davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
ANOTHER WALLOP FOR
FOOTBALL GAMBLING

Gambling on football games has re-
suited In another scandal. Joseph
Kellar, a clothing dealer at Cham
paign, ILL.,. who has often acted as
stakeholder for the speculative stu
dents at the University Of Illinois and
their opponents, has decamped with
$4,000 that was left in his hands. Sat-
urday, half OF Il winnings.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
BOSTON BRAVES TO BE
HOMELESS NEXT YEAR

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-According to
present plans, the Boston Braves will
play at the American league park In
this city next year, and probably in
a new park Of their own in 1916. It
is known that the old walpole-st.
grounds are for. sale and that Presi.
dent Gaffney. OF the Braves. Is look.
ing for a new site.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
EDDIE PLANK STILL :.
CONSIDERING FED BID

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1e.-
Not only has Plank signed with the
New York Americans, but the vet.
eran Athletic twirler is still dicker.
ing with the Feds, according to ad.
vices from sources considered reli.
able. II is said that the old southpaw
Is considering an offer from the Chi
feds.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
BOTH HILLSDALE AND
KAZOO CLAIM TITLE

In NJ. I. A. A, circles Saturday
Hillsdale trounced Adrian 3e 10 O.
and Is now claiming the champion.
ship. Kalamazoo. by it's victory over
Albion, Friday, is also claimant. OH
vet won from Alma Saturday 7 TO
-, In a game that is contested, the
Presbyterians asserting that an oftl-
ciaIs mistake cost them a touchdown.
Kazoo Normal easily defeated Ypsi
and won the state normal school title.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
ICHICAN'S 1915 TEAM
SHOULD BE A WONDER
Windsor Boxing Card
For Wednesday Night

George Meyers. OF Windsor. va
George Markham. OF Detroit -FOUR
rounds at ts3 pounds.
OF Detroit. four rounds at lao
pounds.
Tommy Moore. OF Chicago, VS..
Tommy Hudson, OF Detroit. SIX
rounds at 126 pounds.
Johnny Lore, OF New York. eight
rounds at las pounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

Detroit Central, s: Grand Rapids, q
FLINT Central, IL; jackson high, ..
Muskegon. 6s; Lansing high. o.
Pontiac, So Detroit Northwestern, O.
Alma high. 10: Fenton, o.
Saginaw. g. Bay City Eastern, o.
Owosso high. 10: Ionia, z.
Hastings high. 20; Eaton Rapids. o.
Charlotte, 10: Marshall. o.
Adrian high. 20: Ypsi Prep. 0.
Monroe, II: Highland Park. o.
Escanaba high, Z; Norway. o.
LOCAL.
U. OF Detroit. o; Heidelberg. o.
Western high, a.: Cass Tech, o.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
SHADES OF MIKE MURPHY-MAULBETSCH
ATE WHOLE PIE AFTER EACH PRACTICE

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov lsTraining table traditions were
spilled Michigan
hseack ate whole pie night after working out with the II
at home instead at the training table On diet Maulbesch
able o
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

essern high " yxs. Western high
= fssk' ys NofRthwes,ern Z high
f,sS ~ = seess high at To-
8 8 ~ Aiss.a ~ A,psn. at
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
No Rest for Weary
Says "Un,ps" Quigiey

Ernest Quigiey, the National league
umpire, is football sharp. He mt
tended the early season meeting of
football experts in order to brush UP
on the rules, and has since done a
lot of officiating In the west.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

or course. organized baseball viii
forgive and take back all players and
jumps who went to the Feds, but oh
me. how sad II will be for them about
two months after peace comes.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

With the Braves; the Red Sox,
Ouimet, and the Harvard football
team, we treally thought better OF
Boston than that 1t would fall for a
six-day bicycle race.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

for Michigan in the game, which was
the last OF the season. The summary:
MICHIGAN C3). CORNELL .soN
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

which Fielding Yost accomplished
the crowning achievement OF his ca
reer. | refer TO the showing OF the
wolverines against Harvard and
Pennsys referred TO above. For
green and crippled team to success
fully play two distinct types OF foot
ball In two successive weeks Is moth
ing short of marvellous. The team
cracked before Cornell. but the
achievement of those two weeks VIII
never be forgotten by the football
world.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

Michigan will probably award ID
football MS" this fall, and the men
honored viii probably be those who
played against Cornell and Pennsy.
N the Harvard game is included, two
more players, James and Rehor. VIII
get their monograms. The players
used in the last two games were Capt.
Raynsford. Hughitt, McHale. Watson.
Cochran, Reimann, Benton, Staatz.
Lyons. Dunno. Maulbetsch, Bastian,
Catlett. Splawn. Bushnell and Huebel.
The letters will be awarded at the
smoker Tuesday night. when James
Schermerhorn, OF Detroit, will be the
principal speaker. Francs ID. Eaman
will be the alumni speaker and II. b.
Carpenter will represent the stu
dents. Prof. A. s. Whitney, chairman
OF the athletic board, viii award the
MS" The smoker viii be held In
Waterman gymnasium,
The 1915 football captain will be
elected today. According to tradition
William Cochran, OF Houghton; j. b.
Catlett. OF Brooklyn: s. ID. and ]. j.
Lyons. OF Pittsburgh. are eligible for
the honor.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

Barrett, Mauibetsch, staatz Goals
from touchdown-Iiughitt, Barrett.
Goals from neld--Barrett. substitu-
Dunno for Benton. Cornell--Tiiiey for
Munsick. jPhillippi for Hill, Jameson FOR
Gallogiy Phillippi for schuler, Hill for
Philppi: Mccutcheon for Anderson.
rett. schuler for coiIyer. Ofnciais.
Referee--Joseph Pendleton, Bowdoin.
Umpire..Lewis Hinckey.. Yale. Field
iinesman--Lieut N. A. Prince west
Point Time Of ouartsrs--is minutss
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

Attest; RICHARD LINDSAY. ''H
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

Charles Comiskey certainly is good
to the sporting humorists; he has
signed Ping Bodie for another year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
2lst day of September, 1914, in ac-
cordance with Section 50, Chapter
l40, of the Statutes of 1913, c.
Stevens, B. G. johnson, Thos. Def
enbaugh and R. E. Gayer, of Nation
al, County of Humboldt, and State of
Nevada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from a developed
spring, unnamed, at a point in the 81
of NEH of section 33, township As
north, range 80 east, M. D. b. and NJ,
and being LIS feet easterly from the
northeast corner of Main street and
National avenue in the town of Ma
tional, Humboldt County, Nevada, by
means of pipes and reservoir, and one
half of mi cubic foot per second is to
be conveyed to lots IL and 16 of block
ID, lots /, 2, 33, "a, and 35, of block
IA, and lots IL, IL and 10, block 8, of
the town of National, Humboldt Coun-
ty, State of Nevada, by means of pipes
and there used for domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, Nov. 28, 1914.
Last publication, Dec. 26, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY
TEAMS TO CLASH
Rv United Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s-With
President Wilson, plenty of gold lace,
full dress uniforms and all the trap
pings of a splendid military and naval
social function, the annual football
game between the Army and Navy be-
gan on Franklin field this afternoon.
The gray uniforms of the West
Pointers and the blue of the Ann
apolis men furnished the background
for the more elaborate dress of the
regular army officers and foreign dig
Ritaries.
The game itself will have no effect
In determining the eastern champion
ship for neither team has shown first
division class this season. To the
two schools r%ooters, however, this
will be discounted by the rivalry be-
tween them and a good game is ex-
|pected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
PERMANENT PRoPosITIo

A PERMANENT PROPOSITION.
An extensive lire Of staple soc per
ounce Perfumes, 35c per ounce. We
give free with each SOC purchase Of
bulk perfume a fine perfume atomizer
free.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
The Rexall Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
Buffalo Lager

We wish to announce that we have
taken over the agency for that well
known quality beer, Buffalo Lager,
manufactured by the Buffalo Brewing
Co., Sacramento, Cal, and shall serve
the wholesale and also family trade
from the same premises and in the
same prompt and attentive manner as
the former agents, the John Diehl
estate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
INCIDENTS OF EURO
P[AN BATTLEF|ELDS

OBy William G.. Shepherd, United
Press Staff Correspondent
BERNIE, Switzerland, Nov. 12-(By
mail to New York)-You' re out of
bonds when you get here. This is the
sidelines. No censor can stop this, so
/ am going to tell the truth. Did you
ever watch one of those brickyard,
corner lot football games where there
is no grandstand but where the crowd
follows the team over the fieldP
That's this war in Europe. The
"crowd'' in this ease is behind the
allies and it is made up of every news
paper man in America who could get
across the Atlantic. They re pressing
the players hard, too. Often they get
in the way and, by the anne token,
often they are punished for it
knocked down in a rush or hauled out
of the way by some angry player and
punished.
1t isn't anything to be arrested.
Gelett Burgess and | were going over
the list of American journalists the
other day in Paris, who had been
"pinched'' at one time or another
and it included everybody over here.
Some of them have had terrible times,
too.
One chap who really got onto the
English firing line because he was
disguised as a Salvation army officer,
stood in the way of a British cannon
one day and they had to stop firing
until they had pushed him into a
trench. He went into a room of a
chateau over night without a bite to
eat. That's what he got.
Another fellow who has a habit of
saving every officer who stops him:
how dare youf Don't you
know who | am. 7 am and always
as a result gets in extra trouble for
being fresh, slept in a barn one night
nutil he could be sent back to Paris
in an automobile. In another place
they made him sake a long walk back
to headquarters and told him that if
he did not get there by a certain time
they would shoot him. He landed on
time, but brutal as they say some of
these soldiers are, they have not been
charged as vet with shooting any
body because he did not walk fast
enough.
] myself was held up for FIVE days
in a town on the corner of the Aisne
battlefield. A very cross colonel said
to me:
"You have no right here. How did
Won dare to comet It's against the
rules. You'll have TO promise me that
Won won't leave this place until ]
fell VIM m On
And for five DAYS I was forced to
stay right there with nothing but a
comfortable hotel to live in and moth
ing to eat bnt three meals a day and
nothing to look at but the movements
of tens of thousands of soldiers with
all the incidents of war. A couple of
very cross English captains used to
growl at me daily:
"Seeing ANYTHING Interestingly
The colonel himse.- used to say,
now and then:
"Too bad to keep you here | sup
pose, but you broke the rules. You
have no right here. You fellows have
got to be punished in one way or an
other
It was terrible, but nearly every
other American newspaper man owe
here has had experiences just as aw-
full.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28

Application No. 3117.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
Christian Science Society.

The Christian Science society will
hold services in the schoolhouse tomor-
row morning at ii o'clock. Wednes-
day evening service at the same place
at 7:30. Subject of the lesson-sermon
Sunday, "Ancient and Modern NEGRO
nancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced" The public is in
vited.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church Services.

Regular services at the NJ. E.
church tomorrow at IL a. m. At 7:30
a musical service will be held. At
this hour a number of choice sacred
selections will be given by Mr.. Edi
sons latest Diamond Disc records.
Ali are cordially invited to attend.
P. H. WILLIS, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
BACK BAY DISSECTS
NIETZSCHE TONIGHT
nv United prcssA

BOSTON, Nov. 2S-The members of
the Twentieth Century club. led by ].
C. Powys and Prof. jay w. Hudson,
will discuss tonight Nietzsche's re-
sponsibility for the European war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
Is p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28

Gerald Snider, of HALEY, Idaho,
spent Thanksgiving day with his
brother, f. Snider, of the Utah, Ne
vada & Idaho Telephone company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-28
JANITORS MUST
ATTEND SCHOOL
(By United Press.)

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 2s-The Ra-
cine board of education is going to
send its j%anitors to school.
Burton E. Nelson, superintendent
of schools, is preparing a special
course of instruction dealing with the
scientific ventilation and heating of
buildings. All public school janitors
will be required to show passable
grades in this course if they wish
to hold their jobs.
In addition to elementary instruc-
ton in chemistry, hygiene, etc, the
ianitors will be taught to read scien-
tifc instruments for recording the
temperature, humidity and other at
m~ospherie conditions in the rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
SAYS GIRL GUEST STOLE
Hostess Accuses Boston Visitor
of Taking Silver Bag.

Viola Collins. twenty years old, VINO
said that she was from Jamaica Plain, a
suburb OF Boston, was arraigned before
Magistrate House in the West Side court
Yesterday. on the charge OF stealing a
meshbag containing Sl1 from her hostess,
Mrs Alfred Wagner. of No. T44 Ninth
avenue.
She was held in $50 bail for further ex-
animation to-day.
The accused girl refused to discuss the
case and became hysterical, when ques-
toned at the West 47th street police sta
ton.
According to her accuser, she is OF an
excellent Boston family.
Miss Collins was arrested and locked
up a short time before midnight Thurs
day. The silver bag was found later con-
cealed in a shoe in the home Of the
Wagners.
Mrs. Wagner said that she and Miss
Collins had attended the same school in
Massachusetts. She alleged further that
Miss Collins came from Providence a
week ago. without any money.
The fact that revealed tie alleged theft
so Mrs. Wagner testified, was that Miss
Collins took a sudden notion to go back to
Boston Then the bag was missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
TAMMANY MAN WILL TALK
Elk Alderman Wants to Go Be-
fore Graft Grand Jury.

District Attorney Whitman received a
letter yesterday from John j. Mcdonald
a former Tammany alderman from the
ed District. denying the reported testi-
mony of James O. Winston before the
grand jury that he (McDonald) had acted
as messenger for an influential Tammany
leader whom he told Winston was "the
No. 90 on the Catskil aqueduct. Melon
aid asked TO be permitted to go before
the grand jury and make his denial to
that body.
'Winston's statement, II he made IT. IS
entirely erroneous" wrote Mcdonald.
There is no foundation in fact for any
one making such a statement"
Assistant District Attorney Clark in the
absence of Mr.. Whitman yesterday, said
that Mcdonald probably would be per-
mitted to so before the grand jury on
Tuesday. when the inquiry is resumed.
Mcdonald expressed a willingness TO
waive immunity and answer all questions.
Winston & Co. were the second lowest
bidders on contract No. 90. Winston tes-
tilted before the grand jury just prior
20 the indictment last Wednesday OF
Thomas Hassett, former confidential adj
wiser TO John A. Bensel, State Engineer.
District Attorney Whitman went TO
Newport, r. l., yesterday over the week
end. He will return on Monday. In time
for the John Doe hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
TIN BADGE ARMY
IS MUSTERED OUT
Hamburger Specials Shorn
of Their Glory by Sheriff
Grifenhagen.

With the erasure OF the name OF julius
Hamburger from the door OF the Sheriff s
Office Yesterday and the substitution Of
that of Max S Grifenhagen there went
into the discard more than two thousand
tin "pie plate" badges bearing the words
Special Deputy Sheriff.
This army. enlisted by Hamburger from
all ranks OF citizenship, was mustered
out by Sheriff Grifenhagen. The term
of these volunteer battlers for the de
fence Of the American flag and the sup
preston OF crime ended on Wednesday
night and the words delivered by Sheriff
Grifenhagen yesterday led to the belief
that they will remain permanently in re
tirement The new official said.
81 desire TO warn the public at the very
outset of my taking this responsible po-
siton that the numberless thousand odd
special deputy sherlffs have no longer any
authority whatsoever in this administra-
ton unless they are especially assigned by
me for specific purposes Ii has been the
custom that this legion Of special depu-
ties would fash their badges not always
for business purposes. but for favors and
10 enhance their own private interests.
Il want TO say TO the public that l hope
they will communicate with me, giving
the number and description Of any man
who flashes a badge that does not come
under the appointment OF my own depu-
ties, special deputies and assistant depu-
ties.
1T is my purpose to continue in Office
special deputies who work IN the express
stations of the subway. in the larger the
aires and prominent hotels. When I took
up the work OF this administration nu-
merous complaints came TO me as TO this
great army of special duptes, who num-
Der between two thousand and three
thousand in this city, which would be cast
adrift with badges. In order to be per-
fectly understood, ! am asking the press
TO make it as strong as il can that I will
not tolerate any past officeholders with
out authority to perform official acts
All of which is bad news for the man
who had the job Of making tin badges at
10 cents each. 81 90 for shields of real
gold and some as high as $50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
WIVES Use MOPS
ON BARGE STRIKERS
Foil Attempt to Force Some
Captains to Quit Homes
on River.
ALL COAL BOATS
TIED UP, HOWEVER
Men Who Were Not Locked Out
by Employers Quit After
Drawing Pay.

The strike Of tho barge captains IN New
York Harbor. who have for weeks been
threatening TO tie up the movement OF
coal TO this city unless the demand for
SEQ month was conceded. began soon
after noon Yesterday. II was pay day.
and as soon as the men who intended to
strike received their pay for the month oil
December, 1913 they quit the barges
Some Of the companies anticipated the
strike by a lockout OF the men through
the tying up OF their barges. The other
barges weer also tied up as soon as the
strikers left them, as they were all at
tached 10 towboats and il would have
been easy for the strikers TO have turned
them adrift.
Tn each case, whether the men struck
or the companies tied up The barges, the
barge captains. who had been living on
the barges with their families had to re-
move their household effects and seek for
lodgings on snore
Most OF the deserted coal barges were
tied up in the Erie Basin. BY night the
wharves there were crowded. Some OF
the barges were tied up at Edsewater
barges are usually in commission.
1t was said that this was the first
strike Of the kind for twenty years. The
last strike began with the coal trimmers
and extended 10 the barge captains anu
others. tying up all delivery Of coal and
increasing prices. Then, however. 1t was
said there was long winter or unusual
cold This time. the employers says, as
the weather up TO date has been mild.
there is plenty of coal on hand, and no
increase in price is predicted unless some
thing unforeseen happens.
Soon after Yesterdays strike started 1t
received a setback through the drastic
action of the wives of about five hundred
barge captains. who did not want a
strike.
Each of the women armed herself with
a wet mop. and when the delegates OF
Tidewater Boatmen's Union came along
in launch 10 call out the captains the
wife of each captain dashed a we'll
soaked mop in the face Of the first man
who tried to board the barge.
In spite Of this, many OF the barge
captains struck, half of them. their en-
ployers said, being unwilling to quit, but
afraid not TO strike unless they should lie
attacked.
The agent OF a strike breaking conce. n
visited the offices of the transportation
companies with offers TO run the barges.
No contracts were made. however, as the
companies will not know the exact situd-
ton until this evening
Coal dealers rldiculed the idea OF the
strike increasing the cost of coal unless
something entirely unforeseen happens.
II was said that the leaders OF the
union had been offered a compromise by
some of the companies, but insisted on
the full demands. The business manager
OF the union said last evening that he eX-
pected some conferences with the en-
ployers to-day. About fifteen hundred
barge captains were on strike, he said.
and more would be out this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
DOUBTS MURDER THEORY
Coroner Convinced Bradley and
Gibson Deaths Were Suicidal.

Although District Attorney Francis
Martin of Bronx County announced en-
rhatically yesterday that he intended to
investigate the death OF Patrolman James
Bradley and Mrs Laura Marsh Gibson
because Of private Information he hid
received. neither Coroner William D.
Flynn of Bronx County nor Luclen ,.
Breckinridge Assistant District Attorney
in New York County. had any reason 70
believe that the death Of the two persons
was the result of anything except SUI
eide.
Mr. BrecMnrdgo's investigation las
been halted temporarily by the delay III
obtaining an analysis Of the poison whleh
Is believed TO have caused their dea'h'
The two were found dead Oh Decemper
= II any new evidence is found pointilS
to murder. 1t will probably be turned over
to the New York authorities. as under Il
recent decision Of the Court OF Appears
the courts of this county have Jurisdic-
ton over offences committed IN Inc
Bronx before January |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
STAY IN WIRELESS FRAUD
Judge Defers Sentence to Allow
Men to Settle Affairs.

James Dunlop Smith and Elmer f..
Burlingame, who were convicted Of using
the mails 10 defraud investors In the
stock OF the Radio Wireless Telephone
Company and it's subsidiaries, were TO be
sentenced yesterday by Judge Hunt in the
Criminal Branch OF the Federal District
Court So as 10 permit the men to adjust
and settle up their business affairs before
going TO jail. Judge Hunt deferred passing
sentence until January T.
In the meantime. United States District
Attorney II. Snowden Marshall was con-
sidering the retrial Of Lee De Forest and
Samuel T. Darby. jointly indicted with
Smith and Burlinghame. The jury IN
their cases disagreed.
The frauds in which Smith and Burlin-
game participated ran into millions Of
dollars. and the trial which occupied
more than Il month, cost the government
"a big sum.