hearing the testimony which was clcsed last evening. and the court will hear ar- gument this afternoon. Several citi- gems of Douglas testified in favor Of the plaintiffs. among whom were Ex- Mayor Nj. J. Oconnor, and Ex.Alder- men Henry Erie and l.. IT, Keist They stated that the north city float was built for the express purpose of hold ing out an inducement for an oppo- sition ferry company and making a convenient place for its landing.
 Mr. O'connor said while on the wit. ness stand that the people of Gastin. eau channel had been "held up and fleeced by the old ferry company for years" He charged the Juneau For ry & Navigation Company with having stined all attempts of opposition com panies to get foothold on the chan nel
 J. F. Cobb. counsel for the defend ant company. contends that the city of Douglas had no legal right to lease the north side ferry float to the Isl- and Ferry Company and disorlmina- tlon against the Juneau Ferry & Nav igation company by the city of Doug los is charged by him.
 In his argument today Mr. Cobb de- clared that under the law of Alaska no town council has authority to lease. sell or In any way dispose of streets, docks, or wharves, or any oth- CT property held in trust by 1t for the citizens of the town.
 The case of the plaintiff will. there fore. Mr. Cobb says. narrow Itself down to proving that the dock did not belong to the city of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
AIaska EIeCtriC Light and POWer Co.
TRAVELLING SALEsMEN CHARTER BOAT FOR
 TRIP TO sKAGWAN

Fred J. Cox. F. l.. Morris, Gus Gel les. A. Shyman. R. D. Chastain and C. c. Harcey. uayeling salesmen. last night chartered the power boat st. Nicholas for a special trip to Haines and Skagway. owing to the fact that it will be at least week before reg ular steamer for those points arrives here. The St. Nicholas will leave Ju- neau tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
FATHER OF MccLosNEY BROTHERS IS DEAD,
 AT AGE OF ss YEARS

James McCloskey this morning re- ceived cable message telling him Of the death Of his father. James Mc- Cioskey. Sr.. at Madison. Wisconsin, at the ago of 99 years and months. John McCloskey. @ younger son has been at his fathers bedside for some time. Mir. Mccloskey will leave on Che Northwestern for the south and will SO direct to Madison.