davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
CLAbbY AWARDED
DECISION IN BOUT

Los Angeles. February 12.-Punchless Jim
my Clabby. 40 fast and clever that he might
dodge bullets on n battlefield, earned Il
clean-cut twenty round decision over Sailor
Ed Petroslsey at Vernon this afternoon.
SO overwhelming In the matter OF points
was the Hammond boxers victory that at
the finish tho mystihed Petroskey could only
sit in his chair and count his fingers and
toes to make sure that he was body whole.
Roanoke College Wins.
Salem. Va. February Elm an unevenly
matched basketball game tho Roanoke Col
leye quint beat Emory and Henry here to-
night by overwhelming Ecorr, 80 to %.
The Roanoke College plays Richmond Col
lege here tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
WAKE FOREST
WHIPS TRINITY

Wake Forest, y. C.. February l2.-In u
game which had an important bearing upon
the state championship. the Wake Forest
basketball team Tonight defeated the quiat
representing Trinity College by the score o.
81 to IS. Line-up:
Wake Forcst-Hall. right forward: Hold
Ing, left forward: Tyncr. centre; Billings
(captain), right guard. Davis. left guard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., right forwards Siler
(captainl. left forward; Neal. centre: Cher
ry. right guard: Thorne left guard.
summary: Goals from ncld-Holdlng t3).
Hall (2). Siler a., Tyner 80. Billings .tSl.
Cherry ~. Davis. Goals from fouis-Silcr
I'D, Holding ts). Substitutions-Carver for
Mckinnon. Referee. Cook. OF Davidson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
MRS. N|'GREGOR
VICTOR At GOLF

Pinehurst. n. c. February 1.-THE victory
Of Mrs. Alexander McGreRor. or Belmont
Mass. over Miss Hazel shannon. Buffalo.
y. y, to-day the feature OF tho first
| round Of match play IN the st. Valentines
golf tournament for women here. Mrs. Me
Grcgor won up and To play. Mrs. NJ. II.
Ray, Montclar. y. y, defeated Mrs. r. IL.
Crnry, Crawford. y. T., UP ana . to play.
Miss Agnes Rlancke, Montcleair. won from
Mrs. Edward Worth, Springhaven. Pa. and
:, and Mrs. Guy Metcalf. Providence beat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
No Irnscta In Elnrida

Palm Beach. Fla February ia.-Thers were
no upseis In tho hrst round OF match pla,
OF The South Florida championship, and ali
OF the favoritcs came through.
The feature OF the days play consis ed
OF hard uphill fight, which was won by.
r. II. fitier, Merton, over o.. G. IIeintzmnn
Hamilton. Filter three down at the
turn, but by playing par golf coming home
won the last green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
Two Years, snlury for Wtdov

Washingtom. February l2-Two
years salary, $3.50. to-day was voted
by the Senate TO the widow of the late
DR.. Thomas Is. McClintic. Of the Public
Health Service. who died from spotted
fever while trying 10 discover n sue
ccssful treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
TESREAU SIGNS
FOR THREE YEARS

New York. February John u. Foster,
secretary OF the Sew York National League
Club. to-day announced that the Giants have
signed UP JeH Tcsreau for three years, start
ing next
Tim Jordan. OF tho Toronto club, OF the
lntY-nationai League. will go South to Mar
In Tex with the Giants on February Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
Evers Signed With Feds ?

New York, February 13.--ShortIy
after midnight Joe Tinker told the
officials OF the Federal League that
he had secured Evers's signature to
a contract. He would give none OF
the details, except TINT the Chi
cngo Club of the Federal League
would pay Evers $4,000 n year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
Dr. StilImnn Wins Cup

New York, February 12.--Dr Alfred stnl-
the amateur squash championship n; Hoyts
Casino. Brooklyn. to-day, and aa IL was his
third victory for the title, the champion
cup becomes his permanent properly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
= Races -
,Iuarrr Result.


10 /. TO and to g. first; Francis i6a
tCiavere, to j. to l. ana to ., socond;
MIA. lib tDreyer), Il TO !. to and 3 to !.
third. Time. l:lS 90 Parcel Post Virginia
- stella CRANE, Madeline H.. Senator
Jams, Nifty. Song OF Rocks. f.! PATIO. Has
son and Angclus also ran
Second race--hve and half furlongs-
Herpes, 1903 tFeency(. II to 9. to 10 and /
l. 3 to and to 6. second Dominica JOS
tMattst. 10 i. even aud to ). third. Time
!:cl. Auntte Curl, lnlan. John D. Wakefield
and Dr. j. B. Berry also ran.
Third race-one mile--The Monk 10 tTay-
LORI iS. to 5. 10 and 3 to s. first. Star
Berta los tFceneyl. to l. TO and 3 to 2
second; Balronia, io3 tGro,hl. TO !. 10 /
jim canerata, Sadie Shapiro. Arhutus. Eye
White. Balclih and S!eepiand also ran.
Fourth race-A iamos purse, seven furlongs-
Barsac, 1872 tMatthewsl IL to 10. TO 9 and
out first; John Henrdon los tWoods). 10 to
|. to and even second; Pay Streak, los
tTroxler). to !. to and even. third. Time
LEA 40. Black Eyed Susan. Cousin Puss and
Fifth race-s!x furionGs-Hazel c., 10.
(c!averp, to .. to and even. first; Lady
Fender, 10 GENTRY. to /. IL TO and II TO
10. second: Fafner Us tGrosB). TO l. TO /
and to q. third. Time, i:i3 IS. Miss Edith
Maria g. La Estrella. Silver Tone. Pretty
Dale. Marsand Chiffon Trance Minnie
Bright. Myrtle Marion, vireo and Chanticlor
also ran.
sixth race-ono mile-Trojan Belle. 100
tClaver). TO I. to and 10 3. nrst: Uncle
Ben, io5 (Van Dusen). TO !, to and even
second; Ocean Queen, 10 co Brien) r. to /,
even and to .. third. Time. 1 80 as Anon
Acumen and Falcada also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
Charleston Races.


First race-four-year odds and upward. SELL
ing: purse. $500: SIX furlongs-Corn Cracker.
10 (Ward). 20 to ]. TO l. to /. first; Miss
Eleanor. 100 CMcTaggarp, IL to l, TO i. to
|? to .. third, Time. 1854 McIver. Len
Loyal. Leopold. Leach Sand, Floral Crown
Troy Weight. Tyro. Lasainrella. Big Rock
and Sweet Times also ran.
Second race-three- year olds. selling; purse
$780, six furlongs-Tom Hancock, % CNoan-
der). 20 to |, TO /. to |. fret; Charles Cap
nell 100 tTurnerl. to !. to 0. to 2 second
Laura. 100 tMcTaggart. 7 to /, 10 .. 9 10 ;.
Boy. Steliata Stucco and IIuda's Brother
also ran.
Third race-Tho Piedmont Lightwcigh,
Handicap. three-year- Odds and upward
(Turner). to 1. to :, even. first; Sherwood.
10 tMegahey), to /. . to +. to 10. second
Charitier, l26 tHanoverl, to !, ITO .. to >.
third. Time. l:16 Is. Ancon. Shacketon.
Carlton c.. Paianquin, Slceth, Spohn, Ameri-
Gus and L. II. Adair also ran.
Fourth race-three-y car-olds and upward.
selling: hnndicap. purse. $3.50: one milc-Pard
nor. ia dianovesp. 2 to J. to 2. out, first:
to 8. second Royal Meteor. loS (rurner)
even. TO 8. out. third Time. las. Chuckles
and Star Actress also ran.
Fifth race-three-year- olds and upward.
Seiling purse $500: one mile and an eighth
first; I.inbrook, 1ot tNeander,. II to 2. to
], TO 10. second: Tay Pay, 100 lMcTaggart
q TO !. to /. to !. third. Time, 1867 %
Molle s.. Bonnie Eloise. My Fellow and
selling: purse. $500; one mile and twenty
| yards-Ta Nun Da. LOG tBuxton). to g.
| I 10 20. out first; Jacob Bum. liz (Skrvin)
q to 3. TO e. to TO-, second: Prospect: loi
tKeogh). 10 to ]. to l, to s. third. Time,
! 20 2-5 Front Royal Monkey, Chas. w.
Granger and Bad News also ran.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
CLIFTON PEOPLE TO ENJOY
 BENEFITS OF POSTAL CHANGES.
Letters and Postal Cards Will be For warded Whether or no Postage is Placed at Office of Transmits
 sion-Books Now May be
 Sent Under Parcel Post.

Of the greatest interest to the peo- pie of Clifton, as well as all the for tunate inhabitants of the United States, is the announcement that now, for the first time in the history of the American postal department, letters, post cards, and postal cards, will by the government be transmit ted through the mails whether or not postage is placed upon the articles by the senders at the sending station. Another recent ruling that will please many patrons and men of business is that which states that on and after March 16, 1914, books may be sent through the parcel post system of the postal department.
 The new ruling relating to the per mission of the department to trans init through the mails letters and post cards upon which no postage is placed by the sender is made strictly for the convenience of the public, the req son for the change being apparent to the many of the patrons who at some or many times have mailed letters without first taking careful thought as to whether the articles had been sufficiently stamped with postage; no person is permitted to deliberately take advantage of this generosity on the part of the department, as the ruling does not whatever apply to any premeditated omission of postage. Should it be learned that the sender of unstamped packages thus took ad- vantage of the generosity of the new the privileges in that respect will not be in force. In all cases of no prepayment, or not adequate pre- payment, the department will collect double the amount of postage at the receiving office. This ruling will be of great convenience to those of the public who are absent in mind.
 Postmaster Lehman announces that the rates on books, which will soon- be admitted to the parcel post, will be the ordinary parcel post rates. All books weighing less than eight ounces will not be admitted to the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20

Upon being brought for triaas7 Before
 Judge Danenhauer, the man was con-
 fronted by the aggrieved woman, who to the surprise of all, flatly refused
 to testify against the negro, stating
 deliberately to the court sthata never had the man punished her, although at the time of testifying her counten- ance was mute evidence tothe con trary, being covered with bruises. Be cause of this reversal of expectations, the Court was plainly taken faback. Later the charges of disturbing the peace, to which charge plentiful evil dence was at hand to warrant perman ency, was preferred against both the man and the woman. Penalties inn posed included Imprisonment and the payment of money. Immediately upon being sentenced, the parties at fault announced their decision to appeal to a higher court, but caution later pre- vailed, with the result that the origin al sentence will avail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
FIREMAN ID ELECT
 THEIR OFFICERS AT SMOKER
At Meeting of Bremen on Evening of Monday Decision is Reached to Elect Officers at Smoker to be Held Tomorrow Night at Eagles Hall-Plentiful ~. Treasury Sum Will s4AlALAs. Afford Enter
 tainnent -~RIS

At the meeting Of the members of the Clifton Volunteer Fire Association on the evening of last Monday, at the city hall, this being for the purpose of electing officers to serve for the ensuing year, a decision was reached to postpone the election until the smoker which will be held by the boys at Masonic hall on the evening of tomorrow, Saturday, February 21. However, the election of officers, including chief, an assistant chief, secretary and treasurer, will not be the principal object of the meeting tomorrow night, as an enjoyable smoker, with all the appurtenances, is the fondest anticipation of the members. For the proper insurance of the jollity of the evening, it is con- sidered sufficient to announce that a considerable portion of the sum now in the boys treasury will be expend- ed for the necessities of the smoker.
 An entertaining musical program will be rendered, and each of the ora torical members of the four teams of the city will be expected to contribute to the entertainment in the manner of speeches, toasts, and congratula- tions.
 Primarily for the purpose of further strengthening the union and organi- zation of the fire teams the smoker will be held. The splendid results of the organization of the boys has been fully proven by recent fires, and the belief of the members is that the coming years will see the fire fighting department in the town more and more prepared, through drills and closer organization, to care for the houses protection. Every fire man is requested to attend the smoker tomorrow night, as the importance of the meeting demands that every mem- Der cast his vote and assistance for the election of officers to serve for the ensuing year.
 The committee of arrangements,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
WILL IRRIGATE FRUIT RANCH BY PUMPING WATERS OF CHA
Duncan Citizen Preparing for Plant ing of Fruit Ranch Which Will Be Irrigated by Pumping from
 GiTa River.

s. w. Massey, for many years a citizen Of the Duncan section, where he is employed in contracting, is now making arrangements for the planting of probably twelve acres of the G1Ia valley land to apples, his intention being to frrigate the or chard by pumping from the flow of the adjacent GiIa river.
 The orchard will be located be- tween Duncan and Sheldon, and at point some hundreds of yards dis tant from the banks of the river, cape the destructive results of frosts that usually fall in the early months of Spring. The temperature along the banks of the river is considerably lower than at the base of the noun tains surrounding, and the expecta- tion is that trees planted at the lat ter named points will probably es- cape the freezes that often result in the total destruction of the fruit crops of the entire upper Gila valley section. Especially, should smudge pots be used during times of sever est seasons of cold, it is thought that fruit growing might be very profit able, as all conditions with the ex- ception of the severe frosts, are ideal in the Duncan country.
 Power, gasoline, and pumps suffi- cient to elevate four hundred gall Ions of water per minute will be in- stalled by Shields & Rem, associated with a pumping machinery house of New Mexico, where many similar irrigation propositions are now in profitable operation. Should the project prove successful, without doubt many of the owners of desert lands adjacent to the Gila would soon have similar plants in operation, which would be of the greatest i'm portance to the country, as thous- ands of acres of rich lands are now lying idle because of the lack of water.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20

this is composed of Thos Sidebotham, chairman; Robt. Goode, and J c. Gaines, report that all arrangements are completed for one of those even ings that will in memory finger, the greatest ability of the three being ex- pended upon the component parts of the banquet that will be intermingled with discussions serious and other wise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20

parcel post department;;2ss;;- on these books postage at the rate of one cent for each two ounces of weight must be paid. However, the weight, eight ounces, will include practically all or dinary volumes, and will no doubt be largely enjoyed by the reading pub Hc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-20
BASEBALL FANS OF CLIFTON PREPARING FOR COMING SEASON
Arizona Copper Company Donates Use of Grounds for PIayers-Meeting Soon to be Held for Organizing
 Company of Winning
 Players.

1 The approach of the baseball sea- lson finds the many and vehement
 fans of Clifton in active preparation for the summers sport. Through fthe courtesy of the Arizona Copper
 company, the boys have been assur-
 ed of the use this season of the old fgrounds at the southern extremity of
 Hills Addition. A practice game be- tween the boys of the Clifton high
 school, and team largely composed
 of the players of Clifton's last seasons team was played on these grounds | last Saturday, the result being that the school aggregation lost The grounds were found to be in need of some repair, as the football games of
 the past season resulted in the un- leveling of the grounds to a slight eX- tent. This condition will soon be re- paired, and the games will soon fol
 low.
 A meeting of the fans will be held
 within the next few days, Manager
 McIlveen announcing that prepara- tions are now making for the selec-
 tion at that time of a team to repre-
 sent Clifton for the summer. To a great extent the games to be play
 ed by the Clifton team this season will depend upon the action taken by the fans of Morenci in regard to form
 ing a team, as practically all the
 games played by the local men are
 with the Morenci team, the expenses Incurred by matching games with out
 side towns being so great that local
 fans do not anticipate the pleasure of
 often being matched with teams from distant towns. It is expected that Morenci will soon organize a team, and that the Mountaineers will soon begin a series of combats with the denizens of the Frisco.
 
 African DeVotion-An affecting illus 1 tration of the devotion of the aborig
 ines of the African jungles was the
 case in Judge Danenhauer's court this
 week in which a number and variety
 of characters and principals were in
 volved. A few nights since Officer
 McCulloch, while stationed in the Chase Creek section, was aroused by startling and earnest cries emanating from a house nearby. The occupants
 of the house, who are largely of the African persuasion, wildly importuned
 the officer to save the life of the wo- man from whom the cries were pro- ceeding, her man being engaged in ad ministering punishment. McCollouch arrested the offending wife admonish CT, and lodged him in the city jail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEh| GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Recipe and nobody can tell.
Brush it through hair.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages Of youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just =
few applications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance q hundred-fold-
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store q 50 cent bottle Of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it lark.
ems the hair beautifully and removes
dandruff. stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens 80 naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural oolor i
restored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years youngsr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24

DR.. and Mrs. Kiefer and Mr.. and Mrs;
Geo. Carries Of Sleepy Eye spent few,
hours Friday at the VIM. Werring home.
Mrs. Chas. Hopfensperger was taken
to Rochester last Thursday where she
will receive medical treatment.
Miss Nellie Hansen was a Mankato
visitor one day last week.
Miss Lily Nelson spent Sunday with
her parents in Sleepy Eye.
The Sunday School pupils Of the Ger
man Evangelical Church held most
enjoyable picnic in the grove on the
George Berkner farm last Wednesday
afternoon.
Jos. Herzog Of Sleepy Eye called on
friends here last Thursday evening.
Miss Helene Pulaski is at Mankato
where she is attending Summer School
at the Normal.
Judge John Cutting Of Sleepy Eve
spent a few days last week on his farm
near here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
TO DAKOTA HOUSE.

For the past several years our hotels
have hardly been able to take care of the
the transient trade that comes to our
city. Especially since the beginning Of
the present year hotel accommoda tions
have been wholly inadequate here and
Mine Host F. w. johnson finally de-
cided that the only thing for him to do,
was to enlarge his well-known hostelry.
Last week he awarded the contract for
a story brick addition to the Dakota
House, 40x31 feet, to Fred Keute. This
addition will carry the hotel back to the
alley, increase the humber Of sleeping
rooms by IL and add two large sample
rooms and a laundry to the hotel Work
has already been COMMENCED and it is
expected that the brick work will be up
in about month. The completion of
the interior will then be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
Golden Gate.

Mrs. Mary Evans of Sleepy Eye is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Steve Sieg.
Frank Strong is at Wadena where he
will spend some time with friends.
Rueben Bertrand entertained his
friends at a barn dance last Tuesday
evening. A large crowd was present
and all spent most pleasant evening.
Alfred Berkner of Sleepy Eye was out
looking after his farming interests in this
vicinity Friday.
Chas. Werring of Sleepy Eye transacted
business here Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS

Nearly 1875 ministers, lay delegates,
professors and parochial school teachers
attended the German Lutheran Synod
OF Minnesota and other states which con-
vened at Gibbon last Wednesday. The
meetings were presided by over Rev. ].
H. Naumann of Goodhue, President of
the Synod, and the minutes were kept
by Rev. w. G. Albrecht Of Sleepy Eye
as secretary, assisted by Rev. G. Hinnen-
thai of Buffalo.
At ten O'Clock Wednesday morning
religious services were held at which time
Rev. Naumann delivered sermon on
the Importance and Necessity Of our
Lutheran Parochial Schools" At the
Friday evening service Rev. GA. Ernst
and G. J. Schrader, both of St. Paul de-
livered sermons. Sunday morning the
pulpit was occupied by Prof. John
Schaller OF the Theological Seminary at
Wauwatosa, Wis. and in the afternoon
his son Adalbert Sehaller, pastor Of the
Lutheran congregation at Redwood Falls
delivered the sermon. In the evening
lev. 0. F. Ii. Keller of Bowdle, S. D.
condu ct ed the services. Monday eve
ing Director Bake of New Orleans,
Supt. Of the Negro Mission gaze an
interesting talk or the wor': accom- lished
3: Che negro c:issi.r
While he synyC was i, session the
mornings were devoted to doctr;nal dis
cussions and the afternoons to the dis
cussion and transaction Of business
matters. At one of the morning sessions
Prof. John Schaller read an able paper.
on 'Parochial Schools. The doctrinal
discussions covered the usual field.
F. III. Retzlaff of New Ulm, Fred
Schweppe of St. James and w. Poppen-
berger of St. Paul were reelected as
trustees of the synod and Rev. H. Boett-
cher OF Gibbon was elected in place of
Rev. A. Winter Of Mankato. The next
synod will be held in New Ulm, some
time in June next year.
Those who attended the synod from
here were Rev. C. j. Albrecht, Prof. John
Meyer, Prof. E. R. Bliefernicht, Prof.
Sporting, Prof. Otto Montgomery, F. w.
Blauert and John Weddendorf as lay
delegate, Prof. A. Ackermann who was
present for one day. The synod adj,
journed Tuesday morning and ire aele-
gates from New Ulm arrived home
Tuesday noon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
HEALTH EXPERTS HERE

Tuesday of last week DR.. Bracken o
the State Health Board and DR.. Fox of
the United States Government Health
Survey of Washington, D. C. visited New
Ulm and made an inspection of the hospi-
tai, the water system, the slaughter house
and the alleys. Several of the latter they
found in need of attention but said that
the city is fortunate in having such sup
ply of water, or will have when the new
reservoirs are complete. The slaughter
houses were also approved. DR.. Fox is
touring the state in the interests of the
Government Health Survey and went on
to Mankato and Rochester from here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
CORTLAND

Julius Neuman of Devils Lake, N. D.
visited here at the home of his parents
Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Neuman last
week.
D. H. Bruins was business caller at
Mankato, Wednesday.
Fred: Foss and VIM. Sommer were
callers at St. Peter Wednesday.
Arzzald Reinhart had shingling bee
Asst week.
CIV. Schlottman was a business caller
st New Ulm Thursday.
D. Z. Williams, Walter Pollet, Ernst
Sauks and Otto Sommer were business
GaHers at Mankato last week.