davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
Coaches VIII Send Men
Through Only Light
Practice Today.
IN FAIR PRACTICE
Opponents in Initial Game
Are Practically an I'M
known Quantity.

The team which will face the Uni
versity Of oklahoma for the cham
pionship Of the state will be lined
up against the Cumberland college
aggregation Saturday afternoon at As
so,iation park, according to coaches
OF Kendall college. who have already
announced ready for the initial con-
test OF the Season.--Of course there
will be shifts here and there and a
few minor changes may take place,
later on, hut with realization of the
Task Nnfore them the local mentors
have dcicded to perfect machine
early and to then eXpcnd all their ef-
forts on welding it into champion
ship formidabeness. Little expert
menting will be done from now on,
they declare
The coaches last night rested on
arms, so to speak They have driven
their charges for the last two weeks
with unrelcnting force and have been
rewarded by an early conditioning of
the whole squad. Not man on the
roster now but what is entirely IA
miliar with the signals, with all tricI
plays and with the duties of his pc
Culiar position.
Yesterday there was little practice
and today there will he less. The
coaches al. too old heads at the busl
ness to push their men right up 10
the umpire'S whistle. They know tn~
psychological effect of too much
training under the keen edge Of first
game excitement and they are pam
peling the huslties Yesterday a few
signal drills, few trials at kicking
and y few, yes. very few. formd-
tions were indulgcd In Z his after
noon the men win take a curtain lee
ture. viii get final orders and may
do light bit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
tier Of the grandstahd in the fourth inning
for hnmn mn Score first rann.
Totals o 624i4
'Bntted for Egan in ninth inning.
tBatted for Gowdy In ninth inning.

Score by Innings:
Boston ............... 900 900 O00-O
New York ... ......... 900 10l 0ox-2
two.bsse hits Kelly, smith. homo run Rob.
ertson; double play, Connolly to Konetchy
bases on balls, OF Tesreau l struck out, BY
Tesresu 1. by Rudolph 2 Umpires, Byron
and Rgler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29

summary: Errors Bancroft, Niehon,
Wheat Cheney; two-base hit, Luderus
stolen base, Paskert sacrifice hit, Dsubert
sacrifice fly. Alexander; double play Stock
delphis 4, Brooklyn 0; first base on errors,
Phisdelpis l, Brooklyn 8 bases on balls
81 Alexander 3, of Cheney 2, of Coombs 2
hits, off Cheney In 2 1-S innings, Of Coombs
in innings, earned runs. off Cheney
3 of Coombs 2, off Alexander 2; struck
out, by Alexander s, by Cheney /. by Coombs
!; wild pitch, Cheney umpires, Klem and
Emslie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29

Copyright, 1915. by II. c. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg T.. s. pat. On.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
ON THE HOME STRETCH

CHICAGO, Sept 2S. Less
than half a game separates the
Brooklyn team and Philadelphia
In the National pennant race as
q result OF today's victory of the
latter over the former. Brook
lyn must get an even break in
the two remaining contests with
the champions TO begin It's i'm
portant four game series with
New York in first place. Phila-
delphia has a hard series in
front. too-a six-game set with
Boston. The Standing:
Brooklyn .....s0 5S .G0s11
Philadelphia ...ss 81 .606.s9
Poston .......s4 60 .bS9.S3
Boston lost half game In the
American league race today and
leaves Chicago and Detroit still
In the hunt. Chicago is two and
one-half games behind and De
tr@t four. The standing:
Chicago .,......s6 Ga 573.Sa
Detroit .........8o &C .563.5S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29

American League


PHILADELPHIA. sept .8 Washington
today won the second game of the series from
hhiludcphiu ~ / Score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29

Totals an 30 10 Totals 2 7aO II
Ran for Gamer In ninth inning
fBattrd for Gardner In tenth inning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
Claro Diamond Contest Closes
October First
October First

Just few days remain in which you may max
a final effort for Of the thrty-four beautiful
diamonds to be given away by the Claro Co
Coupons will not be given with Claro after DC
tober l. and all coupons must be sent or delivered
the Claro Co., 10 North Boston, Tulsa Okla, no
later than October 10. W.
The diamonds ranging In value from SIS TO $500 are on
exhibition In the various drug stores Tusa-you who
are near, examine thena who have been saving cou
pons should stage their final drive little extra
effort should gain you beautiful gem. GET BUSY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29

Totals o l. "a d
'Batted for Nehf in ninth inning.
L.. i...,i..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29

-Bstted for ,Coombs in ninth innign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
OUTRAGES TOLD
To CEN. SCOTT
American Mining Property
Attacked; Americans
Are Disarmed.

W. s. Stuler, general manager of the
National Mines & Shelters company,
whose chief mines are located at Mag
istraI, Durango, presented to Gen.
Hugh L. Scott on Sunday the informa-
ton that his employees at the Magistral
mines had been stripped Of all guns
and ammunition that they were using
for protection against bandits and that
the order to deny them the use OF rifles
and pistols as a protection was made
by Gen. Murgia.
There are seven Americans at the
mines and the industry is in command
or LC.tis ZieEer The Americans who
are associated with Zieger at the mines
are; j. A Mauer. Of Chicago; w. A.
l,erchner, T. a. Hummel and Charles
VIM, Of Pittsburg, Pa, and Nicholas
King and Frederick Anceline, of New
York city.
Men Disarmed, Two Tortured.
The story of the happening came
Sunday to Mr.. Stuler in q sealed
packet and when the account was un-
folded before Gen. Scott. read after
this manner ION April 25. Constitu-
tiOnal soldiers under the command Of
Gen. Murgia went to the plant at Mag
istTal and demanded all the arms and
ammunition there. When this demand
was protested by ZieEer. NurSia re-
piled that 'gringOes would not he al
lpNeu 10 protect themselves any longer
in Mexico With this the plant and
mine houses were searched and all
ammunitions and arms were carried
elf
Two Mexican employees who are al
legged 10 have attempted the secreting
OF guns We're lung up and tortured,
one of them later dying
Mr.. Stuler maze bitter protest
against the act of Gen. Aurgia and
said that the lives of his men were in
Jeopardy He also presented infor-
nation that bandits attacked and
looted recently the Sardinias ranch
near indie, and that two days later the
ranch of Princilino Sandals was at
tackled i'm the same m-nner. Every
thing Of value on the place was carried
ION April H." Mr.. Stuler's report
re1d, bandits attacked arc robbed the
Guadalupe Mining company near indie
aud the manager Claude Easley mar
roWly escaped with his life" He
further stated that there are 200 ban
dts on the old ranch of Tomas Urbina
az Nieves, 80 miles from NaEistraI and
TO miles away there are 200 more at
La Ruoda Hacienda. On Wednesday.
April 20, the Carranza garrison at
santa Barbara, according to Mr. Stuler.
reVolted, and the soldiers marched
away after looting the mining town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
LAID
IN WASTE BYFIRE
Mexican Bandits Burn Nor
mon Settlement Owned
By Americans.

CoIonia Chuichupa, in the state Of
Chihuahua, Mexico, owned by American
NOrmons. has been completely de-
stroyed by Mexican bandits. according
to information received Sunday by one
OF the colonists now residing in FL Paso.
A man employed to watch his property
in the colony reached here Sunday and
reported that the entire colony had
been burned by Mexicans two or three
days after the American troops reached
the vicinity of MADEIRA. which is south
east Of the colony.
Chuichupa lies in the mountains -
miles southwest OF the Cumbre tunnel
on the Mexico North Western railroad
The colony is isolated and all the
Americans fled from the place several
weeks ago. There were thirty or forty
homes in the colony, some Of them very
large structures for country homes.
All of the colOnists left large STACKS
Of hay and other farm products, all OF
which. the Waterman reported, were
destroyed by the bandits.
The colony is on the west side OF the
Sierra Madre range. and, as Villa and
his band passed ON the east side OF
the range. the destruction is not at
tributed direct to him.
However. the men are believed to be
q band who formerly served under Villa.
possibly the same band recently eucOuu-
tered by American cavalry under Col
DOdd near TcmOche i'm western Chihua-
hua. in the edge of the mountains
The destruction Of Chuichupa lis the
second catastrophe Of a similar nature
to bcfall the American colonies iu
Mexico Antonio Roias and band of
OrOzco followers burned and otherwise
destroyed the colony of Diaz, northwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

A dollar saved by Duy-aE goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

Austin Terrace is III Paso's first met
ropOlitan suburb Motor out and see
tits worth the triD.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
Rim flinders TranSporfntIOn.
TWO AMERICAN SCOUTS WHIP TEN
VILLA BANDITS IN SHARP FIGHT
BY GEO. H. CLEMENTS.

II IELD Headquarters. Punitive Ex-
petition, US Army. April 26-By
Mail TO Columbus " n. May l.
That there is i'm progress a concentra-
ton of Nillistas i'm the mountains Of
western central Chihuahua is made ap-
parent by the frequency with which
armed parties of bandits are being met
by the scouting parties kept i'm the dis
trlct by the commanding officer of the
American expedition.
A very full report of the defeat OF
large and well armed and mounted
band of bandits at the hands OF Col
Dodd on Saturday, April %. i'm the VII
cinity Of TOmOchie has already been
sent to the war department and to the
newspapers Of the United States.
Scouts Whip villa Band.
Now comes a report of an encounter
between two scouts and party Of 10
bandits near COcomarachiC on the
Hearst ranch in the Babicora district
on Easter Sunday. showing that there
is a general movement to the north
ward of the remnants of the Villista
army, which was so signally defeated
by Col Dodd's forces at the battle of
san Geronimo early i'm the month.
in the fight at COcOmarachic. band
of 10 Villistas was put to rout by two
cowboys acting as scouts and who came
upon the bandits suddenly and without
warning Of any kind that there were
any of the enemy north Of Cusihuirt-
chiac.
Scouts Fired On.
When the scouts topped" alraise in
the ground, they were surprised TO be
met with q vOllCy of rifle fire from be-
hind one Of the stone fences so common
i'm this section OF the country. They
beat hasty retreat over the crest Of
the hill. but. as they were not followed.
they stopped to consider. They jumped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

For quick results-Usc Herald Want
Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
CEN. PERSHING
REPORTED BLUE
Commander in Mexico Dis
couraged; Fears Troops
to Be Ordered Out.

Gen. PershinS was discouraged over
the military situation in Mexico when
an American left the Headquarters
camp Friday for the border This
American arrived I'm FL Paso Monday
morning and said that Gen. Pershing
feared that the troops would be or
dered out Of Mexico and stated that. if
this was done, it would be an everlast-
ing disgrace.
Cavalry Mt SatevO.
The American said the greater part
OF the cavalry, including the com
mands of MAI Tompkins. Ma Brown,
Maj. Howe and other cavalry com
mauds, were at the cavalry base at
SatevO while Dodds column was ex-
pected to reach Providencia, southeast
OF NamiQuipa saturday The Sixth
infantry is at the San Antonio base.
Mai. Evans and his command was at
Namiquipa, where the headquarters
are located and the additional cavalry
(which went i'm at Columbus Friday was
American reported upon his arrival
here.
Villas Condition Critical.
He said that the sentiment at Gen.
PersEinEs headquarters were divided
regarding the report that Villa was
dead Tie said Jim Barker. foreman OF
the Babicora ranch. owned 10y the
Hearst interests. had been to the Mani
Quipa base Thursday night and had
reported that villa was in a critical
condition. according to reports brought
to Babicora. and that his leg was bad
ly swollen and that the bandit leader
was delirious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

to the conclusion that they were not
pursued because the MeXicans believed
them to be the advance guard of large
party of Americans and they resolved
TO take advantage Of the enemy's very
natural mistake
They quickly organized themselves
into a sl0irmish line and charged over
the hill with series Of yells. which
judging from the volume of sound
might have emanated from the throats
Of at least fifty men.
Two Men ROut Ten.
As they broke over the top of the lit
tie rise of ground they were met bv a
hot fire. but they kept on going and
the MeXicans. who in the meantime had
saddled their horses. left their shelter
and made for the scrub oak covered
hills short distance away, firing as
they rode away.
Three of the bandits were killed by
the cowboys and left where they fell.
If any others were wounded, the scouts
do not know it, AS soon as they drove
the bandits to the hills the scouts re-
tired from the field for fear the Next
cans might recover from their fright
and, with reinforcements, return to
get them.
DOdd COmmends His Men.
In his report of the fight at Tomo-
che, Col Dodd devoted much space to
warm cOmmendation of the vaIor the
men OF his command displayed. not only
upon the heartbreaking march of two
days and nights, but in the four hours
combat with a force which was COM
paratively fresh and which greatly out
numbered them, but which also had the
advantage of a thorough knowledge OF
the country and which had the choice
OF battle grounds
That Dodd should have got off with
so few casualties under the circum-
stances Is remarkable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
$50 VILLISTAS REPORTED
IN TEMOSACHIC FRIDAY

4 report was received IN Fl PasO
Sunday evening that 100 Nillstas OF
Cervautess command had ridden into
Temosachic south Of MADEIRA. on the
main line OF the Mexico North West
eru railroad, Friday morning.
no details of the raid were given in
the TELEGRAM which was received by
am American mining man from Temo-
sachic. 40 American troops were in
Temosachic at the time, the MESA e
stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
GEN. GALES SUMMONS
OFFICERS TO CONFERENCE

Douglas, Ariz. May Cen. P. Elias
Gales, returning to Aqua Prieta from
EI PasO and Juarez where ne received
certain instructions from his superior,
Gen. ObregOn. minister of war. today
sent messengers to various army units.
He held a conference with his subor-
dinate officers in Aqua Prieta.
The nature Of the conference was not
divulged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
GEN. PERSHING AND HIS FORCE
READY FOR WHAT MAY COME


ence was the explanation offered for
the change i'm plans. However. a mum
Der OF cavalry organizations are known
10 be making their way south along
nc Hhe or communications Whether
these moves are the first in the redis-
poslto of the American troops in
Mexico is not known.
RAIN flinders Transportation.
a l2-hour rain hampered the trans
porlauon Of supplies today. leaving thin
stIeams OF alkaline mud in the parallel
RUS INTO which the motor trail has
been cut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
CARLOAD OF AIRPLANES
Is on WAY TO H0RDER

Albuquerque. n NJ. May IA car
load Of airplanes for the use Of the
American army at the border passed
through here Sunday being shipped by
express from an eastern factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

dollar saved by uuyIng goods pro-
duced elsewhere is dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

Bot she has not allowed a little
thing Ike that to block her cam
pa.gn 10 organize the millions Of
widows throughout the country
Here are some Of the things the
widows society plans 70 do
Obtain from merchants a 10 per
cent discount or all purchases
Establish a sewing department,
employment bureau reading. rest
and lunch rooms and day nursery
in The business districts in all large
ci'les
Build proftsharinE apartment
houses including gymnasium. music
and assembly rooms. to De occupied
Ay widow and their families az low
rentals
Publish monthly magazine 70
deal With ne widows problems and
arouse interest in the movement in
every city
Mrs TUrp.n has been able 20 20
On with the work Of organizing
IGoR ty ne generosity o. wealthy
persons she has been presented p
thecaug account equivalent 70 two
months of the SALARY she. received
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

during that attack Bar didn't
After days OF gssping FOR breath.
irnpelled by natures EFFORT 70 oSy-
ESrste az least portion % my
blood. recovery slowly SCI in. This
conyaiescence vas marked BY many
disturbing factors some OF the
Opium abstinence symptoms stu
fingered 4 harssSins. lung-tearing
and hear5.torfuring cough super
vened and remained xith me for TWO
long months Being on the NOR
phins water wagon" so 70 speak
and. in my humble opinion. there
being no such thing as cough med
icine worthy Of The name that does
not contain codeine. heroin or other
opium preparation. l was compelled
10 let ,he cough run It's course with.
out treatment
From The beginning OF ny con.
valeseence from the pneumonia ar.
tack. and up 10 the present time
physically and profanely speaking
il has been one damned thing after
another am still sufferer Ms
weigh; Is now only l45 pounds a,
sgainsr ls0 before commence
the reduction--snd J am totally IN
n; to perform any physical labor
But let that all pass-ss II surely
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

keeping books for the fish company
Any widow in any town or city
who wants 70 start a local branch
Of the widows organization. can
have fun information by writing
Mrs Turpin, a. No. 34l5 De~ey-sye
Omaha. Neh
There are more than 1000 wild
ows in this city alone and most of
them are mothers says Mrs Tur.
pin II IL. therefore safe 70 say
millions Of children 10 America will
also DO helped BY our society
we will Try 10 win cooperation
Of business men Already ,he ont
look in Nebraska and Iowa Is
bright
y have found that widows mum.
Der among The lowest percentage Of
persons receiving aid We all not
Offer charity % widows n We find
one destitute, We will help her on
her promise 70 pay when she can.
We aim 70 place an widows IN
an INDEPENDENT position 80 they may
face The world without fear for The
future and IL necessary. take care
o. their children As vell a. II there
we're a good husband a. their side
70 Eight their battles for them
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Tiny f,aby Girl Youngest Pianist in the World
IoyHer Mother Attrb
lie Wonderfu o Pe Heredy

Anger exercise Geraldine said Me
DO And she did That was heI
FIRST lesson
eve did noi try 20 hurry her de-
Tyelopmeni Ne lei her hear music
She never tires Of IL Thus she came
10 knew harmony AS she vas ready
taught her simple chords This
was great fun.
Then we left her almost entirely
alone The piano vas one OF her
toys. The little songs You heard
her play She made-up We have
eavesdropped and heard her singing
nursery rhymes 90 them
she knows nothing AZ an about
notation She doesn't even know
the keyboard She PLAYS intuiiiYeiy
by ear. OF course. her hands can
not manage the octave -Four keys
are a. much as she can MANAGE
The technique OF music. the hard
work OF muslc-these sill come
later
Il have among my pupils a boy
OF 10 who when be started lovec
music. Rut bis mother insists thar
he practice TWO hours s day Tbs
is too LONG FOR 2 unloving boy Who
must 20 20 school besides
He hates music now
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
NATIONS WIDOWS ORGANIZING
TO CARE FOR THEMSELVES!

OMAHA, Neb.. March 50.--The
widows of the nation are organizing
Led by Mrs. ressie c Turpin Of
Omaha. widows have founded a
union 10 prepare for the avalanche
OF widows that will sweep down
upon this country az the end OF the
European war and 10 better tho lot
Of all widows in this man-made
world.
"All classes in the world except
widows are organized, says Mrs.
Turpin, "and there are no persons
more In need OF the help that comes
Through cooperation.
Most widows are mothers, and
when these women are suddenly
thrown upon the world 10 supper,
themselves and children, they End
almost insurmountable obstacles
We are organizing 10 help them
solve these problems"
The Society OF American widows
Is no joke, II has real program.
and Mrs Tnrpin has taken up the
work SO seriously she has lost her
job a. bookkeepcr at The Booth FISH.
cries
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

PORTLAND, Ore. March 3D.
Since the discovery "a this city oi
tho youngest pianist IN The world
iaby Geraldine Henrietta Peterson.
heed tWa and one.hs .f-fond parents
are WONDERING il aeir own infants
cannot become e>nally proficient.
al For such Gera lines mother. Mrs.
Grace Wilton.Peterson. has a word
OF counsel
"Dont teach your children TO
) play any musical instrument says
the mother OF The worlds Youngest
pianist. with Geraldine the piano
~ az mach one OF her toys as her
dolls. PLAYING The piano Is fun.
1--WE first discovered that Geral
dine liked music when. long before
abe learned TO talk. | was singing
Bye Baby Bunting 20 get her 20
sleep.
"You can imagine how surprised
I was when she began 70 hum the
ample air. Every note was true.
after that We often played sim
pie airs on the victrola, and Geral
) dine. playing on the floor, would Us
ten and hum.
when she was perhaps year
old, | took her on my lap as I sat
nj the piano, and | played the 'hye
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
NO 24.-VIcToRY.

II was on the seventh day OF AZ.
gust. 1912. got hack home. Aid
there, IKE the aforesaid mentioned
frog OF mathematical fame, con.
tinued to make advances in ny 70
TAuction Plan. and 10 receive aiter.
nate backsets. But, though | re-
sceived many wound. and suffered
many a fall during the battle. J al
ways arose with my flag planted a
( little rearer the astworks OF the
enemy. And. finally. stood on the
other side OF the firing line. with
my feet firmly planted on the pros
trste form OF King Opium.
II took me just four months from
the time l arrived home to accom-
plish this result, which brings this
history up to the first week in De.
cember. 1912.
by this time ] was a physical and
nervous wreck. walking the floor, by
spells at night. on account OF the
"horrors" in my legs--as | had done
ON that other occasion 16 years be
fore---sometimes getting few hours
sleep in the after part or the night
and sometimes none. But l could
sehake hands with myself over one
thing: | had again demonstrated my
mastery over Death. He'll. and the