davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

ruG,hdlVus CLARK I'D. Burroughs. Sauyas..
Jouahlt. Goals from .ouch1owus-B. TroW
briIg. tN. Eefete,-S. smith. Poly Prep.
Time of quartcra-Teu minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Touchdown DeGuhlse Weldon. McGahle
Goal from touchdoUu-Deguhuee. Referee
,ioate. u Boys H. =. Umpire-f tzpatri Is.
OF Yale Time u periods-Feu minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

T1-cilovus Knowles. Scutl Cd. AIlS""' 90
to1.IFov.rs.I gore 60. pIools Gueyuss]
.g substitute Yale. Whit,le-ev Tor g.
sheldon. Bon ur-t hsl,. lineup iu onI hali.
T. T. BlolGett. LEFT tackle. l.-e. rIot'' D.
.e.4rs. i7rr,, centre. WILEY Tsl. guard,
Sh-lI8n sight tackle. ChatnclI TAYLOR. r.e-t
end. Church. quarterback Mcl"ish. left Aai,
back. Waite. r.lht aalfoack. Iasloh. --,.
ridge. Couros for Falrdr White Tor Wiley,
Walden TO. sheldon. O.. sheldon for ma
field Taylor Stiiiman for Church. ~,ot" I"I
Nf-Teisc Ainsworth for Waite, Knowles for
i,.stoD. L. gore for Guernsey. Guernsey to'
I.s gore Rranu for Gould Whittlesey ior g.
81 eldon Cornell for Ainsworth. McLcish ioI
cornell. Colgate, Geresi FOR 6ooi' @I.t.
II IT, Evans ~ Williams. Umpire "
Cari Williams. OF Pennsylvania. Field Juds,
- r. GNiuder OF Pennsylvania. req
-.resr.sr-F Frank EsrE.u OF princeton. -iIne
o. pcr.o4s-Tve.te minutes each Aii'H"-
au.f-tt ObI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Tou-hdowns-slo cum. Nolfse. GoaIs ;rom
TON, ndowrs- keenan, cd. substitute N,--
i.yan for Nourse. Flewe.i'us FOR sargent
Talbot and Gibbons. for N"W'iH Sio"hr
f,r Johnson MartthaleI. for Keenan, Graf. 8.
Tor Worcester Tech. FOR TomaN. stone ans
Russell fol Merriam stors. Tor Morsbeis.
Dunbar. for Archibald. Marshall Referee
C.rpcnter Of Amherst. mpirc -Susftz, or
R~o,,r Head llucsman-kIndseu. oi tolln-
bia Time q qlartcrs-T"elve and thirteen
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Tic summary follows:

Touchdown Gates. Goal from touchdown
N.r.f. ~ubstitute--Yalc. Adams for Black.
Edwards for Adams Hutchinson for Mill
ken Wiser for Neville. Yates Tor Gdtes,
Gates for No-eles Forbes for Van Noetrshi
Audovcr. kci,h COR Sanboru. lo> Tor Alder
man .rnomrsoA for F,llows. Time OF periods
Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

T-"F"TV" =
T. Whelau and II. Cohen Time Halves or
90 minutes.
The second team Of Manual Train
ine High School defeated the Morris
seconds at Macomb's Dam Park By the
score of goal to O. Fisher scored in
the second half
In a Field Club League champion
ship game at Manor Field, Staten ISL
and. yesterday the Bensonhurst Field
Club defeated the Richmond County
eleven by the score OF goals 20 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01


Hohau. Goals from touchdown lobau 81.
Substitutes-Johus Hopkins Mealy Tor Ia e.
Geld Rartham Tor Wilkinson. Frick for
McnaFle wilkinson for Bartham. Lehlgi'
Green for Nsttern. Chapman for Green.
Becker for Pous Kirkpatrick for Green.
Early for Scrusgs knoss for Good. Pons Tor
Becker Lambert for Green. ia ION Tor "a"
tele Good FOR Bacon. Bosnd FOR lioban'
Hoffman Tor Early. Ayrsuit for Maguinnes'
Levin for Ostrom. Wells FOR Lambert Rcf-
eree-Fonda. % stevens Institute. Umpire
Davidson OF Pennsylvania. Head hnosTnan
-Keoch. Of Pennsylvania. Time Of periods
Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Touch owns -ltolSr'h CD. b ass '--.. -.
We-r.llat Hodesou. Colin. Woodrua. Zen Zen.
dlct substitutes Army Tuily tor Merrili,-...
prickett for Tuiiy. Tuuy tor Frickett. l-' ~
FOR Butler. Butler for Lark!n. LarAn ior bl--
isr O'Hare for Herrlck HerricH FOR % liate'
Bradley FOR Goodman Goodman Tor bt-lles'
Hare for Goodman. Timberlske for AeachaI'.
Stes.bsr Parker Tor Wcyant. Neyanl toi
psrEer Parker for Weyand s!mNns ~.
Kelly Kelly for simkins. Harmon ios =. N tf,.
49, Nahorey 70 Harmon Prichard tor Na-
49, fi,r,,,-- for Prichard coffin Tor HolE
som HocScr FOR CofHn Place ,or fo s.'',.
Woodruff Tor Van Fleet Hess Tor Woo,3 ,.-...
BENEDICT for Hes Place FOR beneli,S % e.
4i,t for Place Place for Hose' ho,f va.
r,... viIlanoya C0nucrs Tor j. Reap. VIZ
t,- XIII Ward yor McGuckn. lo1s.
e-t, for Forst rmpre-N hitting 3i ,. Dos,e..
r,sseroe--Tvlcr. % Princeton. Head linesi'".
~ I.l.,t puu.n OF Army Time 81.
o,iarters-rwo OF ten and Two Of twelve MN
utss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Touchdown Burns. Rcferee-Nail. of Penn
srI,aui.. rnpire-F b.. O'Neiu, OF Com
m,Ico Iincsman-H. Black of Moniclsir
Tlwe % rer.ois-Eignt minutes each.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
LOST PERSONS Finder
County Clerk Is So Designated by
Outside Seekers.

o. K. Swayze, county clerk, has re-
ceived three requests to assist in find
ing lost persons r. ]. McGrath
writes from Towner, Colo, for infor-
nation about Nellie c. -Ashpole, who
is believed to have lived in Shawnee
county at one time.
f. A. Metz of Ordway. Colo, writes
that he is interested in settling up the
estate of Amos Bixby, who died in
South Bend, Ind, in 1884. and will
give $25 to be placed in touch with
A. A. Bixby, a son of the deceased.
This son lived near Excelsior, Wis,
until 1884 and then went to Iowa and
from Iowa went west in 1904.
Mrs. M. Ellis of Marion, Kan,
wants to find her brother-in-law, Will
liam Ellis, who lived near Topeka
thirteen years ago and who is now 80
years old, if still living.
Charles Marion of North Topeka
has offered the police 500 if they will
find his 217-pound wife, who he says
left him about two months ago. She
is five feet and eight inches tall, dark
complexioned and the third finger of
her left hand is crippled.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
IT E.A JOKE.
The City's Quarantine for Those Kx-
posed to smallpox.

Gus Anderson and John Holm. who
were placed under quarantine for
smallpox for having been exposed.
and who escaped from detention ON
the Holm farm several days ago and
went to Kansas City, returned yester-
day. were again placed under guard.
and last night escaped second time
and again went to Kansas City.
When they returned from Kansas
City they yere gloriously intoxicated
Only one man was placed to guard
them. They chased him away and
burned his tent, bedding and supplies.
He refused to continue on the job, and
John Bollins and w. r. Kops were
put on guard over them. Some time
last night Anderson and Holm got up
and "hiked." The guards secured an
automobile and pursued. but the men
beat them to Perry and boarded
train for Kansas City. Sheriff Kiene
says that il the men are captured
again a ball and chain will be attached
to each one to keep him from run
ming away.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
PLACE FOR BRANDEIS.
He Probably Will Become Chairman
of b. & NJ. Trustee Board.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Louis D.
Brandeis of Boston probably will be
chairman Of board of trustees to
take over the Boston & Maine holdings
Of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford under the plan agreed to by
Attorney General McReynolds and
Chairman Elliott of the New Haven.
Mr.. Brandeis conferred with Attor-
ney General McReynolds today. and
although no announcement was made
at the department Of justice, it was
understood that he was asked to be-
come chairman Of the trustees. Other
trustees have not been selected and
it is possible that two or four more
will be chosen.
Mr.. Brandeis has taken a peculiar
interest in the affairs of the New
Haven for many years and is thor
oughly familiar with the details of it's
acquisition of the Boston & Maine.
Although details of the plan for
separating the New Haven from the
Boston & Maine have not been worked
out, the trusteeship would last for
several years and the stock Of the
Boston & Maine owned by the New
Haven would gradually be disposed of
to others.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
HOW TO GET TRADE.
Secretary Redfield Gives Some Point
ers to Gamers.

Baltimore. Feb. 5.-Thorough ac-
quaintance with the peculiarities of for
eign customer and a maintenance Of
a high grade of goods sent into those
countries, was urged by Secretary Of
Commerce William c. Redfield, at the
seventh annual convention of the Ma
tional Gamers association here, today.
Spend freely upon the foreign field
in demonstration and in distribution"
said Mr.. Redfield. Put the best men
available on the job and back them
up by the continuous production of
good food articles. attractively packed
and marked with truthful and explicit
labels, and you cannot keep your sales
from growing. Many in other lands
want new foods and they want good
foods and if you give them. both they
will come to you and you cannot help
it. The department OF commerce will
help you. so far as it lies in it's power
by the gathering. of information, by
the making of suggestions and by doing
all 1t can to remove unnecessary re-
strictions and arbitrary tariffs in which
latter work you may rely on the fact
tEat the department of state will cor
daily cooperate"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Governor Of Stock Exchange Before
Senate Banking Committee.

Washington, Feb. 5.-W. II. Van
Antwerp, a governor OF the New York
stock exchange. today told the senate
banking committee that the Owen
bill. for government regulation OF
stock exchanges, would do more harm
than good and that enforced incor-
poration would destroy Americas 8
primary market place. The discip-
linary power Of the New York ex-
change over it's members, based upon
"just and equitable principles OF
trade" he said, was a stronger re-
straint than could be provided by any
law. He pointed out that to incor-
porate the exchange would transfer
the power of government. into the
courts, where judicial reviews would
displace the arbitrary powers Of the
government
Mr.. Van Antwerp declared the
New York exchange applied the lay
mans view Of what was just and
equitable and was governed more by
moral than legal considerations. II
the exchange were to adopt the regu-
lations Of the Owen BILL he declared,
thirteen billions of stocks and thirteen
billions of bonds would be imme-
diately Withdrawn from the lists and
the exchange would cease to be a
market of Importance. He added.
however, that the listing of securities
and that organizations capitalization
and fiotation of securities was a mat
ter for government regulation. ut is
a duty that clearly belongs to the gov
ernment,' said he, ,"and the stock
exchange will rejoice when the gov
ernment undertakes that responsible
tty."
Rule Against Manipulation.
The stock exchange rule against
manipulation, hes said. was more
sweeping and was administered in
far more effective manner than any
thing that could be done by the post
master general. Mr.. Van Antwerp
declared that the owen bill would
only paralyze exchanges in the United
States and leave those in Canada and
in Europe free to carry on business.
He discussed at length the technical
provisions Of the bill relating to mar
ket practices. and spoke Of the provi-
sion that would bar from the mails
any newspaper containing a report OF
stock exchange transactions.
If congress may exclude from the
mails newspapers containing perfect
ly truthful (although prohibited) re-
ports of transactions upon an ex-
change" said he. there is no reason
that 1 can see why congress cannot
similarly exclude newspapers con-
tanning comments on the doing of the
minority political party, or any other
matter which the majority in con-
gress might wish to withhold from the
public fancy. How pleased Colonel
Roosevelt would be With that prOpO-
sition.
1T is a mistake to suppose that we
of the stock exchange are here in op-
position to anything that you may do
to help us or to help the public with
which we deal. We are not in oppo-
sition. We are here to assist in any
such good work, and especially we
want to put an end, as you do, to all
forms Of manipulation on the stock
exchange"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 5.-At a
meeting of the state board of fund
commissioners today it was decided to
withhold the disposition of 100000
of the bond issue of $3,5OO.OOO for
the building of a new state capitol
and cancel them as fast as they fall
due. Under this arrangement, the
payment of commissions on the bonds
and also interest from Jan. /, 1912.
will be avoided. 1t is said the sink
ing fund created by the law author
izing the bond issue is ample to take
these bonds up as fast as they fall
due.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
TO MAKE VIRGINIA DRY
Legislature Passes Bill to Let People
Initiate Prohibition.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 5.-The state
senate today passed an act to enable
the voters, on petition of one-fourth OF
those who participated in the last gu
bernatorial election to vote upon re-
commencing to the general assembly
the passage of a measure making the
entire state dry at a special election
Sept. %, 1914
The bill as amended permits manu-
facturers Of intoxicants to continue
business If their entire product Is
shipped outside the state. 1t does not
restrict the sale of Virginia made
cider. The house has already passed
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
MAY Get $4,000.
Stafford County Man Was Choice of
Great Uncle.

ST. John, Kan. Feb. 5.-If the laws
Of CALIFORNIA; permit the recognition of
a letter as a will, Fred Armstrong of
this city will soon possess $4,000.
Following the death of a great uncle,
Charles F. Anderson. recently in that
state a letter was found among the
effects stating il to be the desire of
the deceased that his entire estate pass
to Armstrong. If the courts hold the
letter not will the $4,000 estate will
be divided among thirteen heirs.
Anderson, formerly a m rhant in
Kansas City, went to California 80
years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
GETS JACKS0N'S STICK
Hickory Cane of Former President
Presented to Wilson by Thompson.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Andrew Jack
sons famous hickory stick was pre-
sented to President Wilson today by
Senator Thompson, in behalf of Levi
Ludlam of Wichita, Kan, who got it
from a friend of the former. It is
said to be the same stick with which
Old Hickory located the United States
treasury on Pennsylvania avenue.
There was a dispute as to where the
building should stand.
Put it there" President jackson is
credited with saying, as he plunged
the hickory stick into the ground
where the building later was erected.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Five Smallpox Cases This Month.

Another case Of smallpox was report
ed to the city sanitary sergeant this af-
ternoon. This is the fifth this month
an average of one a day. Only ten cases
are on record for January. None were
reported to A. ]. Ramsey last year The
epidemic seems to be gaining strength.
Most Of the cases are in the same To-
cality. .s
Edgar Clark. aged s, the new patient,
is the third in his family to catch the
disease His home, 321 Hancock street,
/, In quarantine. The boy has been
taken 70 the detention home.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Troops to Stay on Border.

Washington, Feb. 5.-President Will
son sees no reason why any American
troops on the border should be with
drawn even though the embargo on
arms has been lifted. 1t was indicated
at the White House and at the state
department that while the allotment
Of stations might be altered. for the
present there would be. no reduction
in the patrol. Further steps IN the
administration Mexican policy have
not been worked out but 1t was in
dicated that nothing of an important
nature was impending.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
D. Jones TO FEDERALS
Veteran White SOx Outfielder to Man.
age Pittsburg Team.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 5.-Davy JONES'
former Tiger and White Sox outfielder
at present property of the Toledo
American Association club has agreed
to become a member of the Pittsburg
Federals, although he has not affixed
his signature to a contract. Jones in
sists on receiving part of a two year
salary in cash.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

that the constitution ought to be the
direct deelarat ation of the people.
rather than the declaration of the ex-
ecutive body, iSenator Cummins and
other members of the judiciary COM
mittee submitted minority report to-
day urging adoption of the so-called
gateway amendment to make the con-
stitution amendable without initiative
action by congress. 1t has been re-
ported adversely by the judiciary ma
tority. Senators Walsh, Borah, Mel
son, Overman and Chiffon also fa-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
DEATH OF PIONEER.
Milton E. Clark Of junction City
Passes Away.

Milton E. Clark, aged rs, for thirty
six continuous years a merchant at
Junction City, died at his home there
last evening. He had been an invalid
in precariOus condition for many
months. He came to Junction in
1861 and has lived there since that
time, holding many offices of honor and
trust. Three sons survive him-Elon
8. Clark of Topeka and Waldo E.
Clark and James NJ. Clark of Geary
county.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
WHEAT DEFIES WIND.
Western Kansas Visited by Heavy
Blow-Little Damage Results.

Salina, KAN. Feb. 5.-Reports from
Western Kansas say heavy winds have
prevailed there two days. but little
damage has been done the wheat
fields The moisture in the ground
and the method of sowing wheat so
the roots take deep hold is success
fully defYing the wind.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Portland, Me-, Feb. 5.-Morris Nc
Donald is to retire from the presidency
of the Boston and Maine railway at an
early date and return to the presidency
of the Maine Central railway. Official
announcement to this effect was made
today.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
prestdential Appointments,

Washington, Feb. 5.-President Wilson
made these nominations today: Judge OF
the United States court at Shanghai,
China: Charles Sumner Lobingier Of
Omaha; major general commandant of
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Scotia man may be so efrusively
pleasant with everybody that he becomes
a nuisance Mott-''True. But a man
who endeavors habitually to make him.
self a nuisance never succeeds by any
accident in being pleasant.
TRANSCRIPT.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Don't put all your eggs in one basket"
said the readyrhade philosopher. Great
Scott!" replied the man who does the
family marketing How many eggs do
you expect a man to have?'-Washington
Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Train Hits an Auto.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 5.-Four per-
sons were seriously injured and fifteen
more were hurt. here today. when a
railroad train struck a sightseeing au-
tomobile. All the hurt are Florida folk.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

New York Money 1loxhet.
New York. Feb. S.-lfONEY-c.u
money steady. lx01 per cent; ruling rst.
1K Per cent; closing 1xo13e Per cent. T,r,s
loans. teady: % days. ~ per cent; % az.
30sA Per cent; months. ~ per ceot.
mercantile paper, 3k0sh Per cent.
day bills. 24M: demand. eLSS.Ss: comzs.esr. r
sILvER-Bar silver. 5796e: Mexican acs-
larA, &C. = uus-
bonds DeEocvernment bou1s, sirrsGus.-,
railroad bonds. Irregular.
Read thes sState Journpa
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Registration of Women.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Official registration
figures, announced by the election COM
mission, show 158,026 women registered
in the various wards Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

The Court of Honor will have a
special business meeting Friday, Feb
6. Members are requested to attend.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Will hold a social dance for the mem
bers and invited friends, Thursday
evening, Feb. 5, at the club house, 615
Van Buren,. Halls music-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Progressive Banquet Tickets on Sale.
Tickets for the Progressive banquet
at the auditorium Feb. IL, were placed
on sale today at the National and
Throop hotel. They are selling at $1.50
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
LEGAL.
COUNTY AUDITORS REf

COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.
The following claims were allowed by
the countw auditor included in his report
presented to the board Of county conn
missioners at their regular melting, Mon
day, February z ls14:
ASSESSMENT WORK.
Hall Litho. Co. assessment rolls. e 10.00
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

Henry Hatman, aged 40, died
Wednesday night at his home ON East
Florence street The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Edgar e. Zinn left Tuesday night
for Galveston, Texas, where he has
been appointed foreman and inspec-
tor of the Santa Fe shops.
New York OeocoA
fClose Of prices for the LEADING seoeAn
on the New York Stock Exchange a. q.
ported by Thos. J. Ayer4 Broker. Celun.
bian Bldg.J
New York FNh &
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-23
CLOTHIERS OF STATE MEET
Elect Heads of Association and APP
point Committee to Investigate
Prison Made Goods.

Milwaukee.-At the closing session
of the first annual convention of the
Wisconsin Retail Clothiers' associa-
ton in Milwaukee, the following Off
GERS were elected:
President, George A. Grossman,
Sparta; first vice president, George
Flynn, Madison; second vice presi-
dent, Felix Seligman, Superior; sec
rotary and treasurer. C. W. Johnson,
Kenosha; legislative committee,
George Flynn, Madison; John Grinde,
Madison; ]. w. Connors. GAINESVILLE;
Joseph Stein, Milwaukee. and L. C.
Levy, Evansville: executive commit
tee, A. p. Hansen, Eau Claire; F. A.
Hoffman, WATERFOWL; M. Halverson,
Whitewater; Ernst Guenzel, Milwau-
kee; G. NJ. Connors, Janesville; M. j.
Iserman, Kenosha; A. W. Miller,
Sturgeon Bay, and Joseph Stein. Mil
waukee.
A resolution that all prison made
goods should be SO stamped was re-
ferred to a special committee for in.
vestigation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-23
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation.
The following Wisconsin firms have
filed articles Of Incorporation with the
secretary OF the state.
Prairie Farm Electric company
Prairie Farm; capital, IS 600; in.
corporators. o. A. osterich, /. A.
Avery, Leona Westlake.
Palace Theatsr company, Grand
Rapids: capital $4,000; incorpora.
tors. B. A. Mcdonald and six others.
Loeb company Milwaukee; capital,
$4,000: incorpo-ators. S. NJ. Loeb. s.
A. Loeb. B. H. Axman
p G. b. Manufacturing company.
Milwaukee: capital. 5000; incorpora.
tors, A. H. Peterson, Louise Peterson,
A. NJ. VOTERS.
Marshall War Developing com.
pany, Hazel Green; capital, $4,000;
incorporators, 7 NJ. Priestly. w. v.
Parkinson. J. r. ParmIey.
Johnston FNuel & Warehouse com.
pany, Baraboo. capital. $4,000; in
corporators, E S. Johnston, Martha
r. Johnston, Marx Montaney.
Amendments wsre filed as follows:
Columbia Knitting company, Mn.
waukee, increasing Its capital from
100000 to s125.a9o