davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-20

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Davidson. VIM. McDermott. Adolph

. DovAUoOAs w Ii. MCOeTmOIt. AuOlpn
Chauvin.
, Gold medals were awarded as fol-
lows: For good conduct, senior de.
partment, to Ferdinand Lefort. In
junior department to Walter Flana-
gan; for Christian Doctrine, to Chas.
Toups; for general proficiency in the
First Preparatory Glass. to Augustine
Moore; for general proficiency in the
First Academic Glass to Stanley Tin
ney; for general proficiency In the
Second Academic class, to Harold
Tinney; for general proficiency In
the Third Academic Glass, to Joseph
Gondran; for general proficiency in
the Fifth Academic Glass, to Thomas
Lawrence; for general proficiency in
the Penmanship Department, to Guy
Toups; for Music in the senior de-
partment, Leo Dubourg; for music
In the junior department, to Joseph
Bailey.
Premiums awarded as follows:
Conduct-V. Chauvin, p. Duplant-
ID, G. Elender, T. Chenet, E. Meyer,
g. Bertrand, B. Lancaster.
Politeness-M. Poche, F. Saballos,
Ode Landry, Jas. Jones, w. McDer-
mott, G. Doerr, r. Lefort, A. .Gueno,
A. Spengler, v. Chauvin. G. Bohning.
Application-A. Gondron, w. Mory
A. NJ. Streck.
Attendance-B. Fontan, B. Multi.
Chatechism-R. Toups, M. Oehi-
michen, L. Morales. Arthur Hoffman,
F. Bertoniere. r. Harper, L. Cannon,
F. Lefort. M. Arnuadet.
Grammar-R. Alvardo, J. Finney,
NJ. Poche, A. Cassagne, r. Harper.
Spelling p. Poche, p. Mortimer,
A. Wallace, A. Bechac, H. Warren,
B. Prejean; +. Christ, 8. Bruno, L.
Mugnier, Ode Landry, w. Flanagan.
Composition-E Church, L. HUI
bert, 3. Hubert, F. Mullen, B. Lam
caster, f. Lemiux, A. M. Streck, f..
Lefort, II. Cannon, p. Bernard.
Rhetoric-A. Hoffman. G. Blouin,
L. Lange, L. Adams, J. Lemieux, v.
Delcambre.
Arithmetic j. Russ. o. Baldwin,
H. Balladares. l.. Champagne, F.
]. Moralis, L. Carruth,
c. Wallace. J. Bruno. w. Seib. E.
Chauvin, A. Spengler. L. Harrison,
H. Ostendorf, L. Duplantis, Olias
w. Melancon, A. Bredecka.
Algebra. Curtis. @. Landry, A.
Cassagne.
Geometry-A. Gondran.
Latin-E. Chauvin. Ode Landry,
Ed. Hoffman, ]. Curtis, L. Adams.
Greek. Curtis.
stenography-M. Leblanc. w. Me-
lancon. Leslie Menetre, w. Morey, R.
Gueno. A. Hoffman.
Typewr.ting w. H. Morey, M. Lee
Blanc, Leslie Menetre, B. Fontan, r.
Corrons, A. Hoffman.
Penmanship-G. Livaudias, E. Du-
gas. r. Toups, S. Guillory. s. Basile,
E. Ruiz, w. Davidson. A. Chauvin,
E. Christ, j. Lafargue.
Bookkeeping-W. Flanagan, S.
Ardoin, w. Doiron, T. Graham, p.
D. Kraemer.
History-H Rolling, s. Spengler,
r. Kelley, ]. Lusher, e. Frederick,
J. Hughes, A. Chenet, w. Schmidt,
9. McMurray.
Geographic. Guzman, r. Janin,
P. Mcdaniel, G. Schmidt, B. Fruge,
p Delatte, j. Lafargue.
Spanish. Hughes.
French-A. Landry, L. z. Toups,
Lawrence Toups.
Elocution-P. Bernard, A. Trap
pin.
Debating s. Lansing. G. McMur-
ray, H. Cannon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-20
ST. sCHoLAsTICA,s ACADEMY.

The Eleventh Annual Commence
ment of st. Scholastica's Academy
will take place Wednesday, June "a,
at Bogue Falaya Park pavilion, at Ii
O'Clock q. m. The public IS cordially
invited to attend, however, 1t Is de-
sired that babies and small children
be kept quiet or removed from the
pavilion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-20
NOTICE.

Now is the time to get your can
ming machine. Under the law l am
not allowed to receive commissions,
SO give you the benefit of that COM
mission and take it off the price of
your machine. Can get you up a
good label and save you money.
will order your cans, also. and save
you money. Have you anything to
can? II SO, get in touch with me. /
can be Of service to you.
g. G. LEWIS,
iu2O-6t Farm Demonstration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
next regular meeting of the board of
aldermen of the town of Abita
Springs, La, to De held July Z, 1914,
a franchise will be awarded for Is
years for an electric light plant to
be located within the town limits.
and bids received from operators OF
such plants to furnish the town with
twelve 48-candle power lights, and
other lights as may be required.
J. e. GLISSON,
Mayor.
A. o. PONS,
Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-20
LUTHERAN SERVICES AT ABITA
SPRINGS.

Lutheran services will be held at
Abita Springs Lutheran CHURCH at
$3.50 q. m, the mornings Of the first
and third Sundays OF the month.
Evening services every Sunday except
the fourth sunday. at 1880 p. m.
Every Body is cordially invited.
G. KUEGELE. Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-20

Continued on page s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-20
BOARDERs WANTED.

Can accommodate two lady board
ers. Apply p. o. Box 147, Coving-
ton, La. my23tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
LEVINSKY TO TACKLE
 GUNBOAT SMITH TONIGHT

Battling Levinsky and Gunboat Smith, who are to meet in a battle of ten rounds at the Manhattan Casino, 18th street and Eighth avenue, New York, tonight, took things easy yester- day in final preparations for their mill. The bout, so far as Levinsky, A1organ's White Hope, is concerned, is by far the most important in his ca reer. Levinsky and his manager real ize that a. decisive victory over the Gunner will give Levinsky the title of Americas premier white heavyweight, and as a result nothing has been left undone which will help Morgan E charge. Smith is the undisputed white heavyweight champion of America, and tonight's bout will be his first ih this vicinity since he went to Europe to battle for the worlds white heavy weight championship.
 Tonight's bout is the first in which Smith will have an advantage in weight over an opponent and the Gun ner is sure to make the best of it. However, he must figure on the Bat tier, who in all bouts has found it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
OLDRINC OF
 MACkM IS
 UNDER ARREST

Philadelphia, Penn, Oct. 9-.'Rube" Oqdring, left fielder of the Athletics. was arraigned before a magistrate yesterday afternoon on charge of non-support and desertion preferred by his wife, Mrs Helen I. Oldring. e.4 4FfttbeAsS was held in bail for court.
 The warrant for Oldring was served on him at Shibe Park Wednesday. Yesterday the outf1elder arrived at the magistrates office in a taxicab, ac- companied by his counsel Mrs, Old ring also came in a tadcab with her lawyer.
 There was some talk among the lawyers about waiving a, hearing. but Oldring apparently couldn't see it that way.
 s<ao ahead said he, Tets have it. 9 There's a- reporter here said one of the attorneys.
 Then seaaued the whfspered eonfer ence and d moment 1ater55 after some advice from his attorney. Oldring said he would waive hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
YALE TO USE SUBS AGAINST
 LEHIGH TEAM

New Haven, Oct. 9.-Because of the condition of (Aleck Wilson, Knowles and Harry Le Gore, Yale will prob ably present substitute 1ineup against Lehigh tomorrow. Easton, Sheldon. Chatheld-T Taylor and Guern- sey were yesterday used as the varsi- ty backheld and they may be the reg ular nominees Saturday. Easton's s line-boring was a feature of yester- days practice. He slid around tackle twice for thirty-four yard gains, SCOT ing touchdown after the second.
 The other winning play of the vars ity was a forward pass tossed by Guernsey to Higgin b othana. The vars1- ty tried this again and again and the scrubs seemed unable to check it. After scoring two touchdowns in Six rushes, the varsity experimented with plays. instead of trying for touch downs.
 Ex-Captain Brink Thorne assisted in the coaching. The players seemed prostrated by the extreme heat and the scrimmaging was limited to if teen minutes: The playing order:
 Left end, Higginbotham; left tackle Captain Talbot; left guard, Oakes; center. Wiley; right guard, Jim SheI- don; right tackle, Betts; right end Wilson; quarterback, Chathe1d-Ta+y- Tor, left halfback, Easton; right half back, Scovil1e; fulIback, Guernsey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
GIANTS WIN FROM TANKS
 AND HEATING

Two mighty hits in the tenth inning gave the Giants the first game of the city series with the Yankees at the Polo grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of to O.
 These decisive blows came in the shape of a three bagger by Bob Bes- cher and a single by Larry Doyle Capt Larry dropped the ball near the left foul line and Bescher trotted over the plate with the run that gave the Giants first blood in the battle for the baseball title of New York.
 While Bescher and Doyle played prominent parts in the Giants tri- umph, little Georgie Burns, the blush ing bridegroom, did much to help Mo Graw's team win.
 The St. Johnsville boy was married just~abefore the final game of the sea son on Wednesday, and as he stepped to the plate in the first inning the band played the @fWedding March. ' Burns was somewhat nervous and grounded out weakly to Jute Boone at second. But after that Georgie was a thorn in the side of the E1ighlanders for the rest of the afternoon.
 He made four clean hits during the afternoon's entertainment and peach of a. catch off pr. Cooks bat in the third inning that prevented couple of Htghlanders from crossing the plate.
 The game was exciting and inter esting from the start and there was plenty of action for the crowd, which numbered in the neighborhood of 5000. The biggest part of the crowd seemed to be roofing for the Highlanders, for every time that they scored a run or made .. good play g. mighty roar went up A noticeable thing about the game was that when Doyle drove in the winning run in the tenth there was scarcely a cheer from the fans,
 It was thought that Peck would sent Warhop against the Giants, but at the last moment Peck switched to Keating. Keating pitched a fine game until the eighth inning Then he be- gan to weaken under the strain. Mc- Graw trotted out Matty, for the "Old Master had asked permission to pitch the first game so he could so to Fhll- adelphia today to watch the Braves and Athletics in the first game of the Worlds Series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
RANKING Y. N. 6. A.
 TENNIS PLAYERS

Dr. R Warren Hall, tho city cham pion, and F. B. Hawley are the two minus 30 men of the r. M c. A. club and together are the doubles cham pions of the city. Next to the cham- ptons there are eleven men ranked as minus IS men or those just under the ability of the champions.
 A tournament has been started among these men to see how they rank They are W. E. Davenport, William Eeabridge, J. D. Brock, w. S. Lacy, nd. Hawley. J. M Kicker, Frank psosdicA. Dr. Phil Bill. Drl. W. L. Weadon, Dr. R. 1T. W. Strang and Adam Hugo. 5.
 Davenport after a hard fight elini- mates F'osdfc1 at 1-6. 6-, 63- They had to stop for dark on the third set at 6-5 the first day, Davenport get ting it at 6-S the next day. Lacy put out Ed. Hawley at 6-1, 6-S. and Sea- bridge at 6+, 6- Brock won from Hugo at GO, 61. It is expected the finals will be reached and played Sat ur1ay afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1sse-Brassey defeated Young Iangan in 75 rounds at Woodhead, Cheshire, Eng. Although the cham pionship was not involved, this bat tie attracted much attention, as Ian gan was an Irishman from Dublin, and had the backing of the dead game sports of the Emerald Isle. It was a sad day for the Irish, who had bet their shirts on their man, for all though Langan fought long and gameIy he was at last forced to give in to the Englishman. Brassey. whose real name was John Leech- man, was a leading contender for the championship, but never attained it. He was defeated by Bendtgo, and later by Ben Caunt, although in the latter contest both men fought until they were so exhausted they could not continue. The great Dan Dono- van was Langan's trainer.
 1911-Matty Baldwin defeated Johnny Frayne in 10 rounds at Salt Lake City.
 1913-Freddie Welsh defeated Dick Hyland in 12. rounds at Butte, Mont
 191s-Gunboat Smith defeated Carl Morris, rounds, foul, at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
ALLEN JUMPS BR0OKLiNS TO
 JOIN FEDERALS

Pittsburgh. Penn. Oct e--The first; of the assertions of the Nation al league to the Federal league this fall has come in the Smoky City in the person of Frank Allen of the Brooklyn Dodgers. He arrived here yesterday morning and accepted terms with the Pittsburgh Federal league cIlzb.g He was at the game today be- tween Buffalo and Pittsburgh, but was not in uniform. sitting in 8, box with Mrs. Oakes, wife of the Rebels man ageV.
 It was stated by the business man ager of the local team that Allen would make his first Federal appear ance here on Saturday in one of the twos games to beNplayed that day with the sRuffaBos Allen has not been very successful with the Dodgers this year, his record showing eight victories and thirteen defeats for a percentage of 5sl. The Federal cliub management were loath to admit that Allen was here, but he was recognized at the baseball park, and it was then made known that he was now a member of the Pittsburgh Federal league club. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
ARMY MY-NAVY BREAK CAUSED
 BY OLlPHANT

It Is hard to persuade followers of football that the Nayy's stubborn at tit1de with regard, to the place for the Army game is not due directly to one Elmer @. Oliphant- OHphant. who was the sensation of the West last season as fullback on the Pur- due University eleven, is now playing that position at West Point and therein lies the rub.
 The Navy football men understood that they were assured of OIiphant's presence on the team at Annapolis this year. Then Elmer went to West Point Charges were made of Con gr@ssional influence having been used to get OIiphant to go to the Army.
 Ii was said openly that he had been sefRsed appointment to Annapolis. but had been told that he could be Accommodated at West Point. That shift. it is said caused the open braach between the two academies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
NEW HAVEN OWNER FAVORS
 SIX CLUB EASTERN CIRCUIT
Big College Elevens Will Face Harder Opposition In Tomorrow's
 Contests

offered to let EtaIlings have the park at any hour except o'clock Mack explained that his own players had been notified to report atfthat hour and as they had scattered he couldn't notify them of any change. When Mack called up to explain his posi- ton staIlings called him a ''cheap skate'' and threatened to punch Mack's 8 nose. Connie. who isn't very husky, remarked that ten-year-old boy ing happened after all.
 The Chicago White Sox by beating the Cubs yesterday got on even terms with the National leaguers for the cai~ cago city title. Scott twirled fine ball for the Sox but Cheney of the Cubs weakened in the ninth.
 The Navy Athletic association an- nounced yesterday that negotiations for a football game with the Army had been abandoned. well. it was hard to get tickets anyway. The unpopulartty of the Giants in their home city was indicated yes- I terday during the game with the Tan l<ees. Every good play by the AE1aer1- can feaguers was greeted with cheers but there was little enthusiasm when McGraw's men did anything sensa- ttonai-
 The game between the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals was postponed yesterday on account of rain. The New York Sun says that during the first half of yesterdays game Ray Keating clearly outpitched Matty. It remarks, 'Keating's game compared favorahly with that of Mathewson. l That he was threatened more often Is 1 shown Sby the fact that the Giants had 13 stranded as compared to four of Keating's helpers
 The Al1-Stars will close the baseball
 season tomorrow by. playing the Singer.
 Industrial teaguers. at Newfeld park. The Al1-Stars will include men who
 have played in various leagues the past
 season. In the line up will be Chief
 Snyder, MoshieF, Barron. Egan. Bow
 den, Gallagher, Pjuras and Tiliernan. l During the game the result of the worlds series contest will be announce 1 ed each inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
LIVELY TROTTING AT
 THE DANBURY FAIR

Danbury. Oct. sz-John A. F., owned by w. P. Crozier,' made a spectacular showing in the BPS pace at the Dam bury Fair yesterday, easily winning all three heats Each time the Hart ford horse got the lead on the first turn and kept it throughout
 In the 2:1S pace I4entella, owned b5 Mrs W H. Nelson of Mt. Kisco, N. Y, won all three heats. In the first half Tommy O. was being cleverIy handled by W. P. Crozier but broke at the three-quarter mark just as things were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
(By Wagner.l

Owner George Cameron of the New Haven baseball club tells the Hart ford Courant that he favors a six club circuit for the Eastern association next season. He is also opposed to cutting the players salaries. Cameron says the past season was the worst the league ever experienced and he of interest. Cameron claims that New Britain should drop out of the circuit unless it's owners are willing to fur .nish a bond to guarantee the othen owners against loss, The New Haven boss has some criticism for the att tendance in New London, too. He thinks New Britain and New London are the cities that should be drop ped.
 There Is no doubt that the attend ance was poor last season but Gamer on's boast for a six club circuit will not meet with favor in this city. The fans don't like that idea because they see the same clubs too often. It is safe to say that the Eastern association will be doing business at the old stand in 1915 with eight teams, although there is 8 possibility that salaries may be cut.
 Harder games will be encountered h-- the big college football warriors tomorrow. Yale tackles the fleet Le- nigh team at Yale field and as the Eli squad will contain many. substi- tutes the contest may be close. Since Isehigh beat the Carlisle Indians re- spect for the Pennsylvania. boys has increased. Harvard, also carrying numerous substitutes, will meet the heavy Washington and Jefferson elev- en, which ran up a 1o5 to score last week on Dickinson college. Princeton plays the crack Syracuse team and Pennsyivapia meets a tartar in Lafay- cite. Cornell and the Carlisle Indians will clash Another good contest should be furnished by Dartmouth and Will Hams.
 Connie Maok's side of the trouble with George stallings differs consider ably from the story first sent out. Mack has been accused of unsports- manlike conduct in refusing to allow Boston the use of Shine park for prac- tice but the Athletics manager says he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
FederaIs Play Tip Tops

have been playing fast ball all sea- son will come together with the speedy Tip Tops at Seaside Park to- morrow afternoon, game to be play ed on Diamond No. l. This game is to decide the chaznptonship of the city. Game to start at 2:3O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The New York City Reformatory Band, composed of fifty inmates of that institution, will give concerts al BlaekwelFs Island institutions, ineIudy ing @ty hospital, city home. the worlE5 house and the Metropolitan hospital,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

beginning to look rosy. Crezter man. aged to get the horse into his stride again and finished in second place Sir Giles won the running race, coming in second in the first heat and first in the next two heats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsULTa Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 8. Indianapolis, 4; St Louis. g. Chicago, g; Kansas City, 8. Buffalo, 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Secretary Daniels wrote to Repre- sentative Levy of New York, owner oi Thomas Jeffers9n's home s'Afepticelle, praising him for preserving the his tnrie mansion,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn in Baltimore. Buffalo in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

To-day will be observed as Tire Pre- yention Day. in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

easier to beat heavier opponent thal one he meets on even terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

The Navy Athletic association an- nounced yesterday that negotiations for a football game with the Army had been abandoned. well. it was hard to get tickets anyway.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
NOTICE TO LIEN CLAIMANTS.

In the Ninth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada.
Joe Guidi. Plaintiff, VS.. Smokey
Development Company. a corpora
ton, Defendant.
To All Persons holding or claim
ing liens under the Provisions of an
Act TO Secure Liens to Mechanics and
Others, and to Repeal all other Acts
in Relation thereto, being Sections
2213-2231, Revised Laws of Nevada,
1912. upon the mining property here
matter described:
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That
Joe Guidi, the plaintiff above
named. has commenced an action
in the above entitled Court
against the above named defendant.
Smokey Development Company, a
corporation. TO foreclose that GER
tain laborer's lien, heretofore filed
by said plaintiff, against that certain
mining property owned and possess
ed BY said defendant. situate in the
Robinson Mining District. County Of
White Pine, Nevada, and more par
ticularly described in the complaint
on file In said action. reference there
to being hereby made for all the par
tieulars thereby shown. and
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE
HEREBY FURTHER NOTIFIED:
To be and appear before the above
entitled Court in the court room,
at the court house, in the City OF Ely.
County of White Pine. State of Ne
vada. on Saturday. the twenty
seventh day of June, A. D., 1911.
at ten o'clock A. NJ. of said day, or
as Don thereafter as the matter can
be heard. and then and there to ex-
hibit the proof OF your, and each OF
your. said liens or claim OF liens. II
any YOU have.
JOE GUIDI.
Plaintiff.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
NOTICE TO LIEN CLAIMANTS.

In the Ninth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada.
Nick Williams, Plaintiff, vs..
Smokey Development Company. a
corporation, Defendant.
To All Persons holding or claim
ing liens under the Provisions of an
Act to Secure Liens to Mechanics and
Others, and TO Repeal all other Acts
in Relation thereto. being Sections
2213-2231. Revised Laws of Nevada,
1912, upon the mining propert, here
matter described:
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, WILL.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. That
Nick Williams. the plaintiff above
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
DIR. y. Il. sTUBBs DIES
AFTER HEART ATTACK

Without the slightest warning, DR..
Joseph Edward Stubs. president of
the University OF Nevada. was at
tackled with heart failure last We'd
nesday morning at his home on I'm:
yersity hill In Reno. and suddenly
expired In the presence OF his wife,
daughter and DR.. Johnson, his ply
stefan. He was So years old.
Not a parting word was uttered.
so quick was his call from a long and
useful life. He had experienced in
previous years slight heart attacks.
but no seriousness was attached 10
them. He complained Tuesday of in
digestion, but little thought was CIV
en- to 1t.
The shock of his sudden death Is
state wide. On University hill all
commencement activities were tenn
porarily suspended. Professor Rob-
ert Levers has been made temporary
president by the regents. During his
tenure of Office at the university, DR..
Stubbs assisted many students in
financial and other Ways t. gain an
education.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
SprengIe Stubbs. whom he married
July. 1873, two sons, Ralph s. of
New York and John c. Jr. of Reno.
and three daughters, Theodore
Stubs Fulton. Ruth Grace Stubs,
and Elizabeth Stubs True, wife of
Professor Gordon True of the Uni
versity of California Animal and
Husbandry department at Davis.