davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
AVIATOR cHAsEs WILD DUCKS
E. X. Jaquith Rises 5000 Feet at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2l.-Flying over
the ocean in sight of thousands of visitors
yesterday. z. K. Jaquith in his new
hydro-aeroplane gave chase to a flock
of wild ducks
For three miles he maneuvred his plane
trying to kill one, but failed Several
times one or two stray ones shot through
the wings of his plane but escaped unin-
jured. In one of these flights Jaquith
came within 800 feet of breaking the
altitude record, going $500 feet The record
Is $500 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA

SUN AND TIDES.
Sun rises 546 am. Sun sets.... 6:O1 pm.
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. 2:25 am. High water. PAS p, m.
Low water. 93o am. Low water. 10 :05 p. m.
REEDY ISLAND.
High water.il37 am. High water. .... pm.
Low water. 5:5I am. Low water. 6:23 p. m.
BREAKWATER.
High water. s:57 I'm. High water. 1922 p. m.
Low water. 2:3i am. Low water. 1908 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
avenue, died yesterday or

Moyamensing avenue, died yesterday on
the way to the Jefferson Hospital
Bellbech was employed as stage hand
at the Chestnut Street Opera House.
Tenth and Chestnut streets. He was ar
ranging the flies preparatory to the open
ing of pilates Daughter" at that thea
tire next week and was standing on
high platform. He lost his balance and
fell forward head first to the stage be-
low. other employees picked him up and
he was rushed to the hospital He died
on the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MRS. sAGE's HOME AFIRE
Rubbish in Ash Can Starts Blaze In
Her House.

NEW YORK. Sept. a.-During the alb.
sence from the home OF Mrs. Russell
Sage. at 60I Fifth avenue. yesterday att
ernoon, some rubbish in a small room
caught fire.
Policeman Downey saw smoke issuing
from the cracks of the windows and
doors on the ground floor and sent in
an alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Ida MAY WOODWARD

Ida MAY woodward. 45 years Old. died
Yesterday ct her home, 1929 Mantua
avenue. She was the wife of George F..
woodward, a machinist engaged with
the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Her
husband and four CONS survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
r1,oMAs E1wooD BUNTING

BoRDBNTowN, N. j., Sept 2l.--Thomas
Flwood Bunting, who has resided on
farm near Crosswicks all his life, died
TODAY in his eighty-third year. He was
member of the Orthodox Friends. He
leaves a widow and two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

wI1lIAMsPORT. Pa, Sept. 2l:-The
Rev, ], X. Lloyd, prominent Methodist
minister died suddenly yesterday OF heart
disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Vessels Arriving Today

csEthagenlan (Br), McKillop, Glasgow. via.
81 John, y. s.. passengers and merchandise,
Allen Line.
loEan, Hilo, sugar. W. F. Hasar & Son.
gibal tNor.). Port Antonio, fruit.
Minnesota, Port Antonio. fruit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Steamships to Leave
PORT OF NEW YORK
Vessels Arriving Today

Elms. r.,
+su' '''''''.,...., Liverpool -. s:45 a. m
Vessels to Arrive
sstGr ICELAND, from Liverpool.
81 Sdmeronia, from Glasgow
stg New Amsterdam, from Rotterdsp,
ssu,r Alnnewaska. from London ''Sin'
St' american, from Rotterdam
81 trlncipello, from ROTTERDAM
W. america, from Naples
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Tbe Wanamaker 5tore

calls special attention to the large number of new French
hats i'm the Millinery exposition opened today.
These hats set the fashions of the
Fall and Winter
Chenu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DEATHS OF A DAY
STAGE HAND DIES FROM FALL

Tumbles From High Platform at
Chestnut Street Opera House.
AS the result of fall while arranging
scenery William Ballbech, 1ll7 East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Tbe Wanamaker 5tore

calls attention of the Daughters of the Revolution an
other patriotic societies to very unusual collection
of historic furniture copies ON the Fifth Floor.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Tbe Wanamaker 5tore

has arranged for special bargain sale tomorrow of
some 263 mems tweed oVercoats i'm Balnnacaar
style, at S@.75 and S12
bor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Tbe Wanamaker Store

announces that it will have i'm Egyptian Hall at and
2.3O tomorrow posing of 90 brilliant new gowns
and wraps just received from Paris, all very
fine Things, from Bechoff David & Go.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
Diamond RebGkah Lodge No. 8. L0.0.I

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the r. 4 A. Nj. and l. o. o. F.
Hall at o'clock from September to April
80. 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
MILDRED De SAUTELs, N. G..
GRACE ANDERSON. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
OUR PURITY OF ELECTION LAW
Some OF Its Professionalism
Pure To Be Good, Think
Many

The Purity of Election Act, ap-
proved Marcn 81, 1913. is one of the
strongest political Acts ever passed
by any Legislature and may mean a
radical change in the manner of con-
Quoting elections in this State.
Many lawyers who have examined
the statute have proclaimed it one
to be obeyed. Others think it too
drastic to be practical and believe
that persons who endeavor to en-
force it will frequently find them
selves in a glass house when they
essay to shy the legal rock at the
other fellow.
Following are a few of the more
important features compiled for
ready reference. Those who desire
further details can obtain them by
referring to the Act which begins
on page 476 of the Statutes of Ne
vada. 1913:
In campaigns no money shall be
paid. no expenses incurred, no work
ers employed by any person except
the candidate, or his duly appointed
agent, or the committee of the party.
Candidates may appoint number
of political agents not exceeding one
in each county. Appointment to be
made in writing and to state maxi
mum to be expended and liability Of
such agents.
Shall not expend in excess of 20
per cent of one years compensation.
Candidates may spend $50 for ex-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
Will Let Residents
Cut Needed Timber

Under present regulations of the
Department of the Interior, residents
of the States of California and Ne.
vada may cut and remove. free of
charge, timber from vacant, public
lands for their own use, when actual
ly needed for firewood, fencing,
building, or other agricultural, min
ing, manufacturing or domestic pur-
pose.
This timber must be cut and re-
moved from land within the State in
which the person desiring same re-
sides.
Timber, not to exceed $50 stump
age value in any one continuous per-
iod of IL months, may be cut and re-
moved without the previous filing
of an application therefor; provided,
the party desiring same shall first
notify on proper blank form, the
Chief of San Francisco Field Division
of his intention to cut and remove
timber.
Blank forms of notice of intention
to cut timber from public lands may
be obtained, free of charge, upon
application to Chief of Field Division,
G. L. o., 512 Custom House, San
Francisco, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18

penses which shall not include per-
sonal travelling or living expenses.
postage, telegraph and telephone ex-
penses.
Five days before and Is days after
election shall file an itemized sworn
statement of his expenses.
Shall not promise an appointment
to any one prior to election.
He shall refuse to make any pay
ments or contributions for any re-
ligious. political, charitable, social or
other cause. He must not subscribe
to the support of any club, church or
organization.
Must not buy tickets to any enter
tainment or ball or pay for space in
any book, program, periodical or
other publication. Must not provide
meat or drink or entertainment to
any person with hope of securing a
vote thereby.
Force and threats of all kinds are
prohibited.
Must not bet on outcome Of cleo
ton.
Must not pay expense of transpor-
tation Of voter to polls or pay for loss
of time.
Shall not hire any one to work for
him on election day save two watch
ers at each poll to act as challengers
and to keep watch on the count of
official ballot.
No cigars, candy or liquors may be
given away by candidate.
No voter shall do any of the things
which are denied the candidate.
No publisher of a newspaper shall
insert in any advertisement or read
ing columns any paid matter which
is designed or tends to aid or injure
any candidate or political party un-
less it be stated that it is paid matter
and the name of the person respon-
ssble for the same. No person shall
directly or indirectly pay or offer
any inducement to the owner, editor
or agent of any newspaper to induce
him to editorially advocate or oppose
any candidate.
1t will be unlawful to write. print
or circulate through the mails or
otherwise any letter, circular, bill or
poster, relating to any candidate un-
less the same bears on its face the
name and address of the author and
the printer and'publisher.
If any letter, circular, poster bill
or publication contain any false state
ment, whether direct or by innuendo,
insinuation or implication rejecting
on any candidates character. moral
ity or integrity, the author thereof
and every person printing or know
ingly assisting in the circulating
thereof shall be guilty of political
criminal libel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
Nev.da's New Bank Commissioner

Governor Oddie has appointed C.
F. Williams, cashier of the First
National Bank of Elko, State Bank
Examiner. to succeed the late Eugene
Howell. Mr.. Williams is a native
born Nevadan, Republican in politics,
and for many years has been engaged
in the banking business. 1t is stated
by those who enjoy his acquaintance
that he is equipped in every way to
fill the important and responsible po-
sition to which he has been appointed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18

Ely Record: In the future all tour
lists over the Lincoln Highway will be
routed via Hamilton instead of di-
rectly from the eastern summit of
the range to Six-mile station. The
road by Hamilton is little longer,
but it is in ideal condition, and be-
sides that, it affords perhaps the fin.
est mountain scenery in the entire
State. Hamilton also has two excel
lent hotels where the weary traveller
may be entertained if he so desires.
Auto supplies can also be had there,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
UNEARTH HIGH GRADE CACHE
Sensational Story Of Rich Find In Ma
tional Mines Company Workings

Sensational Story of Rich Find In Ma
tional Mines Company Workings
A sensational report is in circula-
tion here that big high-grade cache
has just been unearthed on the prop
erty of the National Mines Company
at National. The story goes that in
one of the old abandoned drifts,
while miners were pulling out old
tagging, they ran onto % sacks of
high-grade ore which had evidently
been hidden there for years. The
sacks will weigh, it is said, about 135
pounds each and the ore is estimated
to be worth in the neighborhood of
$50 per pound, making the find worth
approximately $148.0O0.
1t is thought that the ore was hid
den during the time the Stall broth
ers were operating their lease on the
property of the National Mines Com
pany and was stolen from their
workings by high-graders.
Though the story cannot be veri-
fled and is probably greatly exagger-
ated as to the amount of the ore, and
its value, the discovery of a cache of
high-grade ore in the National Mines
Company's workings is well within
the bounds of probability. 1t is gen.
orally believed that high-graders
were in clover during the productive
period of the company's operations
and estimates of the value of the ore
stolen from the property run into
the millions.
1t has been a matter of common
belief here and in National for sever
al years that caches of stolen high
grade ore would be found in the old
workings.-Lovelock Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
New Divorce Law Upheld

The validity of Nevada's new di-
vorce law was sustained by the Su'
preme Court of Nevada in decis-
ion handed down Wednesday in the
Worthington case. The Supreme
Court decision means that applicants
for divorce in Nevada must reside
one year in the State before the
courts can acquire jurisdiction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
cavins Ground Kills Mine Foreman

Frank Juliff, formerly of Grass
Valley, foreman of the Junction
mine at Bisbee. Arizona, was instant
ly killed last Friday. With William
Drury. shift boss, he was examin-
ing a dangerous piece of ground
when a cave occurred, and both men
were instantly killed. 1t required
nine hours work to recover the
bodies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
Ely Saloons Close

On July the Apex, Copper King
of Ely and John Leora of Riepetown
refused to take out licenses for the
present quarter, and closed their
places,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY
Eurcta Temple No Is, Pythian Sister

Meets the First and Third Mondays of each
month at the K. Of p. Hall at z O'Clock, from
October l to March 81. and at 1880 o'clock
from April to Septem er 20.
All sojourning sisters and brothers are
fraternally invited to attend.
MAY ID. FLETCHER. NJ. e. q.
GRACE ANDERSON. NJ. of r. and G.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
Eureka Lodqe No. e, |. 0. 0. F.,

Meets every Wednesday evening at their
Hall, northeast corner Of CLARK and Main Sts.,
1t o'clock from October l to March 81, and
at 7:30 o'clock from April to September 80
All brothers in good standing are always
welcome.
w. N. CuRro, N. G.
+. j. BRossEMKR. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
Iphiqenia Chapter No. 8, 0. E. 5.

Meets First and Third Thursdays of each
month in Masonic Hall at p. m. Visiting
members are fraternally invited to attend.
MAY ID. FLETCHER. w. NJ.
MARY ]. LAIRD, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION WILL STILL SUPPORT ORGANIZED BALI
Brooklyn Nationals Will Not Change
 Hands, Declared Ebbets

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 10-B. B. John son, president of the American league, left for home tonight after the Nation al Association of Professional Baseball leagues, now in session here. had giv- en assurance that it would continue to give hearty support to organized baseball.
 The American league executive de- clined to discuss the probability of opening the arms of organized baseball to receive the Federal league. but con- corning the general situation he said:
 we are now in satisfactory york ing position. I shall meet Charles Weeghman in Chicago on Thursday and discuss the probable change in ownership of the Chicago National league club. Later there will be a conference between members of the national commission and leading off, hcials of the nfsz16r leagues, which we expect will result in again playing or ganized bali on a sound footing"
 Charles Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn National league club, made 1t plain that control of that organiza- ton was not to change hands.
 fT shall remain in baseball as long as my health permits,s he said, land I am in perfectly good health. There has been no option given on the Brooklyn club and I would not sell my interests for million dollars and the inventory VaIue or the plant 1tSelf with a bonus for the individual players
 The national board of arbitration continued tonight it's conStderation of the list of complaints and protests on file
 Today's session of the minor league organization, with the exception of the adoption of the resolution pledging ad- herence to organized ball. were rou- tine in character.
 The Canadian Northwest league and the Canadian league have asked for permission to close their parks during 1915 on account of the European war and the general sentiment was in fa- vor of granting their request. The mat ter will be decided tomorrow.
 San Francisco has already been agreed upon for next years conven4 ton, but St. Joseph has sent a big del- egation of boosters, who. hope to se- cure the meeting the following year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

in his team partly in reprisal for the poor support handed him last season by the populace. He hopes to reduce expenses by letting go his high priced men.
 To the man on the outside it would seem that the canny Connie is com hitting baseball suicide. His contro- versy with a Philadelphia newspaper last season has not been forgotten, nor has it increased his popularity. If he mingled with people here as 1ans have done, he would understand that last years reported famine season is apt to appear like a feast season when the 1915 returns are in, if too many If the Phillie idols are sent elsewhere.
 They have talked with every type of fan The kid on the street, hotel lobbies, street .cars-an persons about town, in fact. Not a person that ad- mitted being a follower of baseball was in sympathy in any way with MT. MacGillicuddy.
 In one way, you have to admire Connie for his nerve. He is going right ahead with his plans. without but what he thinks ar ethe best in terestS of his ball. club. Whether or not one believes as we do that he s committing baseball suicide, one must hand it to him for being one game gentleman.
 The breaking up of the Athletic machine may be mighty good thing for baseball in the other cities of the American league. We really believe village 1t will just about make the Phillies the. choice of the town. if Pat Moran can make them play any kind ol ball at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

freshman should play end rush. but of which of the two veterans of Billy Rhodes team should play the other end.
 we'll afterwards captain of the crew. Rhodes. team in the fall of 1890 was the first Yale team to be beaten by Harvard since about 1876.
 The next year Lee McClung, after ward treasurer of the United States, was captain, ana Harvard, with prac- ticaaTy her victorious team of the year before. opened attack on the diminutive freshman end.
 Corbett, their speediest runner. was sent at him with a touchdown in view. When the play was distinguished 1t was found that Laurie Bliss was on his way down the field with the ball, about to score Yale touchdown, and Corbett was in such a condition that he couldn't recall what happened.
 This was only the beginning. Hin- key was unprotected All-American end for four years. and shared with Tom Shevlin the position on Walter Camps football team for all time.
 An incident of Hinkey's taciturn disposition is recalled after that memorable game at Springfield in 1894 It will be remembered that the feeling between Harvard and Yale at that time was very bitter, and during the game there was consider ablc slugging, in which department the members of each team broke about even.
 Joe HailowelI, a. Harvard tackle, retired from the game with a badly broken nose and shortly after Fred Murphy of the Yale team was com pleteIy knocked out in a fierce scrin- mage. The battle was so keen that Yale went through one play with only ten men before Hinkey realized that Murphy had taken the count on the side lines.
 On the way back to the Yale quar- ters after the game the members of the Yale team attempted to engage Captain Hinlxey ip conversation. Va rious comments on Yales victory were made in order to draw Hinkey out, but Hinlxey still remained silent.
 He finally expressed himself regard ing the thing that hurt his feelings more than anything else that hap pened. during the game by remarlking: T would like to know the fellow thai put Murphy outs''
 Hinkey is credited with a lot oi things that Ae, never was guilty o' doing. He did figure in a number oi incidents that have helped to make football history. He had a method of his own of putting ginger into his players that would. not be favorably received by modern pigskin chaSers.
 One of the fiercest games that Hin- key ever played in was the last en- gaeement Yale had with the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania at Manhattan field New York, in 1893.
 In that game Hinkey played oppo- site Mitchell Rosengarten, a. Quaker who knew how to meet Hinkey's style of game, and he met it so effectively that the Yale captain was wearing oandages before the struggle was over
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

Kuty-An Austrian town, a majority of whose 1000 inhabitants are Arme- nians. on the Czerenosz river, which separates Galicia and Bukowina. Tue place is 19 miles east of south of Kolo- mea and 26 miles west of Czernowttz. It has an extensive output of Russian and Morocco leather. Large salt works are also located in the neighborhood.
 Raiqorod-A small town of South ern Russia, 21 miles south of southwest of Tcherkazy and 1855 miles east of north of Odessa, on the TiaSmin river, an affiuent of the Dnieper. The inhab- itants about 1900, are engaged chief Iy in the manufacturing of sugar. There is some commerce in grain and cattle.
 Gostynir-A town in Russian Poland, IA miles southwest of Flock, on the Scryva river, an affiuent of the Wis tula- The town has a population Of about 1000. Demetrius Schiuskoy, de- posed Czar of Moscow, was confined in the citadel of Gostpnin until his death, at the beginning of the 17th century.
 Sevastopoi-Practic destroyed in 1S55 during the Crfmean war, this Rus sian possession on the southwest arm of the Crimea is one of the most mod ern cities bordering on the Black sea today. It is situated, amphitheatre- like, on chalky cliff which rises from height of 30 feet near the water to about 1e0 feet above the sea in it's upper part The town today has broad streets and modern buildings, while Quays and tramways. danked by huge gIanaries, line its bay. It has in1-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
GREATEST YALE PLAYER
Coach Hlnkey Has Remarkable Reeorc
 -captained Team Two Years

Frank Hfnkey. the head football coach at Yale. has had a remarkable career on the gTidiron.
 Htrkey. although a member of the class of 1895, has never been entirely out of Yale's fOotball councils He has returned each season since then to help out for a week or more when most needed.
 As his business would allow him, he has heightened his stay at New Haven until last season he was with Howard Jones the greater part of the time.
 While a player of the old school he has kept pace with the game, and knows the modern one as well as the old one
 Hinlzey has Walter Camp as chief adYfsor and besides he will be able to rally to him many of the great Yale 1893 down.
 Hinkey was Yale's greatest end. He was known as the Silent Captain when he was at the head of the team in 1898 and 1894.
 Although small, aafost frail-weigaa- Yale from Andover, and never more than 50 while playing football for the Blue-Hinkey was as wicked a tackler and aS hard player as ever put on togs. He enjoys the unique position or having his name enrolled on four sA1o<AueE1cdn Lesa1USs aS n0 WAS p1ckeo ss one of the two beet ends of 1881 in his freshman year.
 He led the Yale team in 1894, when the game was played that broke rela- tions between Ellis and Harvard Throughout his college career it is said that there was never a yard made around his end.
 From the very first he was one of Yaless most spectacuIar players In his freshman year the season was rot two weeks old before 1t was no longer a Qneetion of Whekher the. frail-looking