davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
BOXING NOTES.

Billy" Gibson, manager Of the Fairmount A.
c., will put a special show at the Bronx Club
next Wednesday night Two ten-round bouts will
be the feature. White heary-weghts will be the
principals in one event. the contestants being
Tom Kennedy. Of the Wost Side. and Colin Bell.
the Englishmsn who recently arrived here.
Constitutionality of the znti-rTize fight amend
ment adopted at the recent election as part Of
California penal code will he tested the ground
that il Is class legislation. The measure allows
amateur four-round boxing matches. A San Fran
cisco promoter who has a permit for professional
fOurround contests in December said he would 90
ahead and base his contest on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to be instituted whenever the PRINCIPALS
in his fights arrested.
Young" Shuzrue will begin his winter boxing
campaign at the Broadway Sporting Club Tues
day night. being opposed to Walter Mohr the
Brooklyn lightweight. Both boys rugged boxers
and hard hittsrs which should be productive Of
some exceptional fighting.
At Browns Gymnasium "Wednesday night Silent
Martin and "Bin'' Fleming will meet in the ten
round final. JACK sha-key and Johnny" KEGS
will 60 in the other ten-round affair.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

which he had planned for this fall. but expects
to start out soon the European troubles
Ettled-
7 now get more business in this teTTitOry than
any one ever did bsfore." ays Elmer Rley. .
salesman. f Atchisn Kama Riley has rersntly
purchased Q motorcycle. and zys that On it he
can make - high a. thirty towns = day.
he Canadian government has ordered 30 Amei-
motorcycles 70 equip the dispatch riders q
the troops they raising to ssnd TO England.
Peoria, IN. Is planning to leave nothing undons
to land the l9l5 convention ot the Federati1u Of
American MotorcyclistA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
ALL GAMES OFF.

Rain HaIts Football Conterts-In-
diAns Are Coming.
All local football games in the District
were postponed yesterday owing to the
heavy downfall of rain. The Vigilant
team was slated to meet the crack Wal
brook team of Baltimore and the elevens
from the two clubs may not meet this
season, as the schedule OF the local team
is now filled. Next Sunday the strong
ex-Carlisle Indian team will no doubt
meet the Vigilants for the second time
this season. The Altoona Club challenged
the local club for a side bet Of 1900,
but the deal still remains to be closed.
The game scheduled between the Engi-
neer eleven and the Fort Washington
team has been postponed until Novem-
Der Is. when the club will meet at the
Washington Barracks. Next Sunday the
local service champs will battle the Uni
ted States navy team from Norfolk, Va,
and an interesting game is expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
LOCAL SOCCERORS
PLAY RANDOLPH-MACON
Washington Club Will Be Guest of
Front Royal Academy Thanks
giving DaY.

On Thanksgiving Day the local soccer
club will be the guests Of the students
Of the Randolph-Macon Academy. at
Front Royal. Va. Association football
was introduced to the student body by
Paula Van Hant. who halls from St.
Paul. Brazil. where. until six years ago.
soccer was practically unknown. but to-
day this sport has the greatest follow
ing OF any in the tropics.
Football was started there when the
reserves from AstOr Villa and Tottet-
ham Hotspur played a series Of exhibi-
ton games through Brazil and the Ar
gentine. 1t took the people by storm,
for in less than six months there were
three leagues in st. Paul and four in
Rio de Janeiro. The leading English
teams sent out reserve elevens to these
Southern cities. which helps the game
along considerably.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
M'GRAW TELLS OF PLANS.
Manager of Giants Sure He Has
Players Enough for Good Club.

New York, Nov. l5-John McIraE, manager of
the Giants returned to town yesterday after a va
cation in Baltimore. In about two weeks he will
be blsy with the plans for the mobilization at Mar
lin this spring. The suggestion Of flying training
tTp TO California, which was seriously considered
for a little while. has been dropped for good
I've got eight nine third basemen and enough
inhelders to stock minor league" said McCiraw.
and out Of that number ] ought to be able to
pick enough men to start of in April
One Of my young infielders is q bird but I'm
not going tell his until he sets into action
in Marlin"
1t is probable that McGraw referred to Kores
the third baseman from the Coast who has been
50 highly recommended by Dick KinseIa
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Rutgers to Play W. and ].

New York, Nov. I5-Dehnite arrangements were
made yesterday for RutseB and Washington and
jefferson to meet in q football game at the Polo
Grounds on November 3. Representative Of both
colleges met yesterday at the office Of John B. Eos
ter secretary Of the Giants. and reached an agree
ment.
Plans for the game had been hanging FIRE for
some time. The game which is to be played On the
same date the Amy-NsJy game is the only re-
naming college contest this year. Both Rutgers
highest calibTe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Alfred J. LII, jr., May Be Chosen
as President of A. A.U

New York. Nov. l5-LOc1l delegates to the ANA
tour Athletic Union. as well as several out-of-
town who arrived here yesterday to attend
the convention tomorrow. declared that they are
opposed to making the Office Of secretary-treasurer
Of the A A. U. paid position. They say that
Mr.. Sullivan worked for more than twenty-five years
without salary. and that there are hundreds Of
men belonging to the union who would be Cad TO
work for the honor Of improving athletics
II Is the opinion o. most Of the delegates that
President Alfred ]. Lin. il. Of Boston, will be 70
elected president; that frederick W. Ruben
president Of the Metropolitan Association, will be
eectcd secretAry-treasureT; that Theodore r.
Bland, Of st. Louis. will Be elected nnst ycepresi-
dent. and that Daniel ]. Ferris, who was James
Z. suVsns secretary. will be retained a secretary
to the union.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
PLAN BIG MEET.
Women Chess Players to Hold Ma
tfonaI Tournament

New York. Nov. l5.-Ehorts are being made TO
bring about another national tournament for women
chess PLAYERS. on the lines of the one held in
this city in 1904. when the late Mrs. @. P. Frey
Of Newark, won the championship. a title which
passed from her to Mn. S. R. Burgess Of st.
Louis the present title holder. who defended her
dorh, Of New York. The matter will be brought
up at a meeting q the Woman'S Chess Club, to
be held at Martha Washington Hotel on Tues-
day and 1t is hoped to slate it for January next.
Recent efforts to bring Mrs. Burgess and Mrs.
NixdoTf together in another championship match
have failed. Miss Eliza Campbell Foot president
Of the Womenis Chess Club. has issued a call for
the meeting. at which plans for the tournament
are to be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
TO PLAY FOR FUND.
Chance of Fordham and New York
UnIversity Teams PLAYING.

New York Nov. l5-DesTite the fact that the
students and alumni Of both colleges are in favor
Of a game. it looks New York University
and Fordham will meet on the Eridirun this year.
In the early part Of the week the New York Uni
EersIty Management annOIncrd that a practice game
would Be held between the Violet and the Maroon.
FOrdhIm replied that the only meeting the
Maroon would consider would Be regularly ar
ranged same. and Capt wymard on Thursday
made personal oTeTtUrrs TO New York University.
which have mt yet been acted upon. Wymard
offered TO play in the week following Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
SQUAD IN GOOD SHAPE.
Victorious Cornell Football Team
Returns to Ithaca,

Ithaca. Nov. ia tubuant Cornell football squad
returned today from Ann Arbor. Although Barrett.
ShuleT, Collyer and Munsick suffered slight injuries
and bruises the team a whole is in good shA %
ard Dr. Sharpe expects every to be out tounor-
when the lthacans start work for their final
game Of the year, that with Pennsylvania on
Thanks giTing Day. Cornell to date has SCORED %
points far this sason, the biggest score made by
Cornell team in many years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

New York, Nov. H.-No outheIders were
drafted by the New York club for the
Giants, and II is very probable that
Manager McGraw neglected to do 50 ba-
cause he has hopes of securing Benny
Rauff. the Federal Leagues leading
batsman.
That the leader Of the Giants would
be willing to pay $4,000 for Rauff is
common gossip, and 1t would be money
well spent
The reports from Omaha. where the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

the prOoeds Of the Eams to be given to the Bel
gian Red Gross fund.
The two Bronx rivals have not mt On the Erid-
iron in nine yeAB. but each season effort has
boen made by both Managers to arrange . game
only TO come to the sane failure.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Active Season Closed.

New York. Nov. l5.-With a card of so-ls-H, o.
n. Dickinson yesterday won the sWeepstake at the
ApaWzmiS Club Of Rye, n. Y. As this was the
last contest On the SEASONS schedule, the members
also took part in = team match and later gathered
in the club house at dinner
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
AT Bavside Y C. Trans

New York. Nov. l5-Herbert L. Funfe, with his
handicap allowance, made a perfect score in the
three principal events At the traps Of the Caysids
Yacht Club yesterday The three events resulted
in tics, but they were not shot on. ss they are
being conducted on q point system
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Motorcycle Notes.

Lieut.. Commander Max B. Horton Of the Egg
hsh submarines, Is an enthusiastic motorcycles
And in times Of peace he spends much time on the
tWO-Eheeier.
Joe EsleT. of Quincy. Ill. the motorcycle globe
trOttrr. has not given up the O!ooomile world tour
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Tie at Montclair.

Moutclair. n. j.. Nov. l5.-on The Montciair Golf
Club links this afternoon ". B. Bremner and C.
J. Turner tied in q ball sUeepstake in Cas A. while
Charles Gowing won in Class and Dyer Smith
in Class c.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
For House Committee Cup.

Montclair, N. J.. Nov. Is -Tps final for the house
committee cup the Upper Montelair County
Club links the onlJ attraction today. o. LAwes
was the winner, defeating A D. Busstg and 8
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Russell Rickfnrd Inu-

Glenridse, n. J., Nov. ia ban sWeepstake on
the Glen Ridge County Club links today was won
bg Russell Bickford, with . net score Of n,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

New York Nov. l5.-Fnnk ]. Marshall left last
night for KINGSTON: n. Y. to begin his tOur q New
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
CALLS
". 7. RALpus. Il ID.

specAIiA On The Nervous System and stonaeA
Noun. y b 1 70 {. Consultation and medi=ns =
- -. - and = "a NJ. TSlsyhonS u IA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Marshall OFF nn Tnnr

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24
Campfire Meeting.

Miss Baum's campfire group are
holding an interesting meeting this
afternoon, converting at 4:30 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24
SUIT Is BROUGHT
TO CLEAR TITLE
Mary J. King Has Filed Bill in chane
cry Against William r. Love
at Lomax.

Burlington Gazette: A bill in
chancery has been fled with County
Clerk W. R. Martin of Henderson
county. at Oquawka. by Mary J. King
against William T. Love to clear the
title on all the land sold and option
ed by the petitioner to the defendant.
The land included is a large portion
of the town Of Lomax and 1t is on that
property, along with some other that
Love dreams OF building his metrop-
oils that is to rival any of the cities
I in the United States in size and i'm
portance.
The petition is brought on the
claims of the plaintiff in the action
that Love has failed to meet any OF
HIS obligations and that on September
II, 1914, his last rights under the con-
tracts and agreements that are set
forth ceased and that on account OF
the contracts and agreements having
been recorded, the title to the land
was clouded.
The orafrix further claims that
with the exception OF a very small
portion Of the land. the plats and Plots
! that were to have been sold to Love
have reverted back to her on account
Of the failure of the defendant 20
meet the obligations agreed upon in
the contracts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24
Home from Europe.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Any ideas
OF early peace in Europe which would
leave conditions the same as they
we're in July before the outbreak.
should be dismissed Immediately de-
clared Senator Lodge, who returned
here aboard the White Star liner
Olympic.
Il am confidently interested in hav-
ing the United States maintain q
strict neutrality" said Lodge. THE
time may come when our good Of
fees may be used effectively for the
restoration of peace, but that time is
not yet here The talk about peace
just now is originated by German
agents for the purpose OF influencing
public opinion here and elsewhere"
Senator Lodge declared that either
Germany or the allies must win and
dictate peace terms.
The Olympic carried 2,055 passen-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24
CITY NEWS.

~ elbow meal at. 1mmegart's.
st. Mary's market, Home Tea
Co., Saturday afternoon.
Applications have been filed with
the clerk of the district court by Mrs
Edith Hicks and Mrs. Sallie Sand
idge for widows pensions.
Fresh rye -four. Immegart's
The police received a circular to
day advertising for information con
corning j. A. Taylor, SO, was escaped
recently from the hospital for insane
at Mt. Pleasant. He is described as
being mentally weak, but rational al
times and has rather dangerous char
acteristics. He is SO weigh 40. 81,
feet tall, wears a full beard, black
turned gray, and has parts OF two I'm
gers missing on his right hand.
Catfish fresh from the riter. a
Jos. Haubert's, 709 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24
Own Your Own Home

p We loan you money at 3 per cent
Why pay more. Pay off that old I
per cent or per cent mortgage. Buy
home or improve the property
which you already have. No matter
where you live we can arrange it
Twelve years to repay In equal
monthly payments. or accumulate
money on which you can make hand.
some profit. Over three million dol.
lars loaned, paid patrons, and business
written in satisfaction Of per cent
loans and contract obligations
Write or call at once for details.
AGENTS WANTEO! In Lee and
Van Buren, counties, Iowa, and west:
ern Illinois, and northeast Missouri
For full particulars call or write to
III. j. ELLINGTON
Agent. at
n. II. JINGST, 717 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24

gers, including the greatest number
OF notables to arrive here on a single
liner in months. They included Daniel
G. Reid. George F. Baker, Clarence
II. Mackay, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Nicholas F. Brady, and Henry Phipps,
retired steel magnate.
Mackay declared it was now up to
the United States"
"A most wonderful opportunity to
secure new business and make new
friends has come to this country" he
says 7 believe any losses through
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cochran have
returned from two weeks visit in
Nebraska. including Omaha, Lincoln
and Aurora.
L. E. Williams has returned from a
trip in Des Moines and Lee counties.
Mrs Robt. Hoffer OF st. Louis Is
visiting Mrs. ]. G.. Wycoff.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moss of Eldon are
visiting at the home of Mr.. Moss
sister Mrs. ]. Albert Kiedaisch on
Or cans avenue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24
BOYLE WIRES HE
rs WELL SATISFIED

- Am perfectly satisfied. You :
. can send contract at your con- =
= venience. Frank Boyle.
. This is the telegram received =
. this morning by Secretary Fred =
. H. Overton, of the baseball ASSOC =
. association, in response to his =
. wire to Mr.. Boyle last night. In =
. forming him of the action tax =
= en- at the mass meeting Of base =
= ball fans held at the superior =
. court room.
= Mr.. Boyle will begin at once =
. securing men for the team next =
. year. He. is fortunate in being =
. signed so soon after the close =
. OF the season, as this will give =
. him ample time to secure the =
. best men available for the 1915 =
. Indians. Already, it is under
= stood, he has several men lined =
= up who will play here with him =
= next year. Their names will be =
= announced as soon as they have =
. signed contracts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
Girls Council.

GirI0' Council.
The girls council met at the supper
hour, Wednesday evening for their
regular monthly meeting. Miss Car
olyn Kuntz. the new president. pre-
dent.
The reports Of the committees were
given by the different chairmen and
gave encouragement as to the condi-
ton of the organization.
The time of the regular meeting was
changed to the last Monday evening
OF the month.
Other matters Of interest we're con-
Fsidered and discussed and were con-
ttnued for further consideration at the
next regular meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-24
CARD OF THANKS.

!. We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
and beautiful floral tributes to our
dear son and brother
MRS BARBARA NELSON
AND FAMILY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

tian church are each being greatly i'm
proved in appearance by white paint
A new fraternal organization, the
Court OF Honor" has been organized
here with more than 50 members.
They will hold their lodge meetings
in the school house for the present
or until a more commodious lodge
room can be arranged for.
The Christian church is ready for
the third coat this week if weather
permits.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Davis are plan
ming to leave about the 10th of this
month for an extended visit at their
old home in Wisconsin.
Miss Blanche Martin Of Midway,
visited relatives here this week
Johnnie Dotson, second son of Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Dotson, is reported
quite sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Ardath Scarth entertained at
Sunday dinner the Misses Celia Flem-
mons. Wessie Shower and Eva
Robinson.
Special-Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed $3.50
Frank Weaver, Tailor, Caldwell, Ida,
Kimball Ave.
Miss Hazel Circuit o Caldwell, visit
cd relatives here ovea Sunday,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

on our diamond. The score was Ia
to Is in favor of Marble Front.
Miss Ethel Bales returned Wednes-
day evening from Lewiston.
Next Sunday afternoon a game will
be played on our home grounds, be-
tween Marble Front and Deer Flat.
Mr.. Horace and Robert Milliner
were Boise visitors Saturday, taking
in the sights of the circus while up
there.
Mrs. Bray and family were picking
cherries at the Walter Thomas ranch
several days last week.
Miss Ella King returned to her
work in Caldwell Sunday, after sew
eral weeks at home during her
mothers illness.
Walter Thomas had the misfor-
tune to lose fine COW and calf one
day last week.
The Marble Front choir met with
Mrs. Roy Jones last Tuesday even
ing in preparation for Children's Day
next Sunday.
A few of the neighbors gave Mrs.
McElwain quite surprise last Sun
day, it being her twenty-hrst wedding
anniversary. A bountiouS dinner was
prepared by the neighbors and ice
cream and cake were served in the
afternoon
The damp, chilly day did not keep
the many friends from attending the
| funeral of Mrs. William King last
Thursday afternoon. She will be
missed in our neighborhood as she
was devoted Christian. She was a
mother to all who met her and never
refused helping hand to any one in
sickness and trouble.
A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Nellie Whitney last Saturday evening
in honor of her thirteenth birthday
Special-Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed $50.
Frank Weaver, Tailor, Caldwell, Ida.
Kimball Ave.
The Marble Front sewing club
was to have met with Mrs. Row ZONES
last Thursday but through the re-
spect of Mrs, William King, whose
funeral was held that day, was post
poned until June the eighteenth,
Mrs. William Weik and Mrs. Harry
Demaree were visitors of Mrs. w
5. Hawkes. last Tuesday afternoon.
Ruth Boulton of Caldwell visited
Miss Ellen Boulton last Saturday.
Ellen Boulton was entertained at
a nine-o'clock breakfast party Hast
Friday morning al the home OF Miss
Eleanor Christopher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lewis and
daughter of Middleton, were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lewis
Miss Ada Powell of the CANYON
Hospital is spending a portion of her
two weeks vacation with Mrs.
Thomas Pearson, >
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
DEER FLAT.


The young people of the Free
Methodist Sunday school gave their
Children's Day program Sunday
evening to a large and appreciative
audience. About three hundred peo-
pie were in attendance.
The W. c. T. u. met with Mrs. D.
n. Smith Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Sprague is expected to arrive
from Illinois this week to take charge
of the regular pastoral work of the
Free Methodist church.
Miss Eva Robinson of Caldwell was
an over Sunday guest of Miss Ardath
Scarth,
Mrs. John Cooper who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks is
still under the doctors care.
The Huston Christian Endeavor
with Miss Shower as leader had their
meeting after Sunday school last
Sunday morning instead of the even
ing hour, so the members could at
tend the program at the Free Method
list church in the evening.
Miss Mable Dresser of Caldwell,
was an over Sunday guest of Miss
Helen Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Mccullough
were Sunday dinner guests of Rev
and Mrs Clay across the river.
Miss Bess Harper returned home
last week from Lewiston, where she
graduated from the Lewiston State
| Normal Miss Harper will teach in
the primary department of the Coun-
ell school next year
Miss Julia Clark visited friends in
Caldwell several days last week.
There was a meeting OF the farm
ers at the church annex in Huston
Tuesday evening to discuss the dairy
problems in this neighborhood,
Miss Jennie Selby returned home
last week from Homedale. after a
three months absence.
The Huston Sunday school will
give its Children's Day program for
foreign missions next Sunday even
ing. The program deals mostly with
the work and the workers of India
Chan and Thibet. All are invited &c
attend.
Services will be dismissed at the
Free Methodist church next Sunday
evening to enable the congregation
to attend the Children's day program
at Huston.
The cold weather and frost of last
week did very little damage to the
crops in this neighborhood. but the
continued rains will damage the hay
crop. 1t is estimated that a little
more than half of the hay in this To-
cality was down which will all damag-
ed more or less by the recent rains
Very little stalking has been done.
Lester Harris went to Boise Satur,
day being called there by the circus.
| The Appleton church and the Chris