davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-09
Telephone 294.

I represent the Peoples Laundry o| Little Rock and will send basket Mon day of each week. First class wor| guaranteed. Phone 273 Phillip Ha7 ley. IVY
 Five reels of real motion plctufd| at the Gem this evening One Ol 3 reel feature, "A Prince of leSte1 day" A show worth twlce uI money. Prices regular, and lOc'
 Prescott's White Way IS being e1 tended on West Main street ir01 Second to Third streets. There VII be twenty new poles and this VIII gN] the entire business section or "s1 Main street lights. A movement also on foot to place these lgn'S
 West Front street from Elm to Iron Mountain passenger S'aUO] Residents along this street n" agreed to place the lights in rom
 their property and if the rall'' company will pay for eight llsn@ | their station the installation WILL
 made at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-09
Local News
McDougall Cabinets.

Drug Store.
 Palm Beach Suits cleaned and pressed, soc A. J. Oliphint. If
 Mrs. Claud Hirst returned yester day from visit to Hope.
 The Nevada News, our weekly paper, is $1.00 per year.
 Watch for our McDougall offer this week. Prescott Hardware Company.
 This weeks Saturday Evening Post is a good one. Call 242 and get one.
 J. R. B. Moore, IT,, went to Little Rock yesterday evening on a business mission.
 Mir. and Mrs J. D. Barlow, of Hope, were guests of relatives in the city yesterday.
 Herbert Began will go to Little Rock this afternoon on number six for short visit.
 F.. w. Dougan, of Emmet, was among the business visitors to Pres colt this morning.
 Mrs. Duncan B. Brown and little daughter are in Gurdon today, guests of Mrs. Dee Scott.
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Sanative Wash for LeucOrrhea and Inflammation, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store. J. H. McDaniel of Gale, was at tending to business matters in Pres colt this morning.
 The News has one $50.00 scholar ship in a good business college and will sell it for cash.
 Nyals Figsen for the treatment of |constipation and liver disorders, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Only six members can join our Me Dougall Club. Watch for our ad this week Prescott Hardware Company.
 Miss Ruth Runner, of Kansas City, |arrived here yesterday and is guest of Miss Virginia Watson. Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Shumaker, of Malvern, were guests of MT. and Mrs. w. R. White, Jr., Sunday. The Stag sharpens blades of every kind and description. Sold by Guth- rie Drug Store.
 Call 242 and get this weeks Satur- Iday Evening Post and the Country |Gentleman-5 cents the copy.
 Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound for wOmen's ailments, S1.00 at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Cornelia Gatlin, of Bearden, is in the city for visit with her sister, Mrs. w. R. White, Jr.
 FOR COMMENCEMENT GIFTS: We suggest an original Eastman K Odak. We also have other useful and pleasing remembrances. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Mrs. F. J. Johnson and children, Miss Jerre Johnson and Jack John son went to Texarkana last evening to attend the meeting of Arkansas
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES.

l am prepared to shampoo ladies' hair and massage their faces and each evening except Saturday will give the ladies the shop after 500 o'clock. You must be in the shop at or before 8. Strictest privacy. For further particulars phone 215. Por- ter's Barber Shop, West Front St.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-09

The Nevada News is only $1OO per year. It is published every Thursday and we would be glad to have you subscribe for it-an all- home print paper-one that you can read. It is worth the price.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-09
(22E: :|I1
 TONIGHT
"A PRINCE OF YESTERDAY

3 reel Gaumont in natural colOrs
 The story deals with the eff forts of the Prince of Ballanza to re sist his councillors who seek to ford him into a marriage of state with princess whom he has never seen Ac companied by one advisor, he travel in foreign lands, and happens to se a beautiful maiden at a convent cass ment. Unwittingly he has beet brought to the very girl that he mus marry to give his state happiness anl prosperity. The love story develop along natural lines.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-09

Lydia F. Pinkhams Liver Pills 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Panama Hats cleaned, bleached and blocked. A. J. Oliphint. tt
 Dr. J. T. Mendenhall, of Rosston, spent a portion of today in the city attending to business matters.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. s. Lubbock, of Houston, Texas, are in the city for a visit and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hawkins
 J. H. Cornelius today shipped four cars of cattle to Boswell, Oklahoma. The cattle were bought by one of Boswells ranch owners and will be pastured and fed for the market.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-09

Greatest bargains in Grahu' J sieilt and Player Pianos, tseSa' m M HsMfng Machines at A. MonsopS s.- sic Store. hu
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-09

THEIR FIRST QUARREL"
 Beauty comedy
 FORD WEEKLY Continuous Shows from { p. n
 Matinee Thursday and Saturda1
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-09

Save your old Safety Razor Blades. Get d Stag Sharpener and you'll know that you will always have your own clean, sanitary blades Guthrie Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Rally of Newark
In Eighth Beats
Richmond Team

Richmond, Va, Aug. Going into
the eighth inning to-day the Newark
Indians had secured only two hits off
McKenry. while the locals had been
able to find Wilkinson for six hits
which, with an error, Melted three runs,
the count being 3 TO . againt Newark.
In the eighth however. the visitors
punched hits and tailed five runs. the
final count being to in favor Of the
Indians.
In the opening inning Cable, for
Newark, drew a pass. and romped home
when Witter hit to left field bleachers
for the circuit. Richmond tied the
score in its half with two singles, a
double and an error. In the sixth the
locals scored their final run as the re-
suit of a single, a sacrifice and two
felders' choices.
Healey drew a pass for Newark in
the eighth. Schwert singled TO left,
wilkinson laid down slow roller to
the infeld and was safe. Then Nc
kerry threw the ball away and Healey
scored. Cable singled to left, tallying
Schwert. Shorten and Callahan went
out in order. and Witter then connected
for his second drive of the afternoon,
a triple TO left field. scoring wilkinson
and Gable. Durgin's drive counted
Witter, after which Ritter went out,
Hendryx TO Eibel.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
WHITE S0X CAPTURE
EIGHTH GAME IN ROW

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The Chicago White
Sox won their eighth straight victory
to-day by taking the final game Of the
series from the Athletics. The score
was TO ,.
1t WAS Philadelphia fourteenth con-
secutive defeat The home team won
by punching hits off Johnson and
Williams.
The visitors scored a two-run lead
on Clcotte in the first four innings
by opportune hitting, and he gave way
to Benz, who nsld his opponents safe.
Three double plays by Weaver and
Ness, a one-hsnd catch by Walsh of
foul and Eddie Collins's triple, which
sent two men home. were features.
Lawry, outfielder, sprained his right
ankle sliding into second base in the
third inning.
President Rupert, Vice President
Huston and Manager Donovan, of the
New York Yankees. witnessed the
game as guests of Ban Johnson.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Freddie Welsh Starts a
Move Which May Tie
Up Boxing.
By W. o. MCCLELLAN.

Harry Pollok, on behalf of the Box
ers' Protective Association of America,
has declared a boycott on the fight
clubs of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and a
general strike of union prize fighters
may follow. The demand of Pollok
upon the Western promoters is that
all union boxers be permitted TO name
their own referees and that they be
paid time and half for every round
after the first.
The news Of the strike at St. Paul
and Minneapolis has greatly disturbed
the New York promoters. Pollok IS
now in New York, and it is feared
that he is seeking TO unionize the pork
and bean fighters of New York City.
As a defensive measure the New
York boxing promoters are organizing
to fight any exorbitant demands from
the boxers.
Let 'em strike" says James J. john
ston, proprietor of the Madisn Square
Garden Club. well get a lot of nom
union boxers and put them out OF
business. The boxers are oyerpaid as
il is. All of them are getting over the
union scale and they can walk out any
time they want to as far as | am CON
cerned."
John Pythagoras Dunn, the Brook
lyn capitalist. who has been associated
with boxing since John L. Sullivan was
a kid. said: "If they strike on US
here we will import lot of strike
breakers from the West. AS far as
boxing is concerned the Broadway
Club is an open shop house. We will
persist i'm hiring our own boxers IN
spite Of the union
Harry Pollok, manager of Freddie
Welsh, speaking for the boxers union
said: This is not struggle between
labor and capital, because the modern
boxer does not labor and all the CAPT
tai that a promoter has IS shoe
string and a short one at that. But
great injustice has been inflicted upon
boxers by the grasping promoters.
This is especially the case with Fred
die Welsh.
MANY promoters will not stand for
Freddie naming his own referee and
some Of them insist that he ought TO
fight every time he goes into ring.
Moreover, ten rounds is too long for
champion TO fight. The battles
should be reduced TO one round and
union fighters should get overtime
for every extra round. We will not
arbtrate this matter. We will stand
on our rights"
Some of the boxers who are sus-
pected of beng here for the purpose
of breaking the boxers strike are
Fred Mckay. Andre Anderson, Kid
Broad, Battling Keefe and Ad Wolgas'.
II is our idea of a hazardous occupa-
ton. TO be a s.rikebreaker at a boxers
strike. While the union boxers seldom.
even ruffie one another's hair there is
no telling what they might do to an
outsider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants won five of their six
games with the Pirates.
Al MamauX, the star pitcher of the
Pittsburgh team, lost both of his
games at the Polo Grounds.
Eight of the Giants batted 800 or
better in the last game of the Pitts
burgh series.
The Cleveland team tied the
Yankees for third place in the
American League race by defeating
the Senators.
The White Sox won their eighth
straight game.
The Red SoI made it four vic
tories in a row with the Detroit
Tigers.
The Brooklyn Robins defeated
the Reds in a thirteen-inning game,
but scored only five runs on TWEEN
ty-one hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

Tho hest in the league. Both the IN
field and outfield stood back OF Benton
in tho closing affair and so the k"oe
felt greater confidence in his worS'
Verzog and Fletcher both killed base
HRS nv two fine plays. while Doyle ana
Nerkle were both strictly on the JOB
with the outfield and the lntleld pray
nc as both are to-day and the pltchlne
developing greater confidence, any soFI
of a slump by the leaders VIII soon t'hd
NcGraws hustlng and revised troop
in there slashing away right and le,'
the tough part of it being tthat Brook
lvn and Boston give no indications u
coming back very fast. e
The Giants have won seven OUT OF
their last nine games, good, heai'hH
drive. and yet they haven't gained
enough ground on the Robins whlle all
his was going on to bury the grandson
Of a enat. Overhauling ball cluo tHa'
wins practically all its games Is 10
part Of cinch.
Run OF Triples.
One queer feature Of yesterday
,,ane was a run Of four triples hurls'
Uerzog. Schultz and Hlnchman All
belted three base hits, Schultz hgut'ne
in both Pirate tallles. Inc eN-Cu
still star ball player and u nr,
Weeghman, as reported, IS respohSID'e
for his release he is likely to make
greater success at the restaurant O'S'
ness than he ever will at baseball
The Giant attack yesterday was re-
plete with speed and power. ne cruz
was hitting the ball nara ana on
line. George Burns blew himSeH 10
a double and triple. while botn flGlCn
er and Merkle had two timely M nv,
Before the game started sal'or Iio'n
+bo GOOD shin Paducah led out a young
goat and turned the same over u
r. Giant bat boy. Whether TINS was
STo~,anv's GOAT is not known. but some
bodv had il. and AL suspected the
Giants When a guy has lost his goat
he doesn't always recognize II "he'
tbov meet again face TO face.
Rrrns opened with double IN the
frs+ inning. scoring on Robertsons
iorc single. A pass TO Kauff, Merkle's
e;nSle and Flctcher's single added two
moro in the fourth This was SUI
fcient 10 relieve the tension. as Ben
ton was bounding along at top speed
The Rube never allowed hit IN the
est four innings, and only one blow
in the first six He passed three men
a1d hit Namaux on his left elbow, but
i;ttle damage resulted, as the Pirates
faded away before his speed.
Having won seven Of their last nlnc
Games. the Giants face tougher opposl-
tion today. as the Cubs arrive. MS
cries will prove a harder test than
tho other two. as Tinker has his pitch
ING staff in great shape to test the
nower Of the Giant attack. II McGraw
can slip by this Chicago series with
ont serious damage, he hopes to gain
some valuable ground later on with
the Cardinals here for something like
seven games in four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Infuriated Home Guard
Puts an Awful Dent in
His Record.
BENTON is NEMESIS
OF THE PIRATE STAR
Rube Holds Buccaneers SAFE as
the McGrawites Hit Hard
Behind Him.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Bv the time the Giants had hnisheu
with Al Mamaux yesterday the Fl''S,
bureh Phenom was extremely thahSiu'
that mart Of his shirt was still intact
About all they did 10 Al was to RIP
into his dashing young repertoire lot
thirteen hits netting nineteen bases
the smear embracing nine singles two
doubles and brace Of triples.
With this foundation at hand upon
which TO exhibit his wares, no wonder
Rube Benton seized chance to LOAF
after holding the Pirates to one mt IN
six innings. With the game well IN
hand. the Rube decided to drift along
bu, At the finish he had the Pirates
booked AZ GO. Benton permitted
only FIVE hits. but two OF these weIe
triples by Bill Hinchman and ram
Schultz, accounting for the TWO h0S-
tile runs. ~ vi.
Saturday with fifteen victories hVe
dofoetS and winning percentage OF
75O for the year. But this is tough
town on the visitor so far as taxing
ANYTHING away is concerned Al was
in town only five days, yet IN TINS
neriod he sousndered sixty-elght per
centage points, leaving last night with
A mark Of $50.
He was lucky TO get away with that
Every Giant except Benton TOOK
solid wback az Mamaux's stuff, while
Dave Robertson led the noisy tusillade
With three singles. Dave should nave
fnished IN the day with four hits out
81 four times up. In his second time
~ bat the league leader drove one on
a line 70 right, leaving tail OF hrre
behind Schulz rushed over and made
q wild stab for the ball, hooking II
with his gloved hand just as ne
crashed into the stands. Il was 10 TO
/ arainst the catch. but the drive
stuck. and Dare Devil Dave was there
by deprived Of a highly deserved dou-
he As il was, he only made three
hits ont Of four times up, and to-day
= only batting about 1854. It's a sad
case. but McGraw will give him an
other chance.
Makes a Trick Stop.
In addition to piling up three hits
Robertson robbed Max Carey OF triple
or home run in the eighth by taklhs
mighty blow over his left shoul Ter
jumping for the ball as it hurtled on
towards the right field exits Cons'd-
cradle catch is feint praise 1t was
nectarine popping with juice. Robert.
sons play has developed into one OF
tho seasons leading features. He is
not only a great hitter and great OUT,
fielder but he can outrun a coyote and
there isn't finer arm in the circuit.
In lifting five out of six from the
detected Pirates the Giants looked more
ike a ball club than they have all var
They are beginning to get the pltcnlhg
now. and the infield play with Herzog
AZ third and Fletcher back at short IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
CARDINALS WIN FINAL
GAME FROM BRAVES

Boston, Aug. 2.-Landing on Hughes
for two two-base hits and a single,
with a walk sandwiched in, after two
were out, St. Louis scored three runs
in the ninth inning and won the final
game of the present series with the
Braves by q score Of to 3. Hughes
had relieved Tyler in the seventh with
two on and none out.
Blackburn, who was recalled from
Providence, of the international League.
because of injuries received by Catch
ers Gowdy and Tragresser Monday,
was on the receiving end for Boston
to-day and played well.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
RED S0X WIN FOURTH
STRAIGHT IN DETROIT

Detroit, Aug. 1.-The Boston Red
Sox won their fourth straight game
here to-day, to ,. largely because Of
Boland's wildness. In the second and
third innings the Detroit pitcher is
sued three passes, each of which be-
came a run on three hits, two of which
were scratches.
Foster pitched fine game for Bos-
ton and allowed but two hits up 20
the eighth inning. The fielding on both
sides was fast and neither team made
an error.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

According to Scotty Monteith, the
canny manager of Johnny Dundee, the
bout between dundee and Joe yelling
at Madison Square Garden Wednesday
night Will MAZE ring history. Scotty
announces that on this momentous oc-
casion the bounding Scotchwop will
uncork punch which has hitherto re-
manned unknown 10 pugilistic science.
Come 10 think of il there are very
few boxers who discovered new punches
in recent years. John L. Sullivan in
troduced the ever popular right hand
punch 20 the jaw. James j. Corbett
discovered the hook. Robert Fltzsim-
mons upset pugdom with the solar
plexus blow. But Of recent years the
unimaginative boxers have come 10 the
conclusion that there can be nothing
new in the ancient art of fisticuffs.
Just what Dundees blow will be
Monteith even refuses 10 hint. IL IS
supposed 10 remain dark secret until
II suddenly lands somewhere on Joe
yelling and causes James Johnston's
protege TO drop, wondering who beaned
him with a twelve-inch shell. One
think is certain that if Dundee can
put away yelling with one punch, the
blow will be of great benefit TO pugil-
istlc science.
When news Of this discovery reached
the sharp pointed and alert ears Of
James Johnston, the boy bandit merely
shifted scornfully. THE only way that
Dundee could fatten yelling would be
to bring a sledge into the ring" said
Mr.. Johnston, "and you know that
they will never be able to do that with
little James around
But Scotty Monteith wraps the drap-
cry of his plaid around him and, reef
ing up his kits. shakes his Glengarry
with ominous Yeheuence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Strike of PugiliSts
May Stop All Bouts
Fight Log.
By BRIGGS

TONIGHT.
Aryern. S. c.-Eddle oKsefs and willie
Brown.
Empire A. c.-Paekey Hommy and George
CLANCY.
clsrmsnt A. c.-Wllle Lansford and Mike
McTgue.
FRIDAY.
Harlem S. c.-Monte Attell and Buddy
Fsulses. While Astey and Battling Chuck.
Browns Far Rockaeay) Paddy Burns and
Joe Malone
SATURDAY.
Falrmont A. c.-Willle Jackson and Youns
Rector. Battling Reddy and lack ssyles.
Quesnsboro A. c.-K. o. sullivan and lack
Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Bouts at New Polo A. A

John Kirk, manager of the New Polo
A. A. of Harlem, will stage his regu-
lar weekly show tomorrow night. In
the opening ten-round bout Ally Ken
needy, the fast little fyweight of York
vile, will meet Joe Jackson. the hard
hitting hyweight of the East Side. The
star attraction of the evening will
bring together Abe Goldstein, the ex-
amateur fyweght champion of the
world, and Kid Rago, of The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
R. H. Macy & Co. Organize
Athletic Club-Eller Re-
sumes Training.
By A. c. CAvAGNARO.

Announcement was made yesterday
a.. ~. annual meeting Of the Metro
no,;tan Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union would be held on Mon
dsv evening, September Is, at tho
1rr;on Settlement Athletic Club. De-
sn;t. rumors to the contrary, Fred
.,iek w. Ruben Is not likely to have
any opposition for the presidency
All clubs holding membership IN the
essociation are warned to pay thelt
dues ten days before the scheduled
.o,clsve in order to be eligible 10
,sks part in the proceedings. Inc
proposal to pay the official handicap
r.r an annual salary, instead OF COL
Iact,ne ten cents for every entry from
an individual club, is expected 10
csus. a lively discussion. The ques-
ton Of distributing the junior track
and field and the cross country cu"ii
nionship runs among ire N"i'oN'
climbs will also be taken up
Following in the footsteps OF o.nS'
department stores. the ked star AIn
letic Club. composed OF employees y,
r. II. Macy & CO., yesterday appilfeu
20 the Metropolitan Association Tor
,,enbership. The big Ihlrty-iourIh
Street concern has huniOer VI
nrominent athletes in its employ, ana
they will be used as a nucleus ~'ou"N
which TO build strong team
lark Fler. the veteran lrish-Amer-
icsn athlete. has sufficiently recovered
tom his injured knee 70 take hght
raining. The worlds champion
brrdler realizes he has a difficult task
20 defeat his younger rivals VINO are
seeking his senior title
Western athletes who contemplate
connecting in the national champion
sbips A. Newark, on September Z ana
are invited 10 enter the games Of
the Michelin Athletic Association, At
New Brunswick, \. j., on Labor Day
afternoon. The Michelin officials are
ready 70 furnish automobiles TO any
OF the visiting contestants who wish
20 compete.
Lester c. Stevens. A. A. L. Com
missioner of the district, announces
hat he has obtained the fast Nielsen
Field track upon which the Western
contingent may do their training.
Ten events are on the programme,
and entries close on August %, with
c. V. l.. Booraem, 7. o. Box, No. 80
Milltown, y. J.
Following a lufing match, which took
them far out of their course, the WIN
some squared away first for the finish,
both having gybed 10 starboard.
WssLi. kno fat of the finish Skipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
NUDGE IS DEFEATED
AT MINIkAHDA CLUB

Minneapolis, Aug. Q Dudley Nudge,
OF the T>wn and Country Club, st.
Paul. medallist in the qualifying
rounds Of the rans-Mississippi golf
tournament here. was defeated in the
first round Of the championship event
to-day by Harry LeRg. Minikahda Club,
Minneapolis, up and TO go.
Nudge, who is Minnesota State
champion, was strong fayorte when
play began. Legg has won the Trans
Mississippi title four umeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Dodgers Use Fl Hits
to Make Only S Runs

was popular idol. was decorated with
the Order Of the Ivory Dome yester-
day. His three errors were respon-
sible for three of the runs scored by
the Rhinelanders His wild throw IN
the second allowed Chase TO score,
while his equally wild hesve in the
eighth let two runs in and tied the
score. Still, he handled a dozen other
chances clearly.
Casey Stengel made one boot which
cost a run indirectly, but he made
couple of wonderful running catches
in right centre which robbed Tommy
Griffith of two triples. Buck Wheat
took 4 foul from Wingo's bat after a
hard run, and his catch on Pete
Schneider was a wonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Ruben Almost SuretO Be
Reelected as 4. Al Head

Christensen put his helm hard over,
gvbed the Aurora and set her across
the wake of the Winsome. In a Johy
her spinnaker was set 70 staboard' ana
She crossed the line just one second
the lead, winning in her class.
The Aurora was in charge OF DR.:
Samuel A. Brown. the feet surgeon Of
the club. it being imperative that
club member be on board during race
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, not beng
eligible yet, it is said.