davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
B. Y. u. Notes

The Brigham Young Univer-
sity began this seasons work
Oct. 9th. The purpose of the
late start was to accommodate the
students who had fall work to
do.
The enrolment is the largest
it has ever been at the opening
of a school year, and the major
ity of the students have come
with definite purpose in view
that of gaining all the informa-
tion their courses offer.
Founders Day, which has be-
come an annually celebrated day,
was celebrated with the greatest
enthusiasm. The days program
consisted of the following:
/. A grand parade through
the streets of Provo.
2. A program in College Hall.
8. Tug of War, College versus
High School.
A. Class track meet.
5. A grand ball at which all
enjoyed a good hand shake.
The Brigham Young Univer-
sity consists of five allied high
schools, and a teachers college.
They are as follows:
The Academic Department.
Department of Business Edu-
cation.
Music Department.
Arts and Manual Training De-
partment.
Agricultural Department.
The fifth annual Agricultural
Fair will be held Nov. 5, 6, and
u. We have exceptionally fine
crops this year, and all bids fair
for good display. We expect
exhibits from many of the sur
rounding schools, as we'll as from
the Utah Fruit Association.
Prize ribbons are to be awarded
for the best exhibits.
A cross country run of about
four miles will be participated in
by the various classes Thanks
giving Day. Between fifty and
one hundred students will enter.
Each man that finishes in the
race scores so many points for
his class. Among the prizes
awarded will be a turkey baked
brown and ready for the winning
class.
Sunday services are now being
held in College Hall for the 5ene-
fit of the students.
Silas A. Bushman
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Alta. In New York.

rs. total mileage made by automo-
b,les on New York state roads In
IL IL "a estimated at 4oo.o00.00o miles.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arlzon
Oct 6 1914.

Notice is hereby given that Wesley W. 20
of Pinetop. Arizona, who, on August l5th'
made homestead entry No. 0514, for the
SEA, section 80, township north range e
G. S. R. Meridian, has filed notice OF inte
to make five year proof. to establish claim 0
land above described, before r. c. Smith,
States Commissioner, at Holbrook. Arlzon
the 18th day of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; John W.
Harry T. Colvin, of Holbrook Arizona; J'
A. Holiday. George Stephens OF Plneoop'Ai
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Regl
First publication Oct 9. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Remarkable Cure Of CrOu]

Last winter when my httl
boy had Group I got him a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. | honestly believe it save
his life" writes Mrs. j. t
Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1t cut tf
phlegm and relieved his cougl
ing spells. l am most gratet
for what this remedy has dol
for him." For sale by all det
ers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
CURIOUS BITS
OF HIST DRY
TIE BRAvEsT EEeLlsHMAM.
Ey A. W. MY.


At critical moment during
the battle Of Waterloo the sue
cess Of the allies seemed to de-
pend upon the instantaneous
closing of the gates Of the viii
Iase of Hougomont. They were
promptly osed in the most
courageous manner and in the
very nick Of time, by Cir James
Macdonneli. In after years an
Engiish gentleman willed the
sum Of { 500 "to che bravest
man In England" The execu-
tors of TIE estate appealed to
the duke of Wellington, who
told them the story Of Sir James
MacdonneII, and said, "He is
the man to whona you should
pay the $500" But when they
went to Sir James he said, "a
cannot claim all the credit for
closing the gates of Hougo-
mont. My sergeant, John Gra-
ham, seeing with me the impor-
tance Of closing the gates,
rushed forward to help me, and
by your leave will share the
legacy with him."
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

There is no school this week
at Arizona's state university,
the whole bunch, including one
hundred and twenty-eight ca
diets, having "decamped" to thu
Phoenix fair.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Anlncandescent lamp in Frank
I'm, Pa, has been burning "a
nourS a day for 19 years, or more
than 100, 600 hours.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Stolen Items Out
s'''' Of the Ordinary Line
.,o,,ohter house proprle-

rno slaughter i -
l"r If Louisville, Ken, nave e
tors Ol fined $1OO each and
been en,.ad to fifty days in Jail
ssnfsl1ig 'al1ing horse meat for food
f'I negro in the jail at Freder-
A md pI1 refused to escape when
lex, md:5 otber fugitives effected a
three tb1 delivery GrD because the warden
a1 jali promised the prisoners
a5icken a'& dinner Sunday j.
'III,n rarrine Shine, 9 years old, Of
:. VII, n,,is, Ms Mo-, who swallowed a
st. I'LL n',,, watch, died a few days
snS' Of the city hospital. Her
Ia'si 54, followed an operation per-
asayn a.tsn,ed in an effort to remove
lVl'' y. watch. 1t was removed
the 4ho child failed to rally after
the operation !.
VI The Highland Boy mine of t,
p;ngbam, Utah, began as a gold
Dire ';no in which class it was OF
Ill ln,D occount. Then it became a
.;,b ~ and profitable copper mine
i.s1 its performance as such 5 making ng
~ ~ famous. 1t is no longer much
!. n,od lr as a copper mine, but lately
= 81 has become a first-class lead
nine.
silk thread manufacturing
,,nonanv of Belding, Mich, is
o,nnlving sr the United States with
srocbet cotton, a product which,
rntil the breaking out of the Eu-
ullVlI
roopan war, was made exclu-
,;aoIv at Alsace-Lorraine. The
Jorand for the cotton is enor-
mons and the manufacturers are
n,ttipg in new machinery to
meet it.
In 1852 U. D. Stephens jour-
moved across the continent in a
Drairie schooner. 1t took just
100 days for the oxen to haul
the slowly moving wagon. Re
GENTLY this old gentleman had
the pleasure of going over the
same route in an automobile
driven by his son. Just fourteen
DAYS elapsed from the time that
the engine started in California
until the machine was brought
to a stop at the doorstep of the
old homestead in Bunceton, Mo.
William Oakley, a member OF
a force of bridge builders near
Knoxville, Iowa, is laid up with
avery peculiar ailment of the
right foot and ankle, which sur
geons say is neither the result
Of asprain nor rheumatism. Mr..
Oakley felt a pain in his heel,
causing much suffering. Five
days from the start of the trou-
bic, the mans right leg is two
inches longer than it was wher
the initial pain struck him. The
surgeons are puzzled, and dc
not attempt to diagnose the
trouble.
Reuben Crum, of Davella
Ken, recently captured a squir
rel, or rather two squirrels, tha'
are great curiosity. They are
joined together, Siamese-twir
fashion. Each is a fully devel
Oped squirrel, and they are con
nected by a thin skin beginning
at their heads and ending a
their hips. Mr.. Crum first saw
them early in the summer, ant
after many attempts succeeded
In capturing them in a trap fash
loned out of a lard can AM
Oalted with chesnuts. He nov
mas them on exhibition, and ha
been offered $50 for them by
wild west show.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Public Land

INFORMATION concerning Government land
l promptly furnished. Guaranteed script for sale; sail;
Contests conducted, plats furnished school and
leases procured. Forest Reserve matters adjusted,
mineral land patented, water, reservoir and rights of
way applications prepared.
Ten years with General Land Office, Washmg-
ton, D. c., and five years Receiver U. s. Land Ofhce
at Phoenix
HAMPTON E ARNOLD, PHOENIX. ar ,'sGss ARIZONA
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
2~~"--'"-"~'~ee
All the Difference.

" hen a man is IN love he thinks Of
.othing but her. A woman can be
In love and still spend most of the
time thinking of her clothes.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
and

-oosonable that the weight "a loads
.so,r,d be limited, as the bridges.
which form an integral part OF the
S,ahw.v are not, In Q great major
ity of cases. sufficiently strong 10
corrv 80 weights which are becoming
-. snd more excessive"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
M.ana Better kiIahWays.

r,.a the King road drag after every
80 rain. Persistence in the use of
80. device means better highways.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Many good sets were rolled by the
players in the bowling leagues last night.
There was scarcely a circuit in which
some man did not get a higher total
than usual The best mark was obtained
by Joiliffe in the Post Office Department
League. he getting set of 362 while
rolling for Finance against the Inspec-
ton team. The scores of his games were
14l in the first, II being the best of the
evening, 40 in the next and Ill In the
last The next highest set was rolled by
Baum of The Star quint In the Com
mercial League. Baum's scores were
1O4. l34 and Iii. the total being 355. The
fine work of Jolliffe and Baum was main
ly responsible for the victories won by
their teams
The clean sweep made by the Treasury
five in the Departmental League was
made possible by good rolling on the part
of Reiff and Pierce The former got
games of 1o4, us and 121 for a set of 343
while the latter obtained at least 100
in all his contests. johnson rolled more
than 100 in each of his games for the
Woodward & Lothrop quint which was
beaten by The Star. His marks were
Ill, l0S and 106
Evening star., 1914-02-20
TITLE BETWEEN NEW WORKERS
Miss Hyde and Mrs. H. G. Phipps
Win at Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH, February 20-Two met
ropolitan woman golfers are left to fight
1t out in the final of the Florida woman S
golf championship. as Miss Lillian B.
Hyde. the present title holder. and Mrs.
Hal Carnegie Phipps. Piping Rock. won
their matches yesterday.
Miss Hyde opposed Mrs. E. II. Filter,
a former title holder, but as Miss Hyde
went out cleverly in 81 and led by 8 up
there was little question about the out
come. BY nearly holing a n!blick shot
at the thirteenth from a bunker Miss
Hyde was able to settle the match by a
6 and 5 margin.
Mrs. Phipps was approximately 50 for
her round and led Mrs. Milton Herold
by slight margin throughout the round.
Mrs. Herold had to hole forty-foot ap-
proach putt at the sixteenth to save be-
coming dormie, and she nearly holed an
other this length at the seventeenth. Ic
square matters Mrs. Phipps played the
home hole beautifully and won by l up
In the second fight Mrs. W.. r. Simons
pulled out a 2O-hoIe victory when she had
tieth hole she Clipped shot out of a
bunker onto the green and won the hole
with 3. She will meet Mrs John Shep-
ard, jr., Boston, in the second flight nnal.
The summary:
Championship semi -fnal-Mlss l. B.. HYDE South
Shore, defeated Mrs Z. II. Filter. Merton q and
5; Mrs. II. c. Phipps. Piping Rock, defeated Mrs.
Milton Hercld, Philmont; l up w..
defeated Mrs. S. C. JONES' Edgewater. up t21
boles); Mrs John Shepard. jr., Belmont defeated
Mrs A. W. Hartman. Duluth. and 2.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
J0LL|FFE EATTA|NS
THE HIGHEST MARK
Finance Team Bowler Gets
Scores of 141, ITO and
III for Set of 362.
MANY GOOD MARKS ARE
MADE IN OTHER LEAGUES
Hardly a Circuit in Which Better
Games Than Usual Are Not
Chalked Up.

SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.
National Capital League-Palace
vs.. COIumbians. Brunswicks VS..
PotOmacs. at Palace alleys.
District Leaeue-Jeds VS.. New
comers, At Royal alleys.
Arcade League ArEyIes VS..
Goodfellows, at Arcade alleys,
Commercial League - Tolmans
VS.. Hahn, Mt Palace alleys.
Navy Yard Leagne-west Gun
Carriage vs.. Breech Mechan-
ism, at Southeast alleys.
Southwestern League-Southiana
VS.. Tnos. Alters VS.. LincOins, at
Southwest alleys.
Terminal RaiIroad Y. NJ. C. A.
League-Auditors vs.. Station,
at Union station alleys.
Departmental LeaEue-AgricuI-
ture vs.. Pension, Marine CORPS
vs.. Commissioners, at Palace al
Ieys.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Mechanical VS.. Auditors,
Traffic vs.. Freight, at CONNER
cial alleys
Mount Pleasant LeaRue-Parks
vs.. Fairmonts, at Arcade alleys.
Columbia League-Bufalos vs..
indians, at Royal alleys.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
BY H. c. BYRD.

The local college base ball teams are
making preparations to start training on
the outside as soon as conditions permit
Two of the four institutions which sup
port teams have had their pitching STATS
and catchers at work indoors. while the
managements Of all have practically con-
cluded arrangements to begin real prac-
tice by March /.
Georgetown and Gallaudet are the
schools which have had their pitchers
and catchers at work. Reports from
both indicate that they will be better
supplied in these departments than In
previous years, and from the regulations
of those who arc to report for tho other
positions as soon as conditions permit. it
Is thought that better teams than usual
will be developed. Catholic University
and the Maryland Agricultural College
have as yet done nothing. and will not
start any work until the men can prac-
tice on the field Catholic University
gives promise OF developing very capa-
bic team despite the loss OF several vet
Grams Of 1913, while the Maryland Agstes
will be compelled to start their season
minus two of their best men of the pre-
vious year-Morris and Ioomis.
The Catholic University basket ball
team must have run into a pretty rough
BroOklanderS were scheduled to play
Manhattan College; the game started, but
it was never finished, u free-for-all fist
fight breaking up all chances Of COM
pleting the contest At the time the game
was concluded the score favored the New
Workers.
George Washington met defeat at the
hands Of Lehigh in the game in South
Bethlehem. The local five did not prove
much of a match for the Pennsylvanians,
losing by a very one-Sided score.
1t looks very much as though the foot
ball season in this city Is not going to be
very brilliant. 1t appears that no big
team will play here. with the exception
of North Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanical. though later arrangements may
be made whereby one of the northern In
sttutions will be seen here Georgetown
has been the only local school which has
really brought big elevens here since the
days when George Washington was rep
resented but 1t appears that the Hill
toppers either cannot induce the other
elevens to come or else the northern ag-
gregations do not care to have much to
do with the local institution. defeats hav-
ing been their portion pretty regularly OF
late. The two really important games of
the last few seasons have been lost
Neither Carlisle nor Virginia Is to play
here next fall. and It will be simply i'm
possible for any of the other schools to
fill their places with elevens which would
be as attractive. None OF the other
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

Self-made men are always talking shop
Charity covers multitude of sins when
it begins at home.
He who only thinks marriage is lot
terry is still a bachelor.
Girls beg the question when they try
to induce man TO propose.
Don't boast of your credit. No mans
credit is as good as his money.
We never heard of bride that wasn't
vivacious. dainty and charming.
An ugly female is not to blame for her
looks, set few men can overlook it.
1t takes more than coat of paint to
cover the freckles on ones reputation.
Some men are up with the lark and
some others prefer to swallow before
breakfast.
The average man accepts advice with
about as much grace as a tramp accepts
bar of soap.
A husband can cure his wife OF that
tired feeling" by filing her purse with
bargain ''advs." and greenbacks.
A young widow is so clever at making
love that she can make herself believe
that the man in the case is doing it
According to late agricultural reports,
there are fifteen different methods of ir-
rigation-not including those used in the
prohibition districts
Evening star., 1914-02-20
MoNoCACY A WINNER.
Carries Talbot Colors to Front in
Feature at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. February 20
Walter House, trainer for ]. o. Talbot,
saddled the winner OF the handicap fea-
ture at Palmetto Park. in Monocay. The
victory of Monocay was most popular,
the son of Hamburg going to the post
3-to-2 favorite Getting a good ride
from C. Turner. the public choice won
handily. Royal Meteor was the pace
maker, but he tired In the drive and had
TO be contented to take the place from
Grosvenor, hot tip. The time for the
distance, 1:2S 3-5, was good. Sum-
maries:
First race. selling; purse. 500 @ thres,,ea5- year
s, S to s' i to and 70 i'm 10!
Lady fnnoeenes, los c1srnefl, 70 to J. ! 70 i
IPd Hii stream '1ss ponbra. Ada. Sezai. Booth.
Stucco and Dicks Pet also ran.
os sse09a 81. sn @ assss
70 >. : to 5 and ! to 2; won; Helen NJ. 1ol
Phv ,S,s sH 10; t. and to . second and
:. 5. third. Time, LIS rs Manson. Hnda' $
Brother. Uncle Ed, Madse's Sister and Water
Third race. selling: purse $500; tour-yesr olds
and up; six furiongs-Lord Wells. lis Corey.
!; , to l. even and ! to - .. % won; sinbus, rs
even. third. Time. 1.le- skeets. Province.
auto dalu anu Jaly fdlen also ran
Fourth race, selling; handicap; purse, $3.50;
three -year.olds and up: seven furiongsMonoc-
scy. no tTurner,; to =. to and out, won;
to 5. second; Grosvenor. 1902 tMcTaggart). is
to 5. TO and l to 2, third. Time, 1.2s 3-5.
Dangerous March. Irish Gentleman. Prince
Ahmed and Ell Oro also ran.
Fifth race. selling; purse. $500: three year.
olds and mp; one mle-Floral Crown. III
tNeanderi. 25 to /. s to 1 and to /, won
Peacock. 1o2 fCallahnn,. to 5. 5 to and out.
second: Gerard, Il5 tBurnsl. II to 8. even and
. TO ;. third. Time. l. As 3-5. Glenn Beachey,
Schaller. Silicic and Rummage also ran.
Sixth race. selling; purse. $500: three year
oIds and upward; one mile-Tom Hancock lo2
lNeander,, even, 2 to and out won: Fiel,
11o tFrasch,, ; to !. to and to 10. sec
ond: Colfax. 100 iMcTaggart, to 1, TO 8
and to 10. third. Time lag Plain Ann.
John Mars and Barum also
Evening star., 1914-02-20
CHESS PLAY TOMORROW.
Baltimore Teams to Meet w. c. and
W. Club Players Here.

Tomorrow evening. February = the
seventeenth annual intercity chess
match with Baltimore will be PLAYED n
the rooms of the Washington Chess
and Whist Club. sos 14th street north
west. The score in these events is now
. to s, in favor of Baltimore, but
the local team. led by y. T. Whitaker.
will make desperate effort TO even
up on its home grounds. These
annual events have been held alter
nately in this city and Baltimore for
rho past seventeen years between
teams from the Washington Chess and
Whist Club and the Baltimore Chess
Association. which is the record, in
point of time. for such contests in this
country.
With the chess players will come
whist team from the Baltimore Whist
club to engage the attention of the
"sharps" OF the local club The con
tests viii be oren - the public. Pla!
Wl.l stat promptly at pm.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Managers Beat Law.

The Managers beat Law two games out
of three in the Southern Clerks League
and came near getting the long end of
the score in the third. The game was a
tie, but Law won the roll-off. Kupfer
led both teams with scores of 115. 124
and 1o4. which gave him set of 343
Stanley in the other Railroad League
got games of 129, 81 and III, his total
being 32S
The Toledos took all three games from
the Garrisons in the District League.
Hawksworth of the losers rolled two
good games. then allowed another man
to take his place in the third. Loveless
and Fowler had the best scores of any
of the winners. getting sets of 335 and
3l5, respectively. The scores:
Evening star., 1914-02-20
LOCAL COLLEGES PLANNING
FOR BASE BALL TRAINING
Squads Are About Ready to Take the Field, and Only
Weather Conditions Prevent-C T. and
6. W. u. CUNTS Lose.
Copyright. 1914, BY n. L. Ripley

schools will be strong enough TO play
games with the big elevens. It is prob
able that the 1914 season will go by with
the weakest lot of foot ball squads that
have ever como here appearing as the
opponents of the local Institutions
OF course, it is quite while before next
fall and a great deal may happen be-
tween now and then. 1t is known that
Father Angiim. faculty head Of athletics
at Georgetown, Is in New York on busi-
ness. Whether or not that business per-
tains to obtaining Fordham or some other
northern school to come here for a foot
ball game is a question, but it would not
be surprising If such turns out to have
been the case.
The Aloysius Club had little trouble
winning the benefit basket ball game it
played last night with the National
Guard five. The game was won by q
score of ~ to 16.
A real foot ball schedule Is that which
is to be played by the Carlisle Indians
next fall. Any of the big colleges gen
orally feel they are doing something Won
derful when they can get away with two
or three big games, and vet the Indians
will play all big games
After the first three there is not con-
test on the Indians list which would not
tax the best eleven, and yet the Indians
must go through that schedule with
drawing power will be considerably less
ened. 1t is no secret that the Indian
foot. ball team is a good tiananc.al prop
osition and Its earning power nearly sup
ports athletics at Carlisle. Ii the team
should turn out to be loser at any time,
though. that earning power would be
much less. There is not much danger OF
that, even though a very difficult sched-
ule will be played. There are few sea-
sons when the Indians lose more than
game or two. and that despite the fact
that they play strong teams every week.
The schedule of the Indians follows:
September 19-Albrisht College vs. Carlisle
Indians at Carlisle
September 23-Lebanon Valley vs. Carlisl. In
September 2s-west Virginia Wesleyan vs.
Carlisle Indians, at Clarksburg. W. Va
Octo,er 3-Lehigh VS. Carlisle Indians. at
South bethlehem
October l0-Cornell vs. Carlisle Indians at
October 17-university of Pittsburgh VS.. Car
Isle Indians, at Pittsburgh.
October 24-University Of Pennsylvania VS..
Carlisle Indians. at Philadelphia.
Indians at Buffalo.
November 7-Holy Cross w. Carlisle Indians.
at Manchester. n. H.
November 14-Notre Dame Va. Carlisle In
dams. at Chicago
Indians. at Providence. r. !.
According to announcement. the George
town eleven will play in Pittsburgh next
fall. The Blue and Gray has that place
on the schedule Of the University of
Pittsburgh. which has just been given
out
Evening star., 1914-02-20
DERBY FOR GREYHoUNDs.
Dilwyn, Nominated by A. F. Pope,
Captures the Waterloo Cup.

LIVERPOOL. England, February 90
The Waterloo cup. the Derby for gray
hounds. was won today by Dilwyn. a
fawn dog nominated by A. F. Pope. The
runner-up was Leuceryx. a black puppy
nominated by Maj. Robert McCalmont.
Both hounds were outsiders, the betting
before the first courses were run being 20
to l against Dilwyn and 90 to l against
Leuceryx.
The coursing took place over the famous
flats of the Altcar Club. The winner
ees ,he Earl T Of % sefton n aud n9iae 81 $3.50.
The event is open to sixty-four sub
scribers at s125 each and is run off in five
rounds.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Winning two consecutive holes in one
each, it can be safely asserted. Is going
some In the ancient and royal pastime.
The guilty man is Alex Duthie. profes-
sional at the Jericho course. Vancouver.
3. c. The place was the links Of the
Vancouver Golf Club. The holes were
Nos. 8 and 4.
Duthie's opponent was J. A. Yellowlees.
title holder of the city championship In
the British Columbia metropolis and win
ner in 1912 of the Seattle Potlach tour
nament championship.
The third hole referred to is ninety
yards, over two high trees. 1t is tre-
mendously high mashie shot that must
drop dead. or there is trouble beyond.
Duthies shot on this memorable day
which was several weeks ago-dropped
Evening star., 1914-02-20
FowNEs WINS GOLF MEDAL.
Whittemore Also Captures Trophy
on Pinehurst Links.
By Ripley

PINE4URST, N c.. February %
Qualifying rounds were played here yes
terday in the annual round robin compe-
ttion golf tournament Two scratch fours
and five handicap fours qualified for. the
match play today. in which each player
will meet every other contestant in the
same division.
Gold medals were offered for the low
est gross and net scores. T. W. White
more, Brookline Country Club. and H. c.
Fownes, Oakmont Golf Club, tied with
cards Of IS. The former, however, played
from scratch. winning the gross score
trophy Mr. Fownes who had a handi-
cap of :, which made his net score Il.
was awarded the other medal