davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
No Interest in shin Bill.

ashington.-Sidney E. Morse of New York, secretary of the trans-At- lantic steamship conference, testified before the Senate snip lobby inquiry committee that his organization had taken absolutely no interest in the ship purchase bill.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Wave of Prosperjtv.

Washington.-A wave of general prosperity and good business is reach ing over the entire United States. ac. cording to administration officers who have kept close finger upon the bus mess pulse of the country.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Panama Customs Laws

Washington.-The new customs laws of the republic of Panama probably will not be ratified by the United States, as required by the Taft agree nient made with Panama in 1904.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Peary,s "AIaska Qinner ?

Washington.-Rear Admiral Pearys L. s. N, retired, celebrated the sixth anniversary of his attainment of the north pole, by giving an Alaskan din ner" in honor of Secretary Redfield of the Department of Commerce.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Would Save Time of conoress.

Washington.-The saving of time in both houses of Congress is one of the problems which will engross legisla- tors when they return to their duties here at the outset of the Sixty-fourth Congress.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Won't Talk Over Phnne

ington.-President Wilson de- clined to make speech over the tele- phone to members of the St. Paul Traf fic Club. because he could not make "a good long distance speech"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Goes Wet By IS Notes.

Superior, Wis.-The city clerk com pleted his inspection of the voting ma chimes used in the wet and dry cleo tion and officially announced a major ity of Is votes for the west forces.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Breed is all right, and no farmer can afford to ignore 1t, but the cow which gives the best returns from a given amount of feed is the animal to tie to- By their works ye shall know them"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Hyde Trial Continues.

Kansas City.-The third trial of Dr. E. Clark Hyde, charged with the mur- der of Thomas H. Swope, was con- tinued until the September term.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Chancellor J. E. Martineau overrul- ed the demurrer of the defendants in the case of Jo Johnson for himself and for all other taxpayers, against and for all other taxpayers, against N. F. Dickinson, auditor Of state, and Ru- fus c. McDaniel. treasurer, decreeing that the defendants shall be perpet- ually enioined from issuing or paying any warrants or moneys to or on ae count of either committee of the Leg islature or their employees.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Statements regarding the extending of time for paying taxes in certain counties were not forthcoming from Governor Hays. It was rumored that he soon would issue proclamations eX- where the taxpayers are in poor financial condition. The governor said he had done nothing in regard to ex- tending taxes, but declined to make any statement as to what he would do.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The act of 1913 appropriating s75,. 900 for power and heating plant at he State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases did not provide for the installa- tion of an electric lighting plant. This ras brought out at the hearing before the legislative Investigating commit tee by W. P Fletcher of Lonoke, for mer member of the board. To the fact that machinery to provide light for the state hospital was installed, MT. Fletcher aseribed the heavy cost of the power plant
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

When not too expensive potatoes may be fed to cows in liminited quan- titles
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

That the four agricultural schools will be able to operate on the s45, 900 left each in their appropriations was the belief expressed by Governor Hays. He denied that he had asked the members of the Boards of Trustees to resign if they felt they could not ope- rate the schools on the amount.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Chancellor J. E. Martineau issued an injunction against State Auditor Dick inson for issuing pay warrants to members of the special Investigating committee left over by the Legislature to investigate the accounts of state officers and members of the old state charitable board.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The report of State Treasurer Me Daniel for the quarter ending March 31 shows a total of s2,024. .269.4 in the treasury, of which, however, nearly s2,000,000 is in permanent school bonds and coupons
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The fund for the Arkansas exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition is within few thousand dollars of the required amount and commissioners of the exhibit are confident the entire amount will be raised soon, according to F. B. T. Hollenberg, commissioner general.
 J. c. Clary, commissioner of labor. received a check for S100 from the Western Union Telegraph Company and others amounting to $50 addition al The total amount contributed to the fund through letters, MT Clary sent to corporations is about SLIGO. The amount received from banks amounts to about S1.3OO.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

An order was issued in the United States Court by Judge Frank A You mans providing for the issuance of s25,000 receivers certificate or notes in the receiyership proceedings of the Bache-Denman Coal Company and it's nine allied corporations
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The Arkansas Railroad Commission will issue an order substituting the Western Classification (freight) No 5 and supplements Nos. l. ?, 3 and for Western Classification No. 52 and supplements, to be effective April 20 According to the commissioners, the new schedule has more decreases in rates than the present one
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Members of the Arkansas Railroad diately appeal the Frisco rate case to the United States Supreme Court The Legislature appropriated fund of SS.- 000 to be used in continuing the fight in the Frisco and Kansas City South ern cases, and the commissioners said that this would be sufficient to pay the expenses of the suits.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The State Highway Commission is having built set of small road and bridge models for demonstration work at good roads meetings. The models gre patterned after those on exhibit during the legislative session, but a'e 3maller.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

As rule poultry on a farm gets it's subsistence form what otherwise would be wasted.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Can License insurance Companies.

Ooh -'SS"SS ''S1' 'i'SC SoHiPdHHcS.
 Washington.-The South Carolina statute providing for licensing of in. surance companies was upheld by the Supreme Court
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The L. B. Price Mercantile Com pany, incorporated under the laws cf Missouri, filed a certificate announc- ing the appointment of W. E. Bailey Of Little Rock as agent in Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The state teachers convention clos. ed after the most successful meeting in it's history. The feature of the State Superintendent T. H. Harris of Louisiana. His subject was The Need of More Efficient Supervision TOT the Twentieth Century School"
 Mrs. John l. Moore of Helena, presi- dent of the Arkansas Federation of Woman's Clubs, delivered very ip- teresting talk on rural work being fos- tered by the Arkansas Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. Moore has de- voted great deal of her time to the upbuilding of the woman's clubs of Arkansas since she was elected presi- dent last year, and has injected more life and activity in the various local organizations than has been witnessed in Arkansas in several years.
 Miss Earl Chambers of Little Rock, chief probation officer of Pulaski Coun- ty, also delivered an interesting ad- dress on Juvenile Court Work in Ar kansas. The days program closed with 10-minute summary of the meet ing by c. w. Reid. superintendent of the Texarkana schools
 One of the most pleasant social fea- lures of the convention was the ban quet rendered by President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal school at Conway in the banquet hall of the Hotel Ma rion. MT. Doyne acted as toastmaster. Toast responses were made by P. P Claxton of Washington, D. C.; George B. Cook, B. w Torreyson, Mrs. John l. Moore of Helena, c. c. Denny and Fix ron Wray.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

President Opens Newspaper Building.
 Washington. - President Wilson pushed button giving an electric sig nal for opening a new building of the Springfield fO.l Daily News.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The Southern Veneer Company of Newport has filed articles of incorpo- ration with the secretary of state.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

More than 1,500 acres of cotton and corn have been planted on the state farm at Cummins and the planting is continuing at the rate of 200 acres d day, according to Capt John T. Bur- kett, a member of the Penitentiary Commission.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The Arkansas Railroad Commission ruled that commodities shipped into Arkansas from out of the state and reconsigned to points within the state, take the intrastate rate only on the second shipment.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis announced that checks had been issud for an additional 25 per cent to each of the depositors of the defunct Bank of Wynne.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The House and Senate Journal Com mittees have completed their work, and the records were turned over to the secretary of state.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

H. R. Carter, state highway engi- neer, will leave for Mountain View, Stone county, to assist in perfecting plans of new road improvement dis trict recently organized in that county
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Hugh Carter state highway engi- neer, is engaged in directing the work and making preliminary surveys on 150 miles of road to be built under tie new Alexander road law.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Efforts to reorganize the defuncr Bank of Leola have failed, and the liquidation of the affairs of the insti- tuition will continue under the direc- tion of the State Banking Department.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

W. B. Owen, chairman of the State highway Commission has returned from trip to Camden and Beardsley, where he attended good roads meet ings.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

It now looks as if the state supreme court reports will be printed, in spite of the veto of Gov. Hays. which cut this item out
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

The warrants for the University of Arkansas, which will be issued from the state auditors office, will be print. ed i the university colors, cardinal and white.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Two Hereford calves, each a year old, were sold by Otto Seigal of Ashley County for $500.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

April 10th was the most prosperous day for the game license fund since it's creation by the Legislature. The re ceipts for the day were S101. The bal ance in the fund is S567
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Julian Beerstecher of the state au ditor's office was promoted to the po- sition of state printing clerk, to sue ceed George Trevathan of Batesville, who resigned.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Efforts to reorganize the defuncr Bank of Leola have failed, and the liquidation of the affairs of the insti- tuition will continue under the direc- tion of the State Banking Department.
 Hugh Carter, state highway engi- neer, is engaged in directing the work 150 miles of road to be built under tie new Alexander road law.
 W. B. Owen, chairman of the State highway Commission has returned from trip to Camden and Beardsley, where he attended good roads meet ings.
 April 10th was the most prosperous day for the game license fund since it's creation by the Legislature The re- ceipts for the day were s101. The bal ance in the fund is s567
 Julian Beerstecher of the state au- ditor's office was promoted to the po- sition of state printing clerk, to sue ceed George Trevathan of BatesyilIe. who resigned.
 The warrants for the University of Arkansas, which will be issued from the state auditors office, will be print. ed i the university colors, cardinal and white.
 It now looks as if the state supreme court reports will be printed, in spite of the veto of Gov. Hays. which cut this item out.
 Two Hereford calves, each a year old, were sold by Otto Seigal of Ashley County for $500.
 State Bank Commissioner John M Davis announced that checks had been issud for an additional 25 per cent to each of the depositors of the defunct Bank of Wynne.
 That the four agricultural schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
TIP TOPS JUST
A RUN BEHIND
ST. LOUIS FEDS
Fielders Register Twelfth
Straight Victory-Cran-
dali Gets Pounding.

The st. Louis Fielders are bent upon
establishing a record for consecutive
victories that shall last. A mere sea-
son record will not satisfy them. De-
feating the Brooklyn Tip Tops at Wash
ington Park yesterday afternoon, they
registered their twelfth straight vic
tory. The score was TO 3.
The visitors made only eight hits,
and not all OF them were clean, but
mingled with them were several bases
on balls and an error or so thu. helped
materially. They were on the alert at
all times and just crashed their way
through TO the top. Hits by Babe Bor-
ton. Miller and Charley Deal were
punched in the eighth inning for the
winning run.
For one inning the Tip Tops looked
like champions. They climbed on Old
Doc Crandall for five hits in the first
inning five of their eight hits, 1t may
be said in passing. One of these was
home run by Lee Magee, two others
were triples and two more were just
common singles. But only three runs
were scored.
Hone ran high in that one inning.
Cooper opened with a triple and Magee
chased him home with a drive over tne
fence. Then, with two out, Smith
tripled and scored on a single by Myers,
but Myers ended the inning trying TO
steal second In the third inning Wat
son went in to pitch for the Flelders
and the Tip Tops lost all interest IN the
road to the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
Harvard Takes First
Game from the Blue

leader. Harte ended the game by max
ing a splendid catch of Reilly's foul
fly.
Abbott opened the contest with a
clean single to left for Harvard. Bush
hesitated on Coolidge's bounder and
then threw low TO second. Both men
moved up on Nash's sacrifice and Gan
nett famed. Harte had two strikes
when he singled clearly to right. Abb
bolt scored on the hit, but Coolidge
was caught at the plate for the third
out on a beautiful throw to Hunter
from Easton.
Singles by Middlebrook and Milburn,
with a sacrifice by Easton, gave Yale
a chance in her half of the inning, and,
with two out and two strikes on the
batter, Hunter hit TO centre, scoring
Middlebrook and Milburn. Harvard
wiped out this lead quickly.
Hardwck was hit, and Brickley
promptly sacrificed him 10 second.
Reed was safe on slow infeld roller,
on which lie Gore tried to catch Hard
wick at third. Mahan famed, but Abb
bolt, after two called strikes, crashed
one to left, scoring two runs.
Brickley's single, a sacrifice by Reed
and Mahan's crashing drive gave Har-
ward run in the seventh, in which
inning Yale made a single and triple
in succession, but came out scorcless.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
GOOD PITCHING
BY MORAN WINS
FOR NEWARK FEDS
Southpaw Also Makes a
Timely Double-Scheer
and MCKechnie Triple.

"he Newark Feds punched their hits
and defeated the Pittsburgh Rebels at
Harrison yesterday by a score If to 2.
Harry Moran, the young southpaw,
puzzled the visitors wit his cross-fre
delivery, holding them TO eight scat
tered hits. Baron Knetzer, the Pitts
burgh twirler, lost his second game of
the series. Fourteen Rebels were left
on the bases.
Newark sent over the winning runs
in the sixth and seventh innings, when
they gathered seven of their eleven
hits. In the sixth Scheer and Nc
Kechnie both tripled, while Rousch and
Laporte added singles.
Moran doubled to centre in the
seventh, scoring Rarden with the win
ming run, while another single drove
home the pitcher. Pittsburgh made a
run in the fifth when Esmond fumbled
Konetchy's grounder, and Lennox. who
batted for Kelly, sent a two-bagger
down the third base line.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
Giants and PhilHeS
Each Make One Kun
the Great and Rube
Marquard Display Their Best
Wares i'm Game Which
Darkness Interrupts.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Grover Cleveland Alexander and Rube Maquad had an argument
Yesterday If fought in front Of bulletin Ooard
could have been no more bitterly contested and less decisive
As matter took place at the Polo Grounds mere was
ooece in the RUDE convinced himself that he was right
and Grover did as Alexander The roo felt that there was
much to he said and the final was one for the Giants
and the on the Phiies.
The dispuants permitted their discussion to It's
occaI conclusion which would all probability have been nineteen
or new long such supendous thing Patroman
Jove Oympan station, said Move on there boys ae nine
~ ~ NAV when he fired cartridges and turned out the
the how rnnyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
RED SMITH HAS
HEAP OF FUN AS
SUPERBAS LOSE
Former Flatbush Player
Helps Braves Send His
Old Team to Defeat.

10y lelegrhpn 70 mo lllDuNe
Boston, June 22.-Every time Will
bert Robinson watches "Red" Smith
play baseball he declares with e1npha-
sis: That guy might have made a
great ball player" The Boston fans
insist that Smith is a great ballplayer,
but that is another story. Whatever
the difference in opinion, "Red" Smith
was tremendously busy in bringing
about the defeat Of his former team
mates at Fenway Park this afternoon.
The score was to 2. And misfortune
never comes unattended. The Super
bas dropped With a mournful thud into
seventh place, while the Giants moved
into sixth position.
Smith drove home the first run scored
by the Braves with a single TO left.
Fitzpatrick was on third at the time,
as result Of double and an infield
out. Then, in the third inning, Smith
doubled, stole third and Tailed on long
fly by Schmidt. By some hook or crook
the Braves got their third run unas-
sisted by Smith. He laid a foundation
for a run in the fifth by opening with
a single. but the building was never
completed.
The Superbas made their bid in the
seventh inning. Cutshaw singled and
rounded third on Buck Wheat's double
TO left. Casey Stengel hit into right
field for single and drove both run
ners over the plate. Dick Rudolph then
put on the screws, and all scoring
ceased.
Jack Coombs pitched fair game for
the Superbas, but what with a streak
of wHdness in the second inning, when
he walked three men and hit another,
and with "Red" Smith tearing things
wide open, he could not hope for great
things. At times he moved the Braves
down and never gave them a chance,
and, like a real pitcher, he grew better
as the game progressed
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
Wanamaker Ready to
Sign with Giants

Hanover, n. H., June 22.-Clsrs'a.
Wanamaker, captain and catcher u
the Dartmouth College baseball nsnt
said to-day that he would sign co..
tract Immediately with the New 10"
team of the National League. a.
The announcement was made o. y.
conclusion of the Dartmouth.vernsa'
game, the final contest OF "ansn'
ker's undergraduate career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
PIRATES DEFEAT REDS
Good Pitching OF McQuillan
Big Factor in Victory.

Cincinnati, June 22.-McQuilllan
pitched good ball against the Cincin-
natl Reds to-day, and Pittsburgh won
by a score Of TO l.
The visitors made their first two tai
lies on three successive hits and an
error. The Pirates other run was
scored on hit, base on balls and an
other single.
Cincinnati's only run was made on
Gibson's wild throw TO second.
IT, rrnrn fnllnMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
BROWNS VICTORS
IN LONG GAME
Defeat Tigers in Fifteenth Inn
ing-Seven Pitchers Called
to Duty.

Detroit. June ga fusillade OF hits
off Coveleskie in the fifteenth inning
gave St. Louis a 10 to 9 victory over
Detroit this afternoon.
OF the seven pitchers used Weilman
was the only effective worker, although
Coveleskie, who replaced Cavet in the
ninth, twirled great ball until the final
inning.
Dubuc was easy for the Browns, and
when he retired under fire in the third
the visitors had seven-run lead.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
WHITE SOX KEEP WINNING
Make 1t Three Straight with
Cleveland Indians.

Cleveland, June 22.-The Chicago
White Sox made it three straight from
Cleveland by winning to-day's game.
The score was to 6.
In the third inning Chicago punched
two hits with three passes and three
stolen bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

Three-bm hit-vsusra Bases on sails-or
Mshan / on Way. 0. Stuck out-By Mahan, g.:
by WAY. / Left on bascs-Yale s: Harvard I.
First base on errors-Yae 2; Harvard. 2 Stolen
bases-Reed and Middlobrook Double pleys-ls
pitcher-By Way HArdwick Gannettl. hy Mahan
lMiibum) Sacrifice his-Nash, Abbott, Reed
Brickey Vaughn and Bush. Balk-Way. I'm
pires-Ssford and steTrbers. Time 0j. Al
,endauce-li 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

TBaI-ed IoI NHeIAet N he eIghth INNING
Newark. ........... =
Pittsburgh. ........... IL
Two-base hits-Lennor Moran. Rarideu, konet
chs. Three-hase hits-Scheer. McKechnie. Sacrifice
hits-Rariien. Wicklaud. Double plays-RaIiden 10
Laporte Hn5-Or Knet1er. 10 IN innings Struck
Out-By Lec!aire by Moran. |. Bases on balls
on Leclaire l. on Moran, g. Batters hit-By
Moran. tMowrey ,. Berghsmmer p. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. "a Newark. :. Umpires-tinnersn
and Howell. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

Foster. .: Of Pennock. .: on .Ayres, 2. Three,
base hlt-Ainsmith Hi's-OH G.. Foster in I
innings (none out IN nth: OF Shore IN
iuuing on Pennock. 4 IN 3 innings on Ayres. 5
IN 5 Ia innings: on shaw. 3 IN 3 % innings
Sacrifice hlts-Thomas. +. Foster. Shanks Stolen
bases-Speaker. Ho0litzell Milan. Double plays
Ayres. Morgan and Gandll: Morgan. Mcbride and
Gaudl Left on bases-Boston. IL , Washington. g.
First base on balls--Or C. Foster s; of Pennotk
on Ayres. 2. on Shaw. ! First base on errors
Boston. 2; Washington, !. Struck out-By g.
-Pennock Tme-2.lO. Umpires-Dineen and
Nallin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
Providence Wins Two Games

Al Providence game; Il "a "a
RlSb 1i1 80 i 0. 2 %
Batsries-Csscher and Haley; Russell and
knt,heU.
Second game. Il
Providence III I,
Richmond ....-.o
B,u.rie,-Cons,ock and Casey. Meadows and
Schaufele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
ro,al,...BssuIs5 To,als...ussUlos
.atted for Jons. In the ninth inning

.Baued for Jones In the ninth inning
G cSsas9 . ...............5 G[
Earned runs-CleTelani. l. Chicago. 3. Two
base hit-E Collins. Thres-bas hit-Smith. Sac
rtace hts-Felsch. D.. Collins. Weaver Sacrifice
ry-E. Collins. Schalk Blackburne. Stolen bags
j. Collins 90. Weaver Fourier t2). Hits
Innings Bases on bas-On Harstad, S; OF Jones.
:: On Faher g. Struck out-By UArstad. l. by
Jones O. By Faher. Z Wild pitclss-Jones,
Faher l. First base on errors-ClevsiAnd. J. Chi
cago l. Left on bsSes-Cleveland, 7. Chicago, 5.