davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Swedish Athletes
Must Stay Home

London. April l5.-The projected
tour OF America by Swedish ANA
teur athletes. says a dispatch from
Stockholm has been postponed I'M
I'll after the war.
This action, II was said. was taken
because the best OF the athletes are
now in military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Two Aquatic Titles Will
Be Decided at St. Louis
SUNSHINE LURES
MANY 0C0URTS
Hundreds of Tennis Low
ers Hearken to the Call
of Spring.

4 blushing debutante. full OF the
wiles Of love. made her appearance
yesterday, when outdoor tennis was
played on many courts IN the metro
politan district. For several days
there has been play In the Westches-
ter hills. on the clay courts Of the
County Tennis Club Of Westchester at
Hartsdale. but not until yesterday did
the racque; germ spread itself 10 the
LEGAL clubs
Both grounds Of the West Side Ten
mis- Club were thrown open to play.
These courts are at Forest Hills,
where the national championships are
played, and az Ninety-second Street
and Amsterdam Avenue, New York
On the Kings County Tennis Club
courts, some Of the oldest in the coun-
try, several we'll known players helped
20 celebrate the day. Fred G.. Ander-
son. Charles Chambers, Benjamin
Dwight, Charles /. Johnston, ir., and
others were out.
The game was also played yesterday
on several Of the grounds rented by
the hour at various points in the city.
Harvard's strong tennis team will
meet the West side Club aggregation
on the Forest Hills courts next Satur-
day. The match should be an interest
ing conflict OF COLLEGE stars, FOR IL IL
expected that Kari II. Behr. Yale;
Frederick y. Alexander and George ".
Church. Princeton. X. Iindiey MURRAY.
stanford, and Watson w. Washburn
and Iii II. Whitney. Harvard. will be
the club aggregation. K. Norris Will
Jams. %. will. OF course, play first sim
giles and captain the Crimson. Williams
and Murray will probably be drawn in
the singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
uarston, Anderson, Kirk
Nv and Travis Are
Ranked at Two"
RIVERS AND CARTER
IN THREE" DIVISION
T., Embraces 62s Names, an
Increase of ~ Over That
of last Year.

o..s .~sin does the name OF Jerome
T,svers. national open champion
49, Nor.clair. stand at the head
Q. - L.,dican list given out yester-
o. ~ -. The handicap committee OF me
DAY =! i,,or Golf Association. The
AeuOPS H. electrified the golfing world
m"y .i,rsrol last summer by winning
~ DS,gbest honors IN this country
ns rsciir- OF the last nine holes IN
ave- bes+ Tom Mcnamara, the bril-
Peg H-ofessional. by a single stroke, IS
10 .;.Ie6 the scratch position, where
h Teigns s.orc 49,
- besore. the committee did rot fee!
zee. - ri the rest Of the 600 snG
n "a ,1sya-s ranked was entitled 70 the
w ros..ion. BUT az two there are
-os notably in the addition OF
, ,aS. q Anderson, runner-up for the
so." .,si amateur title last year, and
g. Varstor. the far driver from
psl,usrol 20 this BRACKET oswald
y;rkbv snd Walter J. Travis retain
heir places here.
,,ierson was not ranked al all. Placed
=. a,bree." we find T. VI. byers, OF Pltts-
Sr,sb and Phil Carter. the brilliant
-orSg Junior metropolitan champion.
S.-,sr was rated stroke worse last
v,ar. while Frederick Herreshof, who
x,s AZ "three" last year. drops 10 I'VE,
- Walter X. Wnignam 10 four Her
-,sbof did not play much competitive
80 last season. because OF sickness.
Hor,T Carter. who has risen steadily
!, his climb toward the top Of the
b,.p. seems destined 10 20 even higher
bsfore another twelve months brush BY.
Mortimer Barnes, secretary OF the
u.t,onortan Association, maintains ms
,"si,ion In the -four division, and ne
I. In excellent company, along with
Trdlav s. Douglas. Hamilton X. Kerr.
Y Birmingham. Gardiner W. White,
Reginald w. Lewis. A. VI. Reid and
others Of prominence in the golfing
world.
The handicap lis, this year contains
total OF 62s names. embracing those
-a.ed AZ nine strokes or better. In
1913 the list contained q total OF $50
names. which goes 20 prove the healthy
manner IN which the quality OF golt
s improving in the Metropolitan dis
,rict
The handicaps are as follows:
SCRATCH.
Jerome u Ttavsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Yale Loses AZ Lacrosse.

New Haven. April 1.-The Crescent
Athletic Club defeated Yale IN Ia
crosse here to-day b. score Of !
10 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

C Rs-s " p Bsrnhi.-- n D. p bs,'S,s
e Il Er..-s r. Troe-. Aadr-s Cs7.ssie -
Z Caro-. IT. O.. Cor-.'''f ~ j.. - 2
-. ~ ,- ~, 49, n ! Hoon.y. c -
lTg. y 81 Fr-.- ; W F-.", u, - 80,
- l. Cared. y" J. 49,,
. ? c..- We L A Hsr 'on Fs4
Hrrs,e. ~ ', Hs-.ao0.t iAS -.
.a-frs Nrr FU. O.t1~ L4"s' y. - =
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tio- - M,-vs. j. 4 Sermsl. "a. "
gcS-r. " ~ o.. - II O. f1 ye.-s rap,
r-aa, u d i5,, =. j 81 kss';; G5'a "a.
r. H g.. i i s s.a.'a L s.eia@,
Hs .o.ssa. 2 Sure TO, j. u 2 4 4 S WIZ
Z y = Var Z VAIN, A ~ =, " t,serr
W 49, y ss I:.. r a.1 " s' Z x
NJ fS-- , rr5.-,,E De,srsuI EtnrDet ~
= Fs,-5 C-sy. Chsster Grl,To;+ a.
"a "a n H.f-Es. l,-,ph Hodsson W y,
hr-1U 4 r1ei. shepard n m@h.' = ~
H-i-s J 4 J. Hlst..a. iU iss... :
Gs5, , p g-.s.,i-' v. y iadd. II. = I.rsn'
o. iss. L..l' ~, 80. % .. ~ ~ i,.-
D 4 Ns.sr D. I " A1.n. y r..
v-.r- ,,-,-,s = Ni.ler. 4 +
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rs n = r,n;,.. ~. l. ITsros IT, a r.
i1'-sr s.-ss p.lafasr j. h.os.. l. q. Rem
r. > = 81 -- 49,, n Ro,s.ns
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saftf. a. -'mu0l. 70. j. rn-... ~
.s--e, = 'r ...r,-, a j. s~oris n y
5r. I Z IsJ..r. : D. ghom". a Nv,
p l.'.rf D. ef -. - W, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
rravers Again Scratch
In Golf Handicap List
Fight Log.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Broadway s. c.-Nouhs Jack senrs. ~. pstp
Cannon afternoon.
TUESDAY.
Broadway 5. Gee Benz ~. Silent Martin.
WEDNESDAY.
Pioneer S. Clarity Madden ~ 60 Casey.
THURSDAY.
Stadium A. C.-BennY Leonard W. Phil Bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

On May IS, on the links OF the Hack
ensack Golf Club, the first Of a series
Of exhibition foursomes will be played,
with these mighty swipers from the tee
paired: Kirkby and Phil Carter vs..
Jerome Trsvers and Max marston. The
greeukceper at Hackensack Is said 20
be seriously considering moving back
the tees before this event comes OF, so
as 20 Civ Marston full play for his
space-eating drives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Results of Racing
at HaVre de Grace

Race Track. Havre de Grace. Nd.
April95.-The results Of to-day's races
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Race Track. Havre de Grace, Mo-,
April l5.-The entries for Monday s
races are as follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

to 5000. He declares this record, which has not been eqraled in any other state or district in the country.
 Doane is starting petitions in this district for the initiation of four la bor-endorsed bills at the state cleo tion this fall. Two of the bills are amendments to the constitution of Arizona; the others are straight legis- lative articles. Abolition of the state senate is provided for in the first amendment. The second lays the foundation for the establishment of a compulsory compensation law. The legislative enactments proposed are the establishment of a state depart ment of labor and labor commission CT and the establishment of a state architectural board and state archi- tect. The enactments have received the endorsement of the state feder- Iation of labor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
LABOR LEADER IS t,a .-..t.
 WORKING IN TUCSON
L. B. Doane, Circulating Petitions, Predicts Large Convention in Tue son.

TUCSON-That several thousand will attend the annual state conven- tion of the Arizona Federation of La Dor, was the prediction yesterday of L. B. Doane, president of the fedora tion, now in Tucson, in connection with organization matters and the pro- mitigation of petitions for the initia- tion of labor laws at the coming state election. The annual convention will be held here in August, and pre-. parations for it are already we'll under way:
 Doane reports that the federation is now more active than it has ever been Since January 1, 1916, he reports, more than 5000 members have been secured in every allied craft, and the membership has increased from 5000
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
.O|L HUNTERS JUMP
 TROUBLE
Think Thy Are Merely Grabbing Piece of Promising Land; State Turns Out to Be Owners, and Att torney General Gets on Job.

Some enterprising seekers after oil in Greenlee county are liable to be led by their zeal in their rivalry of John D. Rockefeller, into the jail of that county, They have jumped ev- erything in the vicinity of Franklin, that county, including a section of land belonging to the state. Perhaps the state would have stood for it but for one thing But it happened that this section was occupied by well drilling plant erected and in opera tion by the state under one of the many acts of the late legislature for making the surface of the state look like a pepper box through whose holes artesian water was expected to gush after great deal of public money had been stuffed down them. Captain John Christy after inveigh- ing against the wholesale mania for artesian water was seized with it and procured the passage of bill allow ing Greenlee county to join in the mad search.
 Under that act a we'll drilling plant was erected on this section of state land and a hole under the direction of County Road Overseer s. c. Redd was sunk to a considerable depth. Artesian water has not yet been reached but a strong smell has been released from the interior of the earth This odor was mistaken by the oil hunters for gas, sometimes premonitory signs of a gush of oil and they entered upon the section and ordered MT. Redd and his crew off the ground.
 MT. Redd has telegraphed Attorney General Jones about it and asked for instructions. The attorney gen. eral instructed him to hold on and to inform the seekers after oil that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
BODIES OF TWO SLAIN UNDER
 AUTO TAKEN TO DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Arizona, April 1S.- The bodies of J. White Stanield, aged A years and Mrs. Joe Collins, aged 29, former residents of Clover dale, N M, 65 miles east, were brought here today following their death Monday as result of an automo- bile accident last Wednesday while they were enroute to Douglas.
 The engine of their automobile died as they were going up hill and the car turned turtle in deep arroyo, pin ming them underneath in such man. ner that they were unable to move. For more than 22 hours they lay in this position, praying for death to come to their release. A detach- ment of First cavalry men on border patfol duty discovered and released them. Both were injured internally
 Mrs. Collins body will be sent to Deming, N. M., for interment. That of Stanfield will be sent to Globe to- morrow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
E: MOrenci Leader

On Thursday evening, April 27th the Empire Theatre will show the popular story, "The Ne'er Do Well'' by Rex Beach in moving pictures. This story has been made into ten reels and is played by Kathlyn Will Hams and her accompanying cast of players This is an unusual offering and will no doubt be enjoyed by the general public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

MT and Mrs. Chas Morris, of Fl Paso, spent several days in Morenci this week while MT. Morris transact ed business in the interest of his firm.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Socie- ty will be held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Owen on Saturday afternoon, April 29.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Eisenacher ar rived home on last Saturday evening from Fremont, Pa, where they have been visiting with his relatives dur ing the past six months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

The millionaire who dresses as well as his clerks is more or less eccentric.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Miss Mayme Connor has been con fined at her home with an attack of pleurisy during the past ten days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Mrs. R. D. Shaw and baby arrived in Morenci last week from Piitsburg, Kansas, and joined her husband who has accepted his. former position with the ?. D. M. Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Nonnamaker is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever that has kept her confined during the past several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
ARIZONA

they are on their way to incarcera- tion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Before a crowd of no less than two hundred spectators, the final match in the doubles tournament handicap was played on the local court Sunday af- ternoon, between the two teams, Splane and Forester, Macreth and Crittendon, resulting in the defeat of the latter team, Splane and Torres ter winning three sets out of five as follows: 1-6, 6-1, 0-6, 63-. They were awarded the two beautiful silver cups donated to the Club by A. T. Thomson, of New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

In response to a called meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of Morenci Chapel, about thirty ladies assembled at the home of Mrs. G. M. Robison on la stSaturday afternoon. During the meeting the annual election of officers was held with the following results: President, Mrs. w. H. Pansing; Vice-President, Mrs. J. B. Job; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Stanton. With no immediate business on hand to be discussed the ladies en- joyed social afternoon after election. Light refreshments were also served to the guests in conclusion of the affair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Mrs. Earl Hastings and Mrs. w. w. McMillen were visitors in Clifton Wednesday where they joined party of ladies on days outing by automo- bile.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Doubtless the poetess who apostro- phized the bath and the bathroom would have written about the old swimming hole if her opportunities had been less limited.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

One of the most artistic musical en- tertainments given in Morenci for some time will occur on Easter Sun day evening at the Morenci Club, when the Chapel choir will render the cantata, 'The Greatest Love. |" Practice on this difficult arrangement has been going on for some time un- der the direction of the organist, w. A. Staab, and it is certainly worth hearing. The evening services will open with the regular devotional ex- ercises followed by the rendition of the cantata. A welcome is extended to the general public to attend the Sunday services at all times.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

On Wednesday evening, April 26th, the Morenci lodge No. P, I. O. O. F. will celebrate the 97th anniversary of Oddfellowship in the Auditorium of the Public Schools. Several entertain ing features have been arranged with a short program and dancing will also be enjoyed. Light refreskments will be served in conclusion of the affair and all the members and their families are anticipating a delightful evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Invitations were received by a num- Der of ladies this week from Mrs .. D. M. Cansler and Mrs. J. C.. Efrom- son who will entertain at cards on Wednesday afternoon, April 26th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Under the chaperonage of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Grunow a party of riders composed of Misses May Houston, D. Chapel, Goldie Agner and Hazel Az ner and Messrs. Harry Leidich, c. B. Hostettler, Rem Barr and O. w. Andrews enjoyed a ride to Bonita on last Saturday. The party left on Saturday afternoon arriviHg on Boni- ta about two o'clock Sunday morning. They camped there until Sunday afternoon and then made the return trip arriving home after midnight. The ride was a beautiful one in the moonlight and the shortness of their stay was the only regret of the en- tire party.
 It was jolly party of married ladies who enjoyed a most delight ful days outing and ride to Eagle river on Monday of this week. The affair was given for Mrs. W. K. Staab who is guest of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Staab and was enjoy able during the entire day. The time was spent with various forms of amusement and a sumptuous lunch was heartily enjoyed by all. A trip through the pumping station was also taken during their visit. The following ladies composed the riding party; Mrs. Dr. Blatherwick, Mrs .. Dr. Stanton, Mrs. J. B. Job and daughter, Margaret; Mrs. T. P. Romanes, Mrs. J. c. Efromson, Mrs. w. H. Pansing, Mrs. w. w. Me Mil len and Mrs. W. K. Staab and MT. and Mrs. w. A Staab rode in a hack driven by D. M. Cansler.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

ty will be held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Owen on Saturday afternoon, April 29.
 MT and Mrs Chas. Morris, of Ell Paso, spent several days in Morenci this week while MT. Morris transact ed business in the interest of his firm.
 Mrs. R. D. Shaw and baby arrived in Morenci last week from Piitsburg, Kansas, and joined her husband who has accepted his former position with the ?. D. M. Co.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Eisenacher ar rived home on last Saturday evening from Fremont, Pa., where they have been visiting with his relatives dur ing the past six months.
 The little daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. B. Nonnamaker is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever that has kept her confined during the past several weeks.
 Mrs. Earl Hastings and Mrs. w. W. McMillen were visitors in Clifton Wednesday where they joined a party of ladies on a days outing by automo- bile.
 Invitations were received by num- Der of ladies this week from Mrs. D. M. Cansler and Mrs. J. C.. Efrom- son who will entertain at cards on Wednesday afternoon, April 26th.
 Mrs. L. J. Owen entertained few friends to luncheon at her home on Thursday afternoon of this week. After the affair the remainder of the afternoon was spent in pleasing so- cial time.
 The ladies of the Episcopal Guild are desirous of making their dance on Monday evening complete inan- cial success and have been selling tickets for the affair. Their cause is a good one and merits the support of the entire community.
 Rev. A. Krichbaum entertained the Chapel choir at the Morenci Club Pic ture Theatre on Thursday evening of this week. At the conclusion of the show the choir held their final prac ice on their Easter Cantata in the Club.
 Mrs. Minor Roscoe entertained z few friends at her home on Wednes day afternoon of this week. The ladies brought their sewing and the time was passed in a most delightfu social manner A delicious lunch O ice cream and cake, tea and wafer! was served during the affair whicl was all heartily enjoyed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

About a dozen of the local members of the Clifton Lodge of Elks journey ed to Clifton on Wednesday evening of this week accompanied by a num- Der of candidates from this place who were introduced into the mys- teries of Elkdom The candidates well known among the young men in camp, travelled over the hot sands in U. s. regulation style and stood the test of endurance necessary to be good Elks. The boys enjoyed an un- usual good time and returned home about midnight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

During all of next week the pictures at the Moreuci Club Theatre will be of unusual interest. On Monday evening Blanche Sweet will appear in "The Secret Sin," and on Wednesday evening Edgar Selwyn in ''The Arab" will be shown. Thursday evening. Saved from a Harem" will be inter- esting to picture lovers, while on Fri day evening one of the Hazards of Helen series, "A Race for Siding will be shown. The Eagles Nest" will be screened on Saturday evening It will interest many to know that among the future bookings of the Club are the well known plays, '"The White Sister" Carmen" 'The Mil 1 lionaire Baby" Great Divide,' "A Gentleman from Indiana Still Waters" "A Texas Steer, " The Masqueraders.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Mrs. L. J. Owen entertained a few friends to luncheon at her home on Thursday afternoon of this week. After the affair the remainder of the afternoon was spent in a pleasing so- cial time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Rev. A. Krichbaum entertained the Chapel choir at the Morenci Club Pic ture Theatre on Thursday evening of this week. At the conclusion of the show the choir held their final prac ice on their Easter Cantata in the Club.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild are desirous of making their dance on Monday evening a complete finan cial success and have been selling tickets for the affair. Their cause is a good one and merits the support ot the entire community.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
MORENC|,

    zs,f1 1ss~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27

After the execution Of Frank, the news
paper war commenced again.
You remember how it ragged, and you re-
member at whom it was chiefly aimed.
During all that time, the civil docket CON
tanned the official entry of the damage suit
brought by Mrs. Coleman-DIarv Phagans
mother against Franks pencil factory.
There was the case which would reopen
the whole matter, and afford the champions
of Frank and Slaton the amplest opportunity
to vindicate both Slaton and Frank
The mother of the murdered girl could
not possibly win her case, unless she proved
to the satisfaction Of another jury that Leo
Frank was the guilty man.
True, she did not have to make out his
guilt beyond a reasonable doubt as Dorsey
had had to do in the criminal case, but in
order to win her suit she would have had to
prove Franks guilt, by q preponderance Of
the evidence.
In any event, the civil action for damages,
offered to the family of Frank-the father,
the brother, the wife, the mother, and the
uncles-a magnificent opportunity to rehabii-
tate his character and vindicate his memory
Incidentally, it afforded the Atlanta Jour-
nal a chance to show aoAy Frank should have
had new trial, and qohy his execution under
the decision Of our Supreme Court would
have been judicial murder"
The civil case also opened the way for the
Burns Agency to prove innocence Of attempts
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27

Remember how Burns and Lehon and
Burke were then brought into the case, and
the Haas Finance Committee acted as cashier
for the most Systematically infamous cam
paign that ever was inaugurated for the Grim
1nal purpose of manufacturing testimony in
favor Of the condemned man, and DESTROYING
the evidence on which he was convicted
It all failed: Solicitor Dorsey watched
Burns with lynx-eyed vigilance, and coun-
tered Oh him at every move in the game.
To save Frank and defeat the Law nothing
was left except one recourse, provided for IN
advance, and held in reserve for the very last
Leo Franks own lawyer set aside all the
courts, annulling the legal sentence, and SUBJ
shutting another which was hailed by the
hackers of Frank as a prelude to his liberia
ton ''in short while"
When the lawyer who had done this thing,
fled the State, and the Vigilantes had executed
upon the condemned man a capital sentence
which had never been lawfully set aside,
floods of scurrility poured upon the State,
and upon the whole South.
The undertone of the whole press-agent
propaganda in behalf of Leo Frank had
been
GIVE him another trial He can clear
himself if you will only let him have another
chance"
Frank himself was engaged at the State
Farm IN writing letters to the same effect.
HIS vlndlcatlon was certain to come soon:
SO said Luther Rosser, as well as Leo Frank