davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
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For RENT-F FURNISHED rooms. steam heat.
sleeping porch. 528 North Second
FOR RENT Modcrn rooms. steam hcnt
Grant hundine $685. West Central
south
FOR RENT-TIehI nousr1ecping and eierr.
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FOR RENr Two furnished ruoms for
Highs housekeeping modern gas, close in.
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close In. steam heat; houses. to rooms.
some furnished W. II MeMIllion. 2ll
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FVh "HN -',he TWO room ana one three
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close to fNOpA Phone 1913 or call at 1907
South Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03

~~~NN.e~-~e N.~-~-~lN.-s~JN-~JN~-elN-
iOsT-A 80 repeating Winchester, Sum
day on road between ciiy and volcanoes,
Reward. " returned 20 Capitol Bar
Lost Las Vegas y. NJ Normal ring.
with 1911 on shank return tn MWfe
Realty co. and receive liberal reward
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
HOUSE or DEL 4 GA TES
SEATS JOHN A. DAVIS
Adoption Of the Report of the.
Elections Committee Shy
aParty Vote.

GIARLEsTo ON. Jam 20 ttty-seven
bills and seven more resolutions were
dumped into the hopper Of ythe Two
houses Of the Legislature Tuesday fore
noon OF this number the Senate re-
.ceived ttirt,S fve and the House
5twenty-two. The Senate tlren recessed
until a o'clock in the afternoon whilc
the. House took up the slalth Davis
contest from Writ county Chairman
Duty Of the House committee on cleo
tions and privileges supported the
majority report 10 unseat james u.
Smith, Democrat, and seat John A.
Davis, Republican, following More
land, Democrat, Of MonongAlia no
asked the adoption of the minority
report which ne had previously flied.
Smith took the floor in his own de-
fensc and tried TO show inconsist ency
in the majority report, and WAS still
on the floor at noon. b 8. \.
Duty OF Ritchfe presented woman
suffrage resolution DAWSON, Of fiar-
rison, offered a bin proposing amend
ments to the prohibition Ian. while
{ Hinerman, Of Marshall, presented the
lobby bill sinnilar TO the one Of two
years ago which required lotby visits TO
register and the secretary Of state to
keep such records.
The Senate committee on educat lion
was the first Senate commit tde to re-
port back halls. Chairman fray re-
ported fayprai on * copasfT high
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
IEllgQVE!R|lQR
|Of the State Of PennsyIya Is!
Indicted into Office with
out a Hitch.

HAHRgsBURq, Pa jan 20 Mar
tin g. Bfaimbaugii, Of Philad elphia
was Tuesday inaugnrated govern
or OF RennsylFa for four years.
The weather was fair and the cere-
monies attending the induction into
pfice were carried ont without q
hitch. An unusually large crowd saw
the new, governor take the oath OF
office and listened to his inaugural
address. in which he reafiirms that
he would do his utmost to carry out
his platform pledges enunciated in
the last campaign.
+ Immediately after adjournment the
Senate and House proceeded to the
grandstand where the inaugural cere-
monies took place. Shortly before
noon the new governor, escorte.i ~
the governors troop and followed by
his military stan, the inaugural conn
mfttee and state and county officers
lett for the capital where they were
greeted by Governor Tener. Senator
Beidleman, az chairman of the IN
auguraa committed, introduced Elder
SwigaEt, OF the Dunkard church. DR..
BTsiribaatgh,s old school teacher, who
delivered an impressive invocation.
Chief Clerk Kephart Of the Senate
read the certificate Of election and the
oath Of Office was administered to Nh.
Brumbaugh by Chief Justice Brown.
Governor Brmbaugh was greeted By
prolonged cheering as he stepped fnr-
ward to sign the oath and deliver his
inaugural address. &,
When the governor concluded the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
or C01zzr1Ss1oNER's SAFE
Z: or on AND GAS LEASH, w1IK
Il PARTIAGLy 4 DRILIHD WE'LL
~ srsprprN,r n e, II
ITRIRH01l

BY virtue Of the authority vested In;
by a decree of the Circuit Court Of,
Harrison County. West " ifginia, made
singular the following property: a q
X (a). That certain 1easehold estate or;
Term Of years created BY an OH and gas,
1911, whereby U. Grant Grimm and
Alice Srifdn his wife. granted, de-
missed. leased and let to Sheridan n.
Grimm. his Successors AID assigns, for
ta,s sSls g; ara only q operating
building tanks, stations and structures
thereon to take care of said products
and entered on the 22nd day OF oc-;
tober. 1914. In the cause In chanceryl
therein pending, wherein Frank NJ.
C1ouSsoH and others are plaintiffs and
Joseph II. Elsess and Others are de-
PENDANTS, said special commissiener
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
aGT.EN EEK

Il Near Sixth street bridge we have
an eight room mouse with bath and
basement Oh corner lot. The house
alone would col u more to build than
asked for the ehttre property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
Il.EIl 0N RI|ND
To Face Indictment Returned
against Him at Charleston
for Attempted Bribery.

CHARLn:TCN, Jan. 20.-A. Lea
We'll, Pittsburg attorney charged In
four indictments with attempting to
bride Howard N. Ogden and Charles
H. Bronson, members of the State
Public Service Commission, arrived
here, Tuesday and went into confer
ence with his counsel.
Among counsel retained by Well
are Charles P. Richard, of Pittsburg;
3. N. Amber, OF Parkersburg;
Charles Mechanic, Of Wheeling; and
George e. Price, Congressman Adam
B. Littlepage. Ex-Congressman
Joseph H. Gaines. and Robert Spill
man, OF Charleston. Congressman
S. b. Avis will assist Prosecuting At
torney Townsend.
Well was accompanied here by his
son. Ferdinand Well. Al: b. Green
baum, of Chicago, and General Mama
ger Sullivan Of the Manufacturers
Light and Heat f,NEnnNnV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
PUBLIC HEARING
Is to Be Given Citizens Of sa-
lem House Committee on a
Date to Be Fixed.

~
WASHINGTON, d. q, Jan. oo.-
The House committee on public build-
imgs and grounds has consented to a
request Of Congressman Nelly that
it give q public hearing to a de1e-
gation OF representative citizens OF
Salem in support OF the Nelly ball to
acquire q site and build a govern
ment building in that town, the total
cost Of which shall be $75 900. AS
soon as satisfactory date can be
agreed on the hearing win be held.
There viii be amnabus buildings bill
at this session, but Major Nicely be-
heves ihe can get a specia bin favor
ably reported from the committee and
passed by the House, IL he can con-
vince the committee that Salem should
have q. government edifce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
LEGISLATORS
OF Pennsylvania Meet Only a
Short While and Then Go
to the inauguration.
spy AssectArsn pRrss,

HAREIsBUfn4, Pa, Jan. 20. The
senate met Tuesday att O'Clock and
Its principal business was the. in1uc-
tion into office. Of Lieutenant Cover
nor Frank B. McClain. Judge George
Kunkle administered the oath of Of
fee. At the conclusion of his adj
dress the senate adjourned to at
tend the inauguration Of Governor
Brumbaugh. The house went into
session at 1920 and after prayer BY
Representative Bungard, OF West
|moreland, took q recess until a
| o,cloclss to attend the Inauguration
ceremonies, Y ri * 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
CADETsH|Ps
Are a Couple of Political sPIums
Nicely Has to- Give Some
Young "Faithfuls."

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2O.-Con-
gresham Avis has cadet appoint
ment for West Point vacant, due to
the fact that one Of his candidates
has failed. Congressman Nicely has
two candidates to nominate, one for
West Point and the other for Anna
polls. Neither congressman has: made
any decision who they will appoint,
and. II applications are made to them
at once. there is time for ambitious
youngsters to have their applications
duly considered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
real
ESTATE:
I Value Y Oh
viii iir,dI listed
Below.

sIEA!LEY STREET VI
on Galley street, near Clay street.
We have 4 vacant lot s1xs5 feet.
This street is paved and close the
RfcE $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
Suffering INCREASED
In the Eait hquak e D istricts OF
Italy III an Abundant
ia Iof Snow.

rz. ~ soeiA yk ks9s LED \;
lsvflzzAiSO, Italy Jan. 20. The
of u earthqua Ike survivor
In the central dtstgtc rs Of Italy was
rendered woi Ia by an abundant
fall OF SLOW hicli In ttiiie elevated
has ssulnefI the character
OF u snow stoin and sis comp Ting A. d
dsyaS' ' iSs3 Say ea y 's earth u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

at 1880 o'clock r, n, al the front door
OF the court house Of said County, IN.
the City OF Clarissbrrg. sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder. all and
all that certain tract Of land situate In.
Eagle District, Ii, said County. on the
waters OF Jones Sun, bounded sub.
Estantially as sfolloyss; on the north by
l4nds Of Hattie Martins heirs; on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
PRICE $4,000


How;wouid yo}i like to own good
lot at less than actual cost in a To-
cation where values are increasing
very rapidly? Colonial Heights
properly Is increasing in value be-
cause no other addition is building
SO rapidly. Four new houses are
nearing completidn. and many more
will be built IL eatly spring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

/ q gas buoy zhrolse away from its
inoorings in the St Lawrence river
and dfifted for two years, covering
8 distance of 1s 900 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

though Charlie Dillingham; sent all N.
beauties of the Hippodrome par.a.
ing by.
This business about the beauty a,
the girls has TO go in the story OF the
college football game every year. II
has become q convention. But the
worst of it is that this time il is true
We feel like Ditrichstein in THE Great
Lover" So often have we expressed
our admiration for the brilliant as.
semblage which gathers at a big game
that now, when we really mean il, there
is nothing new TO say.
1t was a mighty fine day. too, wa, to-
day. IL was the sort of a day that grew
on one. Possibly as the first half began
VIZ might have fels that the wind along
the top of the Stadium was Just a BIZ
chill. Later on, when il got in behind
Mahan's punts and sent them sailing
over the heads of the men in the Yale
backfield, we realized that il was a
beneficent breeze, and when the last
touchdown had been scored and the last
goal kicked the air was as balmy as any
which ever blessed a South Sea island
II was a tolerable day, any way you
chose to look at il.
Philosophy is subject in the cur
riculum OF Yale, and there is a bright
side even to feat. No son Of Eli
muddied his shoes snake dancing about
damp gridiron. IL was Harvard hats
which were trampled under foot as the
marchers tossed their gear over the
goal posts. The hesrtache Of the morn.
ing may be Yale's, but the headache is
Harvard's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

was a foot upon its way. And there
are very few who can get up full steam
with two large huskies hanging gr'mly
to knee and thigh. Very few. We
have never vet seen one, and never ex-
pect to as long as elephants, gorillas
and buffaloes are barred by the sehol-
astic requirements.
Yale put upon display some fine
forward passing toward the close, but
this all came after the battle was
over. On one great pass Wilson nabbed
the ball and raced twenty yards over
the red line. only TO be called back
for Yale holding.
But while Yale's generalship was
soggy, we doubt that any generalshlp
would have helped against defence
that was foundering through in groups
of three and four at time. 1t might
have helped some-but not much.
The only thing that could have
helped Yale would have been permis-
sion to use hand grenades, TO mine
the neutral zcne and to employ ma
chine guns. And even then the issue
would have been in grave doubt as
long as Mahan was left with a leg or
en- arm.
Harvard simply knew too much foot
ball She could play more football in
five minutes than Yale has known all
wear. She had the keener, better play
ers and the better plays. II wasn't so
much a question of weight or speed or
strength or courage or nerve. IL was
a matter of knowing exactly what TO
do. when to do it and how to put 1t
through.
Harvard fairly reeked with football
/ knowledge. She was able to play with
superb assurance. And 10 oppose her
she had a team more than willing to
| fight. but that had very little to fight
/ with after Shevlin's inspiration had
been pounded out of detected systems.
A man might be brave and big and
inspired and all worked up. and still,
armed with a light cane, fail 10 finish
on top against another armed with a
| brace Of pistols, two sabres and club.
! Also gatling gun and suit of steel
| armor plate.
When Van Nostrand fumbled Mahan's
punt in the first quarter Harte was
/ after the ball like red flash. He
/ failed to pick up the yellow egg on
| the first grab, but TO show his cool
ness ne took his time, scooped up the
ball and then raced over with no OPP
| position.
On the Yale SIDE line Tom Shevlin,
Ralph Bloomer. Jack Field, John Kill
patrick and Trainer Johnny Mack oil
gathered just before the game. Shev-
| lin was busy giving his final exhorta-
ton as the whistle blew for battle.
Yale had Harvard supporters dazed
for moment when early in the battle
/ Captain Wilson crashed outside of
tackle for a twenty-yard run that car
ricd the ball TO Harvsrd's 25-yard line,
but on the next play Bingham fumbled
and the Yale charge was about over
for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
MINNESOTA GOES
THROUGH SEASON
WITHOUT DEFEAT
Beats Wisconsin in Final
Game of SeaSOn-Stand
Falls, Fifteen Hurt.

Madison, Wis. Nov. 20-The Uni
versity 81 Minnesota football eleven
closed its season to-day without a de-
feat by winning from the University
OF Winconsin. The score was 20 to 3.
The Badgers outplayed the Gophers in
the first quarter, Eber Simpsons field
goal putting Juneau's men in the lead,
but Minnesota braced in the next pc
Rod and scored touchdown in each
Of the last three sessions.
Shortly after the beginning of the
second quarter section of the bleach
ers, on which were seated nearly $500
persons, collapsed. OF the fifteen per-
sons injured four were seriously hurt.
President Charles r. Van Hise of the
University of Winconsin. was one of
the first to render assistance to the
injured. No reason for the collapse
of the temporary wooden bleachers,
which formed the middle part OF the
north section. was ventured by the uni
versity authorities.
Leading the attack OF their respective
teams Captains Blerman and Buck were
the principal stars. Baston, Long and
Wyman were other Minnesota ground
gamers, while Hansen was tower Of
strength in the line, giving the Badger
captain a battle royal.
Eber Simpsons brilliant eighty-yard
run from the kick off in the third
quarter was feature. the Minnesota
men running him out OF bounds on
Minnesota's i-yard line. The Badgers
showed great strength when their goal
was threatened, but were handicapped
by penalties.
ri liz 49, foliotuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Harvard's Line
Still Unsullied

Boston, Nov. 20.--Yale made
terrific drive TO score a touchdown
on Harvard In the last period, but
was stopped at the 6-yard line. One
of the chief reasons for the Blues
big rally was the knowledge that
Yale hadn't scored a touchdown
against the Crimson since Haughton
took charge, eight years ago. Yale
scored its last touchdown against
Harvard in 1907. In 1908 Haughton
arrived, and since that date the
Crimson line has never been crossed
by Yale team. In these eight
years Yale's total against Harvard
has been only - points, showing
the wonder of the Haughton de-
fence, unless you would rather call
II the weakness of the Yale attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Yale Opposed Only Name to a
Fast, Powerful Machine in
Which Mahan Was Only
One OF Many Stars, Per-
feCtIy Drilled in All
Angles of Football.
By CRANTLAND RICE.

Cambridge Mass, Nov 20The game is over just at the gray
edge dusk Among the $4,000 drifting Out
discern actors drama that is overlooked
Hnkey Yae head coach brief fortnight
rushes up 10 silent
and unos query Hnk what have TO say for publ
cato Of to-da memorable and mighty battle?
Mr. Hnkey the reporter
side with modest and depecatory gesture All the credit he
coaching belongs Mr. Thomas Shevn Curtain
that Mr. Hnkey said such thing but who could
blame him if he did?
Five Shev with inferior team beat Princeton and
Last Saturday with team Of still greater
he heat Princeton again. with sufficiently inspired
hold gmy beat herself But to those who
far enough the such marches is the Marine For tonight
few daed survivors shattered legion rng back
m New Haven with Al Crimson points home
and tell the story of trimming Yale got in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
HAMILTON CRUSHES
POLY PREP TEAM
Clinches Metropolitan Scholastic
Title in Easily Won Game.

Hamilton Institute strengthened is
claim to the preparatory school foot
ball championship Of the city By de-
feating the "Poly Prep" eleven IN
Brooklyn yesterday by a score Of 20
to 0. The Manhattan boys had 3
finished team, with a strong and varied
offence. and a defence that Poly" found
hard to break through. Hamilton en-
ployed the forward pass with much
success.
Clspp, Formosa and Croyst, OF the
Hamilton backfeld, pried open the
Poly" line for large gains and clrcled
the ends for substantial runs. Parks
played a good defensive game, Will.
Cam and Moran were a speedy pair Of
ends. Maloney and Quinn we're an
aggressive pair for "Poly Prep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Mahan Leaves a
Record Behind
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.--Cap-
tain Mahan not only closed out his
season with one of his greatest
games, but he also set a number OF
records.
First-His team ran an the great
est score against Yale ever totalled
before in all Yale history.
Second-Mahan alone scored 20
points against the Blue by making
four touchdowns and kicking five
goals after tOuchdOwns.
Third-Mahan averaged forty
three yards on fourteen punts, and
at least five OF these were over fifty
yards.
No one man before ever struck
Yale such a damaging blow in one
day-not even Brickley, who kicked
five field goals in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Columbia Freshies
Beat Commerce Runners

Columbus freshman barriers de-
feated the High School of Commerce
'cross-country runners in a dual race
yesterday morning By a score Of IL TO
35. Harry Larsen was an easy winner.
romping home in first place some
twenty yards ahead Of H. b. Caldwell
a teammate.
The Columbia cubs took the first
three places. while Commerce finished
fourth, nth. seventh. ninth and tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Soldier Jack Kelsey
No Match for Howard

The referee came to the aid Of Sol
der Jack Kelsey, who proved no match
for Johnny Howard. the Bayonne box
err. in the main bout OF ten rounds at
the Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
last night Kelsey fought well for two
rounds, when Howard battered down
his defence, and hit his opponent ut
will until the bout was stopped in the
fifth round.
Teddy Jacobs and Jimmy Murray met
in the semi.final bout, which lasted
less than two minutes, Murray acct
dentally fouling Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Harvard Players Fine
Actors, One and All
Watching the Ball Real Work for
the Most Agile-Eyed, as the
Crimson Backs Make 1t Do
All Kinds of Tricks.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Boston Nov 2O-Tom Shen taught his feel their Will.
Haughton instructed charges to play theirs Once again age
long struggle mhoca and the nspiratona school Of
edge proved to be power
There the Harvard Stadium to inspire both Sides Va
have ALWAYS maintained Stadium larger than tn.
haback while the Stadium
Crimson thrust In the New Haven temple football on.
NAV see only sky people. Contrast is lacking.
through the end of Percy Haughon laboratory eyes
hurdle the goal wooden follow
Charles which lodges and there and everywhere course like
Eddie Mahan in field Tired for the of bubbing blue
M could look the river the tall factory towers hn
~ a smoke which disntegaed strand by yesterday as thu
r;rd srod along with feet of a Dick King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
One Brother Chez ,
While Other tumble.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribun.

IbJ IeItBFHph 70 The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. eO.--BIn,.
ham, the Harvard cheer leader. 4. .
brother Of the Yale Bingham who mad.
the first two disastrous furnble.. In.
Harvard chorus. led by one broth.,
was booming as the other brother .rr.a
upon the field. From much les. h.,.
human dramas been arranged. Tn.
writer who could dissect the feeling.
OF the Harvard bingham. leading m.
cheers while his brother was sllppin,
could make n fortune. But OF such i,
football made. II Is all in the gam.
and all eminently fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Rriefee-Naskrr. N0rthVcstern. NmplFe-IteII,
iirc,man-IIalne,. Nsie Time u periods-fifteen
minutes each. -.
Minnesota scoring Touchdovns- Herman 90,
NismAu Goals from f0uchdowns -Basion ~. WIS
cousin scoring Field gual-E. simpson.
Suh-'itutlons Nimeanfa- SprafkA for join son.
Wi,co,r,in- Ryers iIr D. SimpaOu. BERG Tor hreul,
Wen1el Tor g. simpson. r.. simpson for Taylor snd
Landry Tor llancoch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Oregon Aggies Meet Defeat.

Eugene, Ore. Nov. 20.-The Oregon
Aggies, who jumped into national foot
ball fame by conquering this season
the powerful Michigan Aggies. went
down to defeat here to-day before the
University OF Oregon in hard fought
game fer the state championship.