davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05
ANGELS VICTORS

LOS ANGELES, April 5. -
There were 10000 persons out
for the opening game of the Coast
league here yesterday. Los An
geles defeated Vernon, to 2.
Manager Frank Chance was or
dered off the grounds in the 18th
for disputing Umpire Held. The
score: r II e
Los Angeles ......... 5 7 2
oIHOh
Batteries: Ryan and Boles;
Hess, Quinn, Johnson and Spenc-
er.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05

"Rousch Looks Fit" writes
n scribe with the Giants. II
the said Rousch don't look fit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05

Miller says that there's n
great abundance of good ball
players in the South. They re
falling over each other TO get
jobs. and many are headed
towards the Northwestern,
hoping to locate ham and up
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05

Tip to baseball magnates
who specialize on economy:
Why not pack the baselines
with Mex money on rainy
days instead of using saw
dust?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05
BEAVERS WIN

) o o @ o o . Q o o @ o Q o o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05
IN SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, April 3. The
home club won the opening game
of the season yesterday afternoon
I to 4, before a crowd estimated
at 1000. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05

Oftentimes when a pugi-
list feints, his opponent needs
the ammonia bottle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05

tue dlllllibllld bOlAlts
"Megaphone Miller" was
in Tia Juana last fall when
the flood came along. 1T
was the greatest flood ever
saw says the popular con-
cession man. After it had
passed over, there wasn't
even a semblance of that
beautiful race course left.
You'd never know there had
been track there, except for
a remnant of grandstand left
on the lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05

a month hence Broadway
will be saying "Rousch NIT
I'm"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-05
T
TEA MS
ST AR
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ,

b . . o o . o o Q o Q @ Q . o q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Her Best Friend.

Weehawen N J@I call you my best friend for what your remedies have done for 90 and passing through the Change time felt bad but since took Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound feel fine and will Iecom
 mend it to every who suffers did -Alrs kATHM MeehaNlen N U. luIllLlLlLLlllln
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

show all new plays during the coming week it is matter of certainty that they will break all records for attend ances during their stay here.
 ''The Honeymoon Trail" again prov ed feast of reason and flow of melo- dy for the second time. and the audi ence showed in no uncertain fashion their total approval from start to fin- ish.
 One of the numbers which drew spe- cially hearty applause was the school song. in which the members of the chorus showed that they possessed in fiividual ability besides being more than first class as a combination.
 Miss Fancy De La Cour maintained the pleasing impression made by her work on the previous evenings. and Miss Madeline Rowe had reception which must have been a dcidd satis- faction to her.
 Space does not permit of individual reference at any length. though if the notice deserved by each performer were fully recorded. this brief refer ence could be prolonged indefinitely.
 This afternoon and night at the Cen tral theatre the Teal Company will be seen in Peaches" and will open their engagement at the Orpheum Monday night with "A Tip on the Derby" The full program for the coming week will be announced in Tuesdays issue
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
"SAID PASHA" DATES
 FIXED, APRIL 10-11
N. Y. Comic Opera Sensation Will be Shown Under Au-
 spices of Y. w. C. A.

The dates for the big comic opera, Said Pasha." to be produced under the auspices of the Y. Y. c. A., have been set for Monday and Tuesday evenings. April 10 and II, at the Or pheum. Said Pasha" is one of the most successful of the modern comic operas and the libretto. written by Scott Marble and Richard Stahl. a. bounds in ludicrous situations.
 George D. Craig has the principal comedy part in 'Nockey." He imper- sonates the idiot brother of Hadad. the adventurer, and is expected to keep his audience in roars of laughter. , Thorlief Olson has been cast in the title role of Said Pasha and his excel lent tenor voice will be heard 10 ad- vantage in the many numbers allotted 10 him. Vincent Miner. as Hassen Bey has two or three good numbers in which to display his fine quality bari | tone voice. !. P. Williamson as Ter ano. the Mexican Nobleman. has an excellent part in which to exploit his well-known vocal and dramstic talents and il is safe to predict his song, "They are Beautiful and Fair will be whistled from one end of the District to the other.
 Miss Marguerite Watson as Serana. Mrs. H. R Roberts. as Baleh and Miss Julia Butt who sings the role of Queen Ali. have all been happily cast and will no doubt strengthen the hold up- on the theatre-goinr public of the city. | Dohr.,I, ave haipr held OishflV n 1 the Home ard each and every one ir the biz show is working to mako Said Pasba" big success. Director George Best. who is ably assisted by { Miss Blanche Smith, predicts perfect performance Tickets will be on salo f within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
SCHOOL pAYsr GREAT

While the children of the District had tn etime of their lives yesterday afternoon at the free performance of School Days" by the Manhattan Go. children of the older growth seemed 10 respond with equal enthusiasm last night to the rollicking fun of the piece.
 School Days" while having no pre- tensions to being a play in the literal sense of the term, fulfills it's mission as a laugh maker. and to quote the ex- pression si often used in literary criti- cism. there was not dull moment in the piece.
 All the capable members of the com pany were in their element last night and may perhaps regard School Days as the best of theim many successes.
 The musical and dancing numbers scattered through the piece were of the satisfactory kind invariably offer ed by the Manhattan company. and were well received by the crowded houses at both performances. Miss Floe Collins rendered in her usual de- lightful manner the song, "One Little Day" which is the work in collabora- ton of Herbert Gribble and Jack O. Connor, and the fact of her recall made it evident that the work of the local men had made hit
 Tonight the Manhattan players con- clude their successful engagement here with the comedy Busy Little Broadway" and their departure will be regarded with regret by the many friends they have made personally and as combination while in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
CLOSING FEATURE
 REDPATH COURSE
Thomas Brooks Fletcher. on Tuesday, March 28, at High
 School Auditorium.

Thomas Brooks Fletcher will be the closing attraction of the Redpath Ly- ceum Course Tuesday evening, March 2S. Fletcher. an editor from Marion, O., is a rapid-ire speaker who literally thrills his audience with every sen tence. Terse expressions of truths em- phasized by vividly pointed figures of speech contribute to a platform expo sition of gripping interest.
 "The Martyrdom of Fools" 'Trage- dy of the Unprepared," "A Modern Judas" and Community Deadheads" are among Fletcher's subjects. but the topic of his Bisbee lecture has not been decided. Whatever the subject, Bisbee patrons of the course will be furnished one of the most instructively entertaining attractions offered or any stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

Thursday. "A Trip to Chinatown Fri day and Saturday, "On Gay Broadway" and Sunday, ''FoIlies of 1916" all to be staged in the same sumptuous and thorough manner as was characteristic of the performances given by the com pany in the Central Theatre last week.
 All new and beautiful costumes as well as scenery will be used. and all the favorites. Raymond Teal, Fritz Fields. Madeline Rowe. Claude Kelly. LeRoy Kinslow, Homer Long. Hazel Lake, Corinne Carkeek. Pansy De La Cour. Art Phillips and the Teal Duck lings will appear in the casts. New specialties will also be introduced Popular prices will prevail. 25c. 35c and soc. Reservations for seats may now be made at the Orpheum Box Office
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Had Awful Pains in Side.

Branch, Ark" Every month I suffered with cramping pains and l had awful pains in my left side was very irregular had tired feeling all the time and did not sleep good at night. l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and in three months l was wel"-Mrs. MAE GATES, Branch, Ark.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E.. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfidential, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

Central Theatre was filled to capacity, and after 6:30 p. m. no more seats were 10 be had at any price.
 This disappointment however. was alleviated by the announcement that this popular company had concluded an engagement with Manager Detloff of the Orpheum to open for a week at the Bisbee house, and as they will
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
AMERICANS CERTAIN
 10 HAVE LOST LIVES
fContinued from Page p

passengers aboard the cross channel steamer Sussex, compiled from the American consulate in London, is as follows:
 Gertrude w. Wren, of St. Louis, Mo; J. Mark Baldwin. Elizabeth Baldwin and Helen G. Baldwin of Baltimore. Md: Alice Ruiz of Lyon, Ohio; Edna Hilton, Dorothy w. Hilton, Gertrude L. Barnes. Frances E. Drake. Ward H. Huckley. Una s. Harde, Lillian D. s. Harde, Henry Bear, Ida Bear. Josh ua Dickinson Armitage, Edward Mar
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

shall. Edna Hale and Galliope Anas- tacia Fennell, all of New York.
 Tingley w. Cuthbertson, Lewisburg' Pa: Daniel Sergeant of Wellesley, Mass: John H. Hearly, Albany, N. Y; Samuel s. Bemis, Bedford, Mass; Wilder c. Penfeld of Hudson, Wis; Charles Thomas Crocker. Jr.. and Geo. II. Crocker, Jr., of Fitchburg, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
TEAL COMPANY PLAYS
 AT ORPHEJM ONE WEEK
Manager Detlof Announces Engagement of Popular
 Musical Stock Show.

Manager Detloff of the OTpheum Theatre takes great pleasure in in forming his many patrons that he has secured the Raymond Teal Big Song Show for one week commensing Mon day. March 27. The company will ap- pear in an entirely new rrepertOire as follows. Monday and Tuesday. "A Tip on the Derby" Wednesday and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
It Cured Me!

Roxbury, Vt-@A year ago last December was taken with female trouble and dOctored for it but did not get any help until 1 took Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. My back troubled me good deal and these troubles lasted so long that grew terribly poor and felt great deal easier lying down. No one knows what suffered u did not dare consult another doctor l was so afraid he would say had got to have an operation II can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound was a god-send to me for after cine cured men-Airs NELLIE E. FRENCH.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
SUSSEX WAS ToRPEDoED

PARIS, March 25.-The Ministry of Marine. in an official statement issued tonight, declared that the Sussex was torpedoed and estimated the number of victims at about fifty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
%eportsfrcm
 tSsDerv :;5@tate
All Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wonderfully Relieves Wonnan's Suffering.

From all parts of this country the eleares evidence is Medicine Co., of Lynn Mass. proving the wonderful power shown by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound s in controlling ills peculiar Here are letters from Vermont Arkansas and New Jersey:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

New York Central lines have order ed 1000 box cars from American Car & Foundry Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
HOw They Voted
In Ballot Which
Nominated Hughes

CHICAGO. June l2-Following Is
the vote which made Justice Hughes
the G. o. p. presidential nominee:
The vote by states:
AlabRma-Hughes IS.
Arkansas-HuEhe Is.
Arizoua-Hughe s.
Canfornia--Hughes -,
Colorado-Hughes -.
ConneCtiCut-H IL
prlawarc-Hughe 8.
F1Crida-Hughes :.
Gsorgis-Hughes II.
ldahO-Hughes 8.
Illinois-Hughes So.
Indiana-Hughe 80.
Iowa-Hughes rs.
Kentucky-Hughes 20.
Louisisns-Hughes IL.
Maine-Hughes IL.
Maine-Hughes -.
Observation-Disclosures Is. Roosevelt !.
Massa c husetts-H 80, Roose-
Welt 3. Weeks ].
Michigan-Hughe so.
Minnesota-Hughes -.
Mississippi-Hughes sh Roosevelt
Missouri-Hughes 81. Weeks 2.
Montana-Hughes :. Roosevelt /.
Nebraska-Hughes Is.
Nsvads-Hushes s.
New Jersey-Hughes ~. Roosevelt
New Mexico-Hughes s, Roosevelt
New York-Hughes 81.
North Carolina-Hughes IL. Lodge
z.
North pAkota--Hughes 10.
Ohio--Hughes 4s.
oklahoma-HuEhes 10. Roosevelt |.
Oregon-Hughes 10
Penns Observation-Disclosures -, Roose-
Welt - absent J.
Rhode Island-Hughes 10.
10 -
8.
sses-Hughes Is. Roosevelt ,.
TeXas-HuEhes IS.
Ctsh-Hughes :. Roosevelt I.
Nermont-HuEhes S.
Virginia Hughes IS.
WashinEton--Hughe II
West Observation-Disclosures Is
Wisconsin-Hughes %. La Toilette
WyominE-Hughe g.
Alaska-Hughes 2.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
INslicc Hughes Acceptance
And Col ROOseUeHS Refusal
OF Respective Nominations

WARRINGTON, June 12.-Follow-
1Dg e the message Justice Hughes
nn&6t 10 Chairman Warren q. HARD
flnE. Of the Republican convention, al
cklcaso. after resignins from the
<. III. Chairman and delegates:
"A - have not desired the nomination.
~ have wished To remain on the
bo0ch. But In this critical period OF
,1Suf national history I recognize that
4f - your right to summon and that
I'D n my paramount duty to respond
<YoU speak at time OF national
s s'Ssns sssn.Ia.nssion You voice the
demand for. a dominant. tnorouxn-
ROlng Amcricanism. with nrm protec-
lire upbuiiding policies esssntai 70
<sii. IN this crisis, ! cannot, fan 70
'onswer with the pledge OF all that "a
h me to the service or our couhtrS'
9herefore. ! accept the nomination.
ins maintenance of all the rights OF
American citizens on lana ana sea
y neither impugn motives nor unoeI.
0otimate difficulties. But ~ ~ most
IS{lons have suffered intellectually
(rom the weak and vscillating course
which has been taken with regard 10
Mexico. a course lamentably WRONG
csr duties. We interfered without
consistency; and while seeking 10
ilotate when we were not concerned;
We utterly failed TO appreciate ano
S.SssrEs our p ,ss o ass % Of V IN. adj
1lnistration the high responsioiltties
~ our diplomatic intercourse win
f0roign nations were subordinated TO
1ents, and presented 10 the world q
kumiliating spectacle of ineptitude.
81 sBelated efforts have not awaited 10
yeoCgnixe the innuencs ana p.e huas
'vtr1s have been stripped OF their
1orce by indecision. ] desire TO see
Standards, and to have these ad-
1850; to have p, no n nsGfinees .npedi-
6ncy: 70 have the nrst ability OF the
Gountry always at Its command. mere
0n6 abroad. in diplomatic intercourse:
{Stsrnationsi law. insisting steadfast-
II upon all our rights as neutrals.
- fully performing our interna-
6lonal obligations; and by the ciear
"a our manifest ability and disposi-
Hon 20 sustain them. to dignity our
1oace among the nations.
, II stand for an Americanism which
Ss5otism which is single and complete:
whether native or naturaiixed. OF
Whatever race or creed, We have but
20 country. and we do not for an
IoseAnt tolerate any division OF al
~ believe in making prompt pro-
WHOM to assure absolutely our ma
{i00aI security. I believe in prepared
800 not only entirely adequate for
X6f defense with respect TO numbers
~ equipment. In both army and
IVY. but with all thoroughness 20
end that In each branch OF the
iG1vlce there Fay be the utmost
1e5oncy under the most competent
R1mlnistrative heaus- We are de
S1{od 70 the ideais OF honorable
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

liran party toward the vital ques-
toms Of the day. Therefore. II YOU
desire an immediate decision. ! must
arCline the nomination. But II gSu
prefer II. suggest that my condi-
tiOnal refusal to run be placed IN
the hands OF the Progressive ma >
tional committee. II Mr. hug mes
statements when he makes them shall
satisfy the committee that 10 Is Tor
the interest OF the country that ne
lie elected. they can act accordlhsly
and treat my refusal as definitely &C;
Cepted n they are not satsned
they can 50 notify the Progressive
party and az the same time they can
confer with me and then determine
on whatever action we may several ~
deem appropriate 20 meet the needs
OF the country
tSigned)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
TOT is DROWNED.
IN EXCAVATION
Falls In Pool of Rainwater
While Playing In Her
Back Yard.

Gertrude Robinson. two years old,
vas drowned in her OWN back yard
LIS afternoon, q hole four foot deep.
1llcd with water from the heavy
;ains OF tAe week forming 4 reser.
Dir in which the infant tumbled a.
he wGs playing with her moth n
and two sisters. The Robinson honr
l. at 40. 45Z GiibeI..si., BloOmae.-
township. The little girl had been
missing nearly hall an hour when
her mother found her in the pool
Of muddy rain water.
The child's father bad started the
excavation TO bury a gasoline tank
but had stopped on account OF the
rain. He recently bought an auto
mobile. Coroner Rothacher took
charge OF the case.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

such lots CT parts OF lots mum
hered eCc 90S. H0+ 2e2, 9o2, 1Nl.
500. 100 isS. -. i9f. 1876. he
tween Grand river avsnu" and
Macki~hv- avenue Martindaie 2
sub. ~ Martindp los rub. GA u
sec SO az the l0.bo0-arre tract
and par Of = sec. 10. le.eeo-
on M s"uth side az IoSeo ave
nue.. in front ~ or aiio4pin :
such lots or parts q i0t Nun
kerci 80 "i2. I'll 2i9. n7'weo7
NAV avenue Mart ndale suh ~
Martindale's sub ~ q r"r. 20 -
the lO.G00-arrc tract unG rurt Il
4 sec 20. 10000 acre tract
On the wet sidNa ~ Liverv"i
avenue. in front "f o. adjoining
such lot or rartsLnf - .n''~'-
hered q l.. 2. walk on North
Denis J. canpau's sub or r 9
north 2s6, Jos. Campau estate
On the south -Side Of Warr"n
avenue. in front Of or ADJOINING
such lot or parts OF lot num-
bered Q l.. walk on North Nc
Graw. between WesEOn avenuc
and Railroad. sullivan and Rus
sells sub OF northeast frac. sec.
10. 7. 2 s.. r. IL r.
On the south side Of Warren
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot num-
bered o. l.. walk on North Nc
Graw. between Military avenue
and Railroad. Daniel Livernois
sub. OF part o. l.. C.s 57i and
III. north OF Chicago road.
On the west side OF Wesson ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot NUM-
bered n. between Warren avenue
and McGrsw avenue. Talhot's
sub. OF lot OF the sub. OF DAN
lei LivernoiH estate OF north
part OF 2 G. IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
10y. or PUBLIC WORKS.
Sidewalk Notice
Detroit. June .. 1915.

Detroit. June .. 1915.
N 40 notice that by order OF the
fonH1nOa Council you are required TO
notyuct. reconstruct or put TO prop,
r. 1ln0 and grade. Q brick. natural
o1e. cement or concrete sidewalk.
:S4Soovelk or driveway. according to
v Iocllcations prepared by the Com
10nioner OF Public Works and APP
'Dfovod by the Common Council.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

Glass day az Princeton university
will be celebrated today with the
usual exercises, including the class
oratious. the planting Of the class
ivy, and the gathering Of the class
around the cannon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
BOOK C--WEST.

tf) On the east side OF Central
avenue. in front of or adjoin-
ing such, lots or parts % lots
iss. I4i. 40. between Michigan
avenue and Limits north. Hen
derson and Grifhths sub. OF
the east is acres OF p G. $40
lying north OF Michigan ave-
nue..
ca on the west side OF Central
avenue. In front OF or adJoln-
ing such lots or parts OF lots
numbered 40. 80. 81. 81. IS. be-
Limits north. Henderson and
Grifhth's sub. OF the east ls
acres OF p. c. 543 lying north
OF Michigan avenue.
90 On the south side OF Delaware
avenue. In front OF or adjoin-
ing such lot or part Of lot
numbered $50. between Lin
wood avenue and IASalle
Boulevard. Lasalle Gardens
being sub. OF lots 10 20 - (both
inclusive) OF the sub. OF 5.
sec. 50. 10.oo0-scre tract.
co On the north side OF Delaware
avenue. In front OF or adjoin-
ing such lot or part Of lot
wood avenue and G.asaile
Boulevard. LAsslle Gardens
being sub. OF lots 10 20 80
tboth inclusivel OF the sub. OF
- sec. %, lU,uVU-aCTe tract.
@ On the south side OF Lasalle
Gardens South. in front OF or
adjoining such lot or part OF
lot numbered 40. between
Linwood avenue and Lasalle
s ssins sub. 81 As ioti o1 70 e.
fboth inclusive) Of the sub. OF
y sec. 50, 10,o00-acre tract
/" On the north side OF Lasalle
Gardens south, in front Of or
lot numbered i2I. between
Linwood avenue and Lasalle
Boulevard. Lasalle Gardens
being sub. of lots 10 TO %
tboth inclusive) OF the sub. OF
(D On the south side OF Michigan
avenue. In front OF or adjoin-
numbered i47. between Park
inson avenue and Ewers ave-
s sIs. Of q part snd Of t fsrki Essps
farm p. c. 7is. T. 2 o. r II f.
@ On the south side OF Nicolet
avenue. in front OF or adjoin-
ing such LOT sto or part OF Lot
wood avenue and Iasalie
being sub. Of lots 10 to az
!both inclusivel OF the sub. OF
y sec. 50. 0.00o-acre tract
O On the west side Of Parkinson
avenue In front OF or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts 81 lots
numbered las. 1ie. $50. l5i. I52.
lbs, la. between Michigan
avenue and 81 Johns street
G. A. and J. Parkinson's sub
OF the Fwers farm =. e. 10.
T. s., r. II r.
As are owned by you. on or before
~. 9th day Of June. 1915. or IN
lefeult thereof. the same Will be
constructed reconstructed or put 10
lroper line end grade by the Depart
ncnt OF Public Works. and the ex-
pense thereof. together with tho cost
~ this publication. will be assessed
against said lot.
GEO. VI. FENKELf.
- commissioner Of Public Works.