davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

smallest member Of the Pitt squad.
"spiegel." as he is being called. play
ed 2 sterling game, getting away be-
hind strong interference for several
snappy dashes His dimtnuttre build
gives him an advantage over opposing
tseklets, and bis speed Is his sTsatest
asset.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
HARRIS SUCCEEDS
ELIOT AS HEAD OF
SOCIAL HYGIENE BODY

DR. q. ". Karin has Just been elect.
ed president OF the American Social
Hygiene association succeeding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

Here's one Bloom the frost didn't
nip. Phil will box in Toledo in No,
sarn har
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

UPPER. MRS. OSCAR WITT, FOR.
MERLY IRENE FRIEND; BELOW
Is HER HUSBAND.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

The Fairmont Normal School team
IS going to win at Wheeling today.
Quarterback Ridgely says so. And ii
Ridgely has anything to do with it,
they will win. Goat is a pretty fine
football player and with Hartley and
Frame helping him out going through
the line, the Normal team should win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Fairmon. High School fresh.
men and sophomores played q foot.
ball game at South Side Park yester.
day afternoon. The score at the end
OF hostilities stood 6 to 6, tie. Both
teams played good football, but wrang.
ling ION the feld took the good out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

Tomorrow the Wesleyan and Car.
Isle football teams tie into scram-
bic that either bring joy or sorrow to
the Methodists' camp at Buckhannon
There is every indication, however,
that joy will reign supreme. Special
trains. special cooks. and everything
that a football team de luxe could de.
sire has been arranged for the IVES.
leyan squad while on the trip to mas.
sacre the Redskins of Carlisle. The
team that works behind Wesleyan's
quarterback will be the best that ever
wore a uniform, and the team that
represents the wards OF Uncle Sam.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06
l NEW TERRITORIAL LAWS|

Under this caption will bs published at intervals the new laws pFomuieut- ed by the last legislature. together with such amendments to existing laws as constitute vital changs h the meaning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06
WE CAN % IT.

Fer first esass work and prompt ds. livery phone Main f51 and the Peoples S&sam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 ". ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

chisksns aDs psr ssuni; aIss some
 pies frysrs. Ebss 7ss ser dsxsn. Geo. Prasssrs ahsnA e1aek 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

2 Tn. Daily. N.ss.t, saoo ssr. msn,hy
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
OHIO RIVER RISING.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 6.-The Ohio river this morning was 5.4 feet above flood stage and rising at the rate of two-tenths of a foot an hour. The greater part of the ground in the river section of the city is under water.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
HARTFORD TO HAVE
 A REAL BALL CLUB
Jim Clarlin's Pie 1Leaguers Will Be Forced Into Background By
 Hardie'S Federal Team

w. J. Hardie, a well known Hart ford liquor dealer, admits that he is one of the three men who will finance and manage the Hartford club of the Federal league. Hardie's place of business is on Asylum street.
 Already plans are being made for the opening of the season. Hardie says he has an option on a ball park within ten minutes of the City hall and surrounded by a network of troll ley lines. He says he and his as sociates are ready to put up a grand stand that will make Jim Clarkin's stadium look like an abandoned mule shed. He declines to reveal the names of others connected with him in pushing the Federal league team.
 Hartford fans are roofing hard for the F'ederals as they are tired of sec ing Jeems O'Rourke's sand lot league cavort around the Wethersfield ave- nue grounds. Besides, Clarkin is anything but popular in the Capitol City and it is believed that he will eventually have to give away trad ing stamps or offer some other in- ducement to get the people to go out to see his bunch get slammed around.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
FAHEY OF BOSTON
 AGAIN PRESIDENT
Officers Elected By United States Chamber of Commerce at
 Annual Convention.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Election of brought to a close last night the an nual convention of the chamber of commerce of the United States. Ses- sions of the convention during the past three days have been marked by notable speeches and debates on the country's general business situation. with particular reference to the effect of the European war on foreign trade.
 John H. Fahey of Boston was re- elected president, and other officers were chosen as follows:
 Honorary Vice enry A. Wheeler, Chicago; A. E. Farquhar, York, Pa.
 Vice Presidents-Robert F. Maddox, Atlanta, Ga.; Henry L.. Corbett, Port land, Oregon (both re-elected).
 Treasurer-John Joy Edson, Wash ington, D. c.
 Chairman of Executive Committee R. G. Rhett, Charleston, S. c.
 At the final session, E. A. Filene of Boston, vice-president of the Interna- tional Congress of Chambers of COnl- merce advocated the establishment of indemnity societies to guarantee the delivery of American goods to for eigners as represented in selling, and the adoption of a copyrighted stam D by American trade organizations to mark goods sold abroad by their members.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
JOHN BUNYAN IS THROUGH.
After Two Years Rest He Thinks He'll
 Stay Out.

New Haven, Feb. 6.-John Bunyan, often known upon the diamond as old pr. Bunyan. said yesterday that he had retired from the game forever Some of his admirers would like to see him back in harness and stingiDg out the long line hits that he made a speciality of, but he says he has been out of the game for two years and as he served fourteen years at the game he thinks he is entitled to a pen sion.
 Bunyan's farewell tour was with the we'll known New Haven team and he is we'll satisfied that he ended his ath- letic career in a New Haven uniform. He lived in Springfield for some time after he quit playing ball and recent ly moved to this city. While living in this city, he had charge of the Yale baggage express station and developed his big muscles by smashing the Yale trunks. The station was abolished some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

Six Named in Charges Returned By
 Federal Grand Jury

New York, Feb. e.-The federal grand jury returned yesterday two indictments charging conspiracy against the United States on the part Of certain persons in obtaining fraud ulently from the state department passports for German reServists and volunteers. The grand jury returned only a partial report and, it is as stunned, will continue it's investiga- tion.
 Those named in the indictments are Hans Adam on Wedeu, Carl Ruroede, Arthur Sachsse, August E. Meyer, Walter Muller and Hermann Wegener. The suspect, John Auch- er.' the indictments state, lis really Albert G. Adams, a special agent Of the department of justice,' who at the time of the arrest of the defend- ants made pretense of resisting ar rest and was held in default of S20,- 900 to deceive the conspirators, who, it is charged, had paid him $500 for obtaining passports bearing the names of Herbert s. Wilson, Stanley F. Martin and Edgar Lund.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
DUKE FARRELL IS BACK.
Former Star Catcher Will Coach Yan-
 kee'S Pitchers.

New York, Feb. 6.-After an ab- sence from the Yankee corral for sev- eral seasons, old Dock Farrell has again rallied to the colors, and yes- terday enlisted in Colonel Ruppert's s regiment as coach and instructor of Tank pitchers for the season of 1915.
 The Duke needs no introduction, as in his time he was one of the crack catchers in the game, and performed Washington, Chicago and Boston. He fought with both major league divis- ions-National and American-and slid out of the fast set shortly after the Red Sox won their pennants in 1903 and 1904
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.

1895-Jack McCIelland lost to Tom my Mitchell in three rounds at Me- Keesport Pa This was the first ring appearance of McClelland, long 8 ia nous featherweight. Although de- feated in his first bout, Jack fought again in couple of days, and was victorious over some of the best men of the ring in the next few years. He was knocked out by Oscar Gardner at Wh ceiling in 1898, and a little later at Youngstown he fought a twenty round draw with Eddie Lenny In 1899 Marty McCue now a New York legislator held him to twenty round draw at Brooklyn. He then defeated Solly Smith, of Los Angeles, the ex- featherweight champion and fought draws with Oscar Gardner and Kid Broad, by both of whom he had pre- viously been defeated, in 1900. The next year he knocked out Eddie San try, now a member of the Illinois leg islature, but was knocked out by Dave Sullivan at Louisville. In 1902 Jack knocked out Tommy Sullivan, after ward featherweight champion. at St Louis, and in 1904, in the same city. he defeated Abe Attell. In the fol- lowing year McClelland quit the gamn
 S93-Johnny Griffin knocked ont Australian Billy Murphy in seventh round at New York.
 1903-Terry McGovern defeated Joa Bernstein in six rounds at Philadol- phia.
 1911-Dave Smith defeated Cvc,ono Johnny Thompson in twenty rounds at sydney.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
CROSBY HIGH WINS.

Manchester, Feb. 6.-Crosby High school of Waterbury outplayed the local High school in basketball last night and won, 35 to 20.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
.CF OF |T CRECS0N
Eighth Page.)
lever, they agreed eeting until the

lever, they agreed eeting until the
 yet up on the day Gre gSOn and Man Ed by a few friends, 2 quaint streets of nued until they
 country. lust as hg above the hori- formed ard the B, stripped to the other in the atti-
 Cribb and Bel ther worthies of
 of that time.
 after his man pngs, wild with +fuTfously to land & cide the battle and heart and hand of On was cool and
 evading the fierce oe, soon found an nendous smash to my stretched Harry
 for a few minutes he had been killed. Bob heaved a great h his opponent at les. The butchers
 a good sport, for,
 able to arise, he And.
 man." he said, yours.
 Preston, and within eWs of the encoun-
 town and reached #dow. When Bob kir charmer that l a glad reception, that night, with a his lips, the widow Bob that the name if not aristocratic,
 be preferred to
 his contest with ecame a hero, and Friends as the man D prize ring cham shire. Many local e Bob from his Idefeated them all en he led the fair Rr Bob was the m of the county.
 pponents at that Halldrop, a young so layin g siege to ow. Halldrop's in
 vastly impressed flair of the widow
 told the lovelorn
 wed him on the How cred the colOrs if Mandersley. Bill |nged Bob. but that a sound thrashing.
 of his sweetheart, or another chance.
 bout he fared no was heart broken, ltlng suicide, when him out. and, with Ter eyes and her with sympathy for g begged the game ant to pugilistic CT and to name the gEt become Mrs. ofes.s:tgal pugilist a ted the famous $ dreaming q Of the n his wife died. regson gave up for stlc am bitions, and pn in the army. He hat profession, and is sorrow in drink.
 penny, he returned
 challenged John
 the championship
 Gregson had the but the greater part b the end Gully was
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
SHOT IN LEG.
Youth Caught in Store Now in Middle
 town Hospital.

Middletown, Feb. 6.-John Loucks, aged twenty five, of Moo1us, was placed in the Middlesex Hospital to- day. with a gunshot wound in the leg, Probably the injury will not prove serious. Ioucks was seen in H. Laben- sl<y's store by F'ranck Rich who was returning from a dance, Who- called the postmaster, and MT. Labensky and Charles Emily.
 Loucks tried to escape from tho store and Emily fired at him with a gun which had been brought along When Loucks surrendered he was talk en in charge by Constable William Russell.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
NINE PERSONS INJURED.
Local and Express Trains Collide on
 Ninth Avenue "L" Line in N Y.

New York, Feb. GA local train and an express on the Ninth avenue elevated line collided at Fiftieth street during tho rush hour this morning. Both trains were filled with passen- gers. Nine persons were injured, four of them being taken to hospitals. The collision occurred nearly opposite a station and the trains were quickly emptied.
 The forward car of one train and the rear car of the other were tele- scoped and quickly caught fire. The cars were burned to the trucks. Traf- fic on the line was blocked for hours
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
SUBSTITUTE BILL FOR
 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
'W) Deputies May Replace Pre- DOSsd Three Headed Commission.

New Haven, Feb. 6.-AS a substi- ! ute to the bill now before the gen. eral assembly for a threeheaded com mission for the state highway depart | m ent, a mea sure is to be introduced next week, it is reported on good au- | thority, which will authorize the ap- pointment of two deputy highway commissioners to take charge of ad- 1 ditional work which is to be trans ferred to that department. The proposed substitute bill will provide for the transfer to the high way department of the work at pres ent done by the state bridge com mission and by the motor vehicle de- partment which is now under the secretary of state The new dep uty commissioners, if the proposed substitute bill goes through, will each have charge of one of the new branches of work transferred to the department.
 Introduced by AlcOrn.
 The bill for a three-headed com mission introduced by Senator Thomas G. Alcorn of Thonpsonville was first believed to be a move against Highway Com missioner Charles J. Bennett. More recent information is that the object of the bill is totally different and that those people back of it have really in mind the extension of his powers The original bill was rather poorly drawn, however, and the substitute bill is to be put in to correct the erroneous opinions which the first bill have given rise to-.
 The original bill provides for the ho1 1chr of nf commissioner and the esta blishment in place of it of a three headed com mission, each member of which is to be paid $4,5 year. The first com missioners. according to the bill were to be appointed for terms of two, four and six years and their suc- cessors for six years apiece.
 Provides for Two Deputies.
 The substitute bill, which is to be introduced next week, will not at tempt to abolish the present office of highway commissioner, but will pro- vide for the appointment of two dep uties and will further provide that the supervision of bridges and the automobile department, now under the office of the secretary of state, be put under the highway commis- sioner.
 As all these matters are closely al lied to each other, it is believed that their combnatio would work in the interest of efficiency and economy. The appointment of two deputies would be no extra expense to the state, for the transfer of this extra work to the highway department would mean the abolition of various other offices.
 Pleasing to Automobilists.
 The transfer of the automobile or motor vehicle department to the high way department would be particularly pleasing to autom obile men, it is be- lieved
 The two deputy highway commis- sioners, which it Is proposed to es- tablish, would have charge of the two new lines of work transferred to this department, one of the bridge work and the other of the automobile bureau. The automobile bureau has charge of the licensing of automobile drivers and matters of similar na- ture.
 The substitute bill in which these proposed changes are to be set forth will probably come from the com mittee on roads. bridges and rivers, to which the Alcorn bill was re- ferred
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
ENTERTAINED AT TOXIC.
Premier Count Okuma Gives Lunch.
 con in Honor of Prof. Mathews,

Tokio, Japan, Feb. 6-Professor Smaller Mathews of the University of Chicago who under the auspices of the federal council of churches Of Christ in Am erica has come to Japan to foster cordial relations between the island empire and the United States today addressed large audiences at the imperial and the Waseda University on certain aspects of American life.
 Premier Count Okuma today gave u luncheon in honor of the American visitor.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
rnp okIC Several Desirable Houses on Trinity Strss' run OHlL For Particulars Inquire Of
 HI. D, HUMPHREY >-' !ss s.'s s.'" ""ns"s ss
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-Make big money selling our goods to automobile owners,
 S1.25 profit on every sale. Latin
 rop Speciality Co.,, Lock Box 10, Wauregan, Conn. 1-23-30-2-6
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
NEW YORK GETS BIG MATCH.

New York, Feb. 6.-The national lawn tennis championship was award ed to the West Side Tennis club last night by the United States National Lawn Tennis association, in session at the Waldorf The vote stood 129 for the West Side club and 119 for the NeWDOrt club
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
SEIZE NORWEGIAN STEAMER.

Tokio, Japan, Feb. 6-Japanese warships have seized the Norwegian steamer Christian Bors on the allega- ton that they found some irregularity in her papers. She has been turned over to the prize court at Sasebo. The Christian Bors sailed from Shanghai January 27 for San Francisco by way of Japanese ports.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

the victor by the narroWest of mar gins In the second bout Gully afterward a Derby winner and a mem her of Parliament-clearly dem on- strated his superiority, and poor Bob vanished from the pages of ring his tory
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

I'll teatro Princesa On Montreal
Can, fu6 perludlcado por un In
cendio, causando las llamas n per
dlda de 500. 900.
vi Globo de Londres declara haber
%descubierto un gran e%scandalo en-
conexlon con Ia compra de acido sui
fdrico para ell gobierno.
ri Departamento dc Ia Marina re.
clbl0 del AlmIrante Caperton en- Haiti
notioias de que los natlyos habian dis;
parade sobre mi columna de clncu'
enta soldados de infanteria de marina.
Rogue Gonzales Cara mando un
aviso d Washington al efecto que 81
ell General Carranza fuera reconoeido
por este gobierno ESQ causarfa un
estado de anarquia en- toda Ia repnb'
uca mejlcana.
Los economlstas deciaran que oil
nuevo lmpuesto de guerra ingles so
iamente bastard para pagan ell interes
do la deuda de guerra y cue las gen
eraolones futuras tendran que asumiF
81 page del capital.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
COMMANDMENT FILLS
TWENTY MILES OF TRENCHES
WITH DEAD.
2O,OOOGERMANSTAK
ONSLAUGHT CONTINUES, AND
FATALITIES TO BOTH SIDES
YET UNKNOWN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Sept. 2G.-Twenty thousand
unwounded German prisoners and
dead and wounded on both sides In
numbers OF which as yet there Is no
estimate, is the toll taken In the first
two days drive OF the Anglo.French
forces. who have begun a great often
sive movement against the German
entertainments along the line OF the
western war zone, which extends from
the North sea to the Swiss frontier.
Two distinctive operations are I'M
der way, one to the north Of Arras and
the other In the Champagne region,
while there has been an incessant
bo%mbardment along almost the entire
front.
Both the British and French have
been successful, carrying trenches ex-
tending over a distance of twenty
miles and II depth varying up to two
and n half miles. II is reported Off.
clally both from Paris and London
that the advance still is being CON
tlnued, the ground gained having in
~ hlbt Hicahuit b'th ntld tuh NOh-
solidated.
The Berlin war office admits the re.
tlrement OF the German forces at VA
rious points, but minimlzes the result
OF the engagements.
For several weeks British and
French artillery have been pounding
fiercely and continuously at the Ger
man line. The forward movement OF
the infantry began Saturday morning,
when thousands of allied troops threw
themselves against the German
trenches, In which, though battered
and torn by heavy shells, the Ger
mans waited, having long expected the
onslaught. Much OF the fighting was
at close range, hand.to-hand encoun
tiers being carried from trench tc
trench.
The heavy artillery continued &c
pour forth a rain of heavy projectlles
while avlators took the air to dlrec'
the firing and themselves engaged II
many combats.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
Waahinaton.

En- Washington SO dice que ell Coro'
mel Il. NJ. House estara enviado a
Europa como emisarlo del Presidente
Wilson.
la respuesta de Alemania a Ia
nota relatiya al Frye Oh considerable
como una victoria diplomatlca ameri'
cant de importancia.
Tn despacho do Washington dice
que 81 emprestlto a los allados sera
fiiado en- $500, 900, 900, en- e de los
$500, 600 900 pedidos, habiendo varios
banqueros del oeste rehusado entrar
en- Ia combination a causa del senti'
mlento mas blen aleman en- esa parte
del pals.
III Embajador de Austria. DIR. Dunn
ba. tendrd que quedarse en- este pals
hasta que lie lame 81 gobierno On
conformldad con Ia orden del gobierno
americana, Sc dice en Washington
pues no Sc lie dara el permiso de irse
sin reconoclmlento de la demanda
americana.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
Luis Terrazas Escapes.

FL paso, Tex,-After being held
hostage for about eighteen months,
Luis Terrazas, Jr., son OF Gen. Luis
T%errazas. together with his son. Gull
lermo Terrazas, have escaped from
Chihuahua City and are en- route to
the border overland, according TO Of
fetal villa advices received here.
Three guards at the chihuahua jail
are reported to have been shot on sus.
picion OF completely In the escape.
II Is said that nearly $1,00O,0 900 was
paid for the promised release OF Luis
without moving him nearer the Dor
der. Gulllermo Torrazas a held
merely as a member OF the Terrazas
family.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

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II yOu want special advice write 10
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Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
oeste.

I'm dfa Ia emana pasada GAO cabal-
los del valor aproximado de 100000
fueron expedidos dc los corrales de
la Union de Denver para el 8 del
ej6rcito frances.
La sehora +. I. DeWesse de Boul-
der, Colo, por la prlmera veg VIC d su
padre hace algunos dias, despues de
haber vivido por treinta y ocho amos
con Ia aseguranza de que 81 padre ora
muerto.
John ID. Rockefeller, hijo. ha pasado
algunos dfas en- las %propiedades do Ia
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company en-
Ia parte sud de Colorado. recogiendo
notas de information dlrecta sobre las
condolences allf.
El miembro del Congreso John r,
Shafroth de Denver esta de regreso
de un viaje d las islas F%ilipinas, y
expresa Ia opinion de que los Fill
pinos son capaces de g~obernarse ellos
mismos y que al Congreso les recono
cera esta prerrogativa.
la Comisitr de Utilidades del esta
do de Colorado ell 10 de enero EN-
pezara en- tomar testimonio en- una
Investigation de tarifas de trasportS
de mercancfas entire ell este y los
puntos de Colorado. Con ell fin de
ayudar en- Ia Investigation Sc dice que
I'm hombre de Denver va ha dado $40,
900 dc su propio dinero.