davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
GPOPT:-.
 DCIOf1r1EN;

Feeling right chesty over his remark able ride in the 200 mile motorcycle race, Harry Crandall spotted a race meet in Tucson today and took his de- parturo yesterday morning on his road machine to have a try at it. There will be five and a fifteen mile race in which Harry may enter. He will ride his Harley Davidson. for which he has secured the racing equipment of the machine he used in the two century race
 lawn Berg, formerly of Phoenix now Harley Agent at Tucson is framing it to do lot of warm competing in the races, which will be pulled on the same three mile course used for the 100 mile auto race March 21 during the South ern Arizona Fair.
 
 After having decisively whipped the Senators twice this week, the Fl Pas oans have now gone IS innings without a run. and with only four hits But this is the way of baseball. We had it all doped out to get licked yesterday. Figuring that the tail-enders always larrUp the league leaders, Phoenix de- served the Friday victory, for upon that unluc>y day. the Solons were at the bottom and Fl Paso at the top. Tucson's defeat the same day let the locals into second place.
 Today is a chance to decide the ser ies- r. Phoenix wins. it is four to two in their favor, and if the Mackmen lose the six games will be split. Big Ed McCreery is the pitching person for the locals and according to all the laws of rotation, Sammy Beer, the nature fak- ing and even tempered kid is to oppose him.
 Twenty nine hits in two games looks as though the Senators had kissTd the old batting slump q fond farewell
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
SOME IDOLATRY

CHICAGO. June 5.-Perritt was pitching in fine form and Larry Doyle. making a triple. two doubles and a single are the New York heroes to- day. Score: R. IT. F.. New York ........... 3 2 Chicago .............-.... 0 3
 BatteriesAPerritt and Mclean; Humphries, Pierce and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Especial to The RepubIican.)

VtItNIatI IV T nc INtTTIIVIINsIII.J
 ALBUQUERQUE June 5.-It was a slugging match Tucson came near tieing the score in the ninth when the visiting batsmen began hitting Irion at a lively clip. Fleharty re lieved him with one down and the bases full and but one run was made off him.
 Slagle. who started for Tucson, was taken out in the eighth when he beaned French.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
KINDA LICKED YANkS

NEW YORK, June 5.-Detroit won easily In the eighth inning Cobb drove a home run into 2 recess be- tween the end of concrete stand and the wooden right field bleachers, the longest hit ever made in that direc- ton. Score: R. Fl. F. Detroit ....11 14 0 New York ............ ?
 Batteries - DauSS and Mckee: Fischer, Brown and Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
PHOENIX
SUM MARY

Sacrifice hits-Hall Mutt: two base Bowling. Mutt double play-DowlinE to McArdIe to Hester: bases on balls-off Knight l. off Half .; struck out-by Knight ?. ny Hall E. passed ball-Lvnn ?. Bliss 1 time of umpire-Kane
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
PIRATES OVER SLUMP

PITTSBURG, June 5.-The Pirates regained their batting form and over wheImed Brooklyn. Mamaux won his third straight shutout. Score:
 R. 1T. F. Brooklyn -..-...-.....--.- 4 Pittsburg Ill 16 1 Batterics-Dell, Cadore and Q. Mil Ter, Wheat; Mama,uX and Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

CTS in alI the gala regalia So dear 10 their hearts, will be seen rubbing ,elbows with the latest thing in rac- ing tcgs, and palm beach suits. All Arizona is expected to pay homage to the nerve and daring of the hardy horseman, who do their share to keep the state in beef
 It is expected that a special train will be run from here, in addition to which many will make the trip on two wheeIers and autos. Good care will be taken of all, the committee in charge hasten to assure that.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Lower Prices

Yet Goodyear prices are constantly coming down. Our last big reduction-on Feb ruary 1st - made three in two years, totaling 4530.
 In view of those facts, don't you think it worth while to get Goodyears? Most men do. Goodyears have long outsold any other tire. They are selling now much faster than we can build them. Any dealer will supply you.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

past year alone we have added improvements which cost us exceeding $500,000 per year.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

When Garry Herman announced that the baseball magnates must reduce salaries, he said something. The end of baseball troubles is not in sight
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Coast Leaque
SPORTING NOTES

Another effort is being made to start a national boxing organization, to curb unearned championship claims. The idea brings no enthusiasm from the mitt stars.
 Eddie McGoorty is on his way to Australia, where he will meet Jeff Smith, Mick King and Les Darcey Eddie made many friends in the An tipodes on his first trip.
 The aspiring cup defenders Resolute and Vanitie will appear in the New York Yacht Club regatta on June 22, despite the opposition of Tom Lipton that these trials give the defender an advantage.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 8. Salt Lake 1, Venice :. Oakland 4, Portland 0.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Baltimore :. Brooklyn 5. Buffalo Q, Newark f. Pittsburg 1, Kansas City 1. St. Louis 6, Chicago 4. Second game: St. Louis 6, Chi ago O.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
BRAVES LOSE OPENER

CINCINNATI. June 5.-Bunched hits netted Cincinnati four runs in the seventh. Boston losing the open ing game. Score: R. II. F.. Boston ..................s 3 Cincinnati ...........
 Batteries--Hughes and Whaling Gowdy: Dale, Schneider and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-ClevelanG rallied in the ninth inning. The lo- calls scored their four runs in the third inning Score: R. II. F. Cleveland ......... , 10 I Washington f.... , 2
 Batteries Walker, Morton, Harstad
 Jones and O'Neill; Johnson and Hen ry
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
F Federal League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association,

WHERE HEY PLAY fODAT
 Rio Grande Association FL PASO AT PHOENIX. Tucson at Albuquerque.
 National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
 American League Open date, no games scheduled.
 Federal League Pittsburg at Chicago. Buffalo at Newark. St. Louis at Kansas City.
 Coast League Oakland at Portland Los Angeles at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

Pucblos Come Within One of Tying, But Fatty Goes in With Bases Full and One Down-AlloWs But One Run
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

ing baffled the league leaders Score
 fe. H. F. Chicago ................ Boston ................. o Batteries-Russell and Schalk; Foster and Carrigan.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
American Leoque
ALI. OF A SUDDEN

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-After failing to get d hit in five innings, Philadelphia developed a batting rally in the sixth inning. and scored ali it's runs. -AVyckoff famed eleven. Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
INJUNS WIN IN 9TH

Batteries-Laudermi James and Agnew; Wyckoff, Macavoy and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
National League
G. ALEXANDER!!I

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-St. Louis bat ters went out one, two three in the first five innings and got no hit off Alexander until after two were out in the ninth inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

Twenty nine hits in two games looks as though the Senators had kiss1d the old batting slump fond farewell
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-09
Auction
Sale

The undersigned Thomas G. Lord,
as Executor of the last viii of Pa
melia A Jewett. late of Skowhegan,
Maine, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he has been granted license by
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Somerset to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate, being a
part of the property Of the said
Jewett. the same being situate In said
Skowhegan, on the East side of Madi-
son Avenue 80 called, and bounded
North by land of Fred f. Tuscan; on
the East by land of Rena Archer Tay-
lor: on the South by land of Charles
Reed and on the west by Madison
Ave. so called, and being the same
property conveyed by Grin w. Jewett
to PAMELA A. Jewett by deed dated
June 1, 1874, and recorded in somer-
set Registry. Vol 142 p. 374. There
fore he VIII sell the above described
at public auction, on the premises.
above described on Monday, the TWEEN
tfeth day of December. A. d. 1915, at
two of the clock in the afternoon.
THOMAS G. LORD
Executor of the will of
tf46 PAMELA A. Jewett.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-09
NOTICE {!

Miss L. VI. Poulln has put in a full
line of Shirtwaists. Crepe -dc-chines.
Georgctts Crepcs. and Novelty Waists
There will b. display In her window
saturday iws9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-09

VI Inc Farmers aud ticks Alma.
macs al q u foEKs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09

and lreasue o 'n9ura that their chil. dron and ihelr children children 8hal be free rom Che menace of the e5mon warmoiang machine.
 There wiil ba nonc until German milltaylsm and Che aplrlt that mokes E. are dead Beyond resurrection.
 "pha Belkiau King wlth bis troop8 ln ,bc trenches is the hero of Mur ope today
 England is moi looking for any q. nanciai Indemnity rom Germany She thinks that it will take all that Ger many can give to repair tho damage In Belgium. and the British Hon ia determined that Germany shall ropair Che damage to the last penny 30 Lar aa money can repair it.
 "phe English people are not shout Ing. are moi hoaating are not tallkne. They are simply in state of grim de- termluahou determinatlon of which Germany haa no conception or she would never have attempted Co inc wade Franco by way of Liege and louvaine
 Europe looks us to finance south America and some parts of Canada, and welcomes our new bank net as g blessiug to the whole civilized world.
 'Tt Is moi understood Ia some Quar. ters In Europe why supplies are be ing intererred with somewhat by Che Bnited states government But the klndliof feeling exists abroad for the United States, and there is a general recognition Of the fact that we are striving to remain neutral even if we have to really iean backward in order not to appear to be leaning forward in respect to this war
 Americans abroad orc in full sym pathy with the Allies and openly de- clare that the Allies are fighting a battle for civilization and for the United States as well as for them solves
 Mir Barron said that he was dolight ed io hear Chat the Interstate Com mission had granted an increase in freight rates 10 the eastern roads. Tt is long step in the right direc ton. he said 'oud J believe it is a forward step In the beginning of a long period of prosperity.
 "The railroads and transportation companies need more encouragement and iairer treatment in order to en courage further expansion to meet Che growing requirements of the country'f trade and commerce..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
GREATER PROSPERITY
 RESULT OF GREAT WAR

NEW YORK. Jan 9.-"Groater pros perity through greater foreign trade ls the objective Of the Second Nat tional Foreign Trade convention to be held at St. Louis Jan. 2l, 22l 1915.
 Three thousand commercial and inc dustrial organizations. corporations, firms and individuals engaged in fore gn trade have been invited to send delegates. In a letter to them, James 4 Farroll president of Che United States Steel Corporation and chair. man of the National Foreign Trade Council. soys
 eThe European war has demon- started that our foreign trade. while small In comparison with domestic business. is vital clement in our im- mediate concern to every citizen. ln- diyidual action. however. strong can moi do justice to tbe present oppor. iunities for its expansion. Co-ordinat- ed effort of the entire nation-manu- riers and all others-working together in harmony with well defined na- tional policy will alone enable us to develop the possibilities now before uo.
 Eliminate ceneralitles.
 The convention win eliminate gem eraHues and concentrate on conner cial problems created by the Euro pean war and those which win com front American foreign traders when reace is restored.
 TO preser3 tho effect of the war on United saites trade, John Bosset Moore, formorly. counselor of the state department who ls one of the fore most American authorities on interna- tional law, wlll speak on "Problems Arising in War and Commerce. Hon. W. c. Reddeld, secretary of commerce win open tho convention.
 Instead of numerous speeches on the general aspects of foreign trade, .he sessions will be divided between authoritative papers by leaders In the business world and constructive dis. cussion by delegate representing all sections Of the country Ways and means whereby the smaller monufac. mrer and the small merchant may en- gage in foreign trade win have an Important place on the programme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09

while BrtIsh Red Cross steamess ioiSo many thousands ol wounded men o Eneian9 Tho English soldier ie ol very ioy.ol 3i5posltion. lhie fact is often remarked py he French soldiel end t has done much buck up' Che billed nelgh1or Of Gommie Adkins wuo naturally @ Of au excit. ablo disposition and who nas become calm undef this greet struggle for existence
 In conversation wilh officers of Che French. Belgium and Enghsh armies lind the conseneus oi opinion to be- Aat Che war will last long time. rom one to ,hree yeara but ihas with in 8 comparatively short whiie the enemy win be driven out of Franco and Belgium.
 The fina and long continued strug gie VIII be in Germany at the crosH ing of the Rhine.
 you Alaskana heye two rensong for thankfulncss first that you i've in country whose president ls for peace and second thnt you arc seven thousand miles from che scene oi ear nage
 One braathes war see war reads war. talks war hears war aud dreams war. When awake in che morning wish that was back in the center Of Alpslta giving away shoe iaces at tho old stand.
 But before returning ,o America ! mus, go back to Paris fer when ] left there 60 pounds of baggage was tho limit.
 The head officers Of che French ar- my must feel quite confident oi being able Co force the enemy out of France for tomorrow Che French government win begin to move from BordeanX back to Paris.
 The most striking character brought ou, by this war is that of King Al. bert l.. the brayest ruler in Europe, who refused to sell his birthright oi liberty to the Kaiser for mess of sauerkraut
 This young king has not yet vis' lted the new capital Of his country He remained with his army
 It remains for the historians co tell oI the great service that Beigium has done for France and England Haa ever a nation been so battered by 2 giant neighbor in defending its hon or. as brave little BeieiumE
 A merry Christmas to an Alaskan friends
 CHARLEs s. SARGENT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
.g0eIBgY WOMAN
M TAKE VII

pBlLADELPHlA. Jan. 1.-FolloWing fhe divorce granted her mother Mrs. l1cy Dfe1el Dahlgren, from her father Erie B. Dahiereni Miss Lpcy Dnhlgrcp. who made her social debut in New York two years aeo and VAS 8 great laYoriie 10 New York society announced today through her mother that on Jan 28 ahe win take ihe yeii and enter the Blessed Sacrament SIS terhood at Cornwells, Pe. This is an oroer whose members devote their lives to work among Che negroes and Indians
 Mlsa Dahlgren, who Is twenty-one is Che oldest of eight children of the Dahlgrcna She ls now studying ln the convent of st. Leo's church In Eaat Twen9-ninth street Ncw York. Mrs Drexel is visiting in the home Of Mrs Wharton Drexel at Cornwelis. sho made lthe announcement from there.
 In entering the 8isterhood Miss Drcxol is following the example of an aunt Miss Catherine N Drexei who took the veil in 1890 determined to devote 10 charity and tho Roman Catholic church her life ard an in- come from her fortune estimated at lSlOO0,0OO She founded the sister hood which her niece is to enter and is its Mother Superior Sine Is widely known as Mother Catherine.
 Allther Catherine and Miss Lucy in. l hcrltcd their love of tho church moi ! from one relative but from many Most of the Drexels have been Catholics.
 Almost since she took the final vows Mother catherine's work has been among the negroes and Indians. es- tablishing Catholic schools for them and seeing that they were instructed in Che Catholic faith.
 The divorce suit of Miss Lucy Dahl gren's mother was bitterly contested by her father @ son Of Rear Admiral John Dahlgren, who established the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09

Dahlgron fortune through tho Dahl- gren ggn ed throughout the Civil war.
 Untl Mrs. Dahlgren, who then lived wth her husband and children at No. SIP Madison avenue, New York, hlen her suit oarly in 1912. there never had been whisper that Mir. Dahlgren and bis wife were not happy
 Mrs. pahlgren won not only de- cree but Che custody Of the children
 tPUbllc Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
ENelANp.s RgsoORcEs
LEAD ALL NATIONS

Eneianas resources in money sem Co he inexhaustble. She has already loaned S2i5000000 10 her allies and friends for war purposes, S50,O0O.OOO Belguim S40O0.O00 to servia $8,O0O.- 900 to Greece besides large cash ad- yaaces Co Canada South Africa, Aus troila and New Zealand These loans are without interest 30 long as hostili- ties continue Whom the European nations took up arms against Napole- on England pursued the same policy. She dnaneed country after country There Is no doubi that Great Britain is in g healthy financial condition and better able to stand the drain and strain of 2 long war than any other power And her inanciers prophecy that even when peace comes she will be in even better condition than when the struggle began Philadelphia Public Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
ewAsrlKAs WIN

The Swastilia roller polo team beat the Rink team 1 to 8, in match at the Rink Inst night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
COMMERCIAL CLUE MEETING

The Juneau Commercial Club will meet next Tueaday evening, January I2, in the councl chambers Of City Hall There will be business of im- porlance for consideration and full attendance is desired.
 1.5-7t II. J FISHER,
 President
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09

The divorce suit of Miss Lucy Dahl gren's mother was bitterly contested by her father, a son Of Rear Admiral John Dahigren, who established the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09

IIavre was crowded with regugeea no rooms were to be had but we fi. nally got the promise Of one which would be vacated late in the evening, and lucky VIC were, for people less fortunate with more money than we had. slept on the floor in the halls of the hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09

CHARLEs s. SARGENT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-02
MR.. AND MRS. IRELAND
GIVE EVENING" PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ireland de-
lightfully entertained a number of
friends on Tuesday evening last.
Their guests were: MI. and Mrs. AL
fred H. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Moore, MI. and Mrs. Estel D. Right
mire, Mrs. Edward G. Harris and Mr..
j. Towers Townsend, of Atlantic City;
Mrs. Minnie Ireland, of Collingswood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose l.. Hammell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Conover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben-L. Babcock and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Fraley Doughty, of Absecon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doughty c. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram E. Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond G. Ireland, DIR. and Mrs.
Henry C. Munro, Mrs. William z. Ad-
ans, Mrs. May North Crist, DR.. j. II.
North, DIR. H. L. Harley, Mr.. D. S.
IeCompte and Samuel Ireland, Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-02
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. CRIST
AND MISS NORTH.

Mrs. May North Crist and Miss
Marjorie North entertained a few
friends on Thursday evening. There
were present: DR.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Munro, Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty G. Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Lewis,
Mrs. Robert M. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mervyn Wilson, Miss Bess Irons of
Atlantic City, Miss Edna Higbee, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Ireland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mr.. Dorsey S.
LeCompte, Mr.. Edward 7. Willis,
Miss KathrynWillis, Miss Clara Bart
lett, Miss Ethel Bartlett, Mrs. Ray
mond Ireland, DR.. j. H. North, Mr..
Stanley U. North, Mrs. May North
Crist and Miss Marjorie North.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-02
RECESS MEETING OF.
OLD COUNCIL


A recess meeting of City Council
was held on Tuesday night, Mayor
Adams presiding, Councilmen Willis.
Adams and Thompson, and Clerk An
drews being present.
A. G. Carney, Auditor, reported the
books of the Collector and Clerk as
being correct and recommended that
in the future the accounts be kept by
the Collector in one ledger. The re-
port was accepted and the balance of
Mr.. Carney's bill, $3.50, was ordered
paid.
The sum of $4,000 was ordered to be
placed in the Sinking Fund of Public
Property.
Webster Price, Collector, was re-
lieved of Tax on properties purchased
at tax sale to the extent of $1,573.73.
The report of the Collector on Notes
and Franchise Tax account was re-
ceived.
The floor was granted Mr.. R. A.
Gale, who spoke of the New Years
Eve celebration of the P. A. & M. A.
Club and requested a donation from
Council towards the expenses of the
celebration. He also invited the mem
bers of the retiring Council and of the
incoming Council to head the parade,
and to attend a lunch at 100 New
Years morning. $50 was ordered do
mated from the Borough account to-
wards the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-02
NEW COUNCIL MEETS
FOR ORGANIZATION
Mayor Adjourns Old Council and
New Body Elects Willis as
President

City Council met at noon New
Years day, Mayor Adams presiding,
Councilmen zippler, Willis, Thompson
and Adams being in their chairs.
Financial reports of the Clerk and
Collector were read and ordered filed.
Mayor Adams made a few we'll
chosen remarks in which he thanked
the Councilmen for their assistance
during their term of office and regret
ted that their official connection must
now be brought to a close. Appro-
pirate responses were made by Coun-
cilmen Adams and Thompson.
The Mayor then declared the Coun-
Gil of 1914 adjourned sine die.
The new Council then came into
power, all the members being present
as follows: At large, Archie Willis;
First Ward, Clark Adams, Charles
w. Schmidt, ST., and Frank Black
man; Second Ward, Walter J. Ander-
son, William H. Sapp and Jacob Derr.
Archie Willis was elected president,
and took charge of the gavel.
A resolution was passed fixing the
rules of Council.
The President appointed commit
tees as follows:
Finance-Adams, Blackman, Derr.
Saskatchewan, Sapp, Schmidt.
Public Property-Schmidt Ander-
son, Adams.
Lights-Derr, Adams, Sapp.
Police-Sapp, Schmidt, Derr.
License-Blackman Anderson, Sapp.
Ordinance = Anderson, Adams,
Schmidt.
The Mayor named the following of
~ficials, all of whom were approved by
Council:
Solicitor-Elwood c. Weeks.
Engineer-Samuel j. Clark.
Street Supervisor-Samuel Price.
Board of Health-Thomas F. Craw-
ford and Wilbur Adams, three years;
Henry c. Thomas and Charles NJ.
Shewell, two years; Frank Reinar
and William L. Anderson, one year.
Board of observation-disclosures Will
son, five years; Charles D. Thompson,
four years; Edwin Woolbert, three
years; t. Hubert Smith, two years;
Charles Stebbins, one year.
Former Solicitor Lewis was retain
ed to continue his activities towards
the elimination of railroad grade
crossings.
T~heEtEfssncil, room was filled with
citizet QGs~ beautiful bouquet of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-02
ON THE JANUARY JURIEs.

Sheriff Bartlett and Jury Commits
sioner Senseman on Tuesday drew the
juries for the January term of Court,
before Judge Shinn. The Grand Jury
contains the names of Rev. Samuel r.
Stratton, of Pleasantville, and Burris
F. Dennis, of Scullville. The petit ju-
ry includes: Samuel Branson, John w.
Kirkbride, John E. Smith, Claude w.
Lear, Roland Lake and w. w. Whit
man, of Pleasantville; Harry Mattson,
ST., of Absecon; Richard Bowen and J..
Harry Collins, of Port Republic; Fred
Gemi, of Somers Point, and E. D. Nc
Cam, of Linwood.