davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
U. Chicaoo 35-HaskeIl 0

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The University of Chicago with a team composed chiefly of subs, easily defeated the Haskell Indians here today B to o. AL though the Indians never seriously threatened the Chicago goal they showed occasional flashes of brilliancy in handling the forward passes and made excellent gains by this method of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

"Is this Q first-class postoffice?" in quired the stranger.
 Its as good as you1l find in these parts retorted the native, with jus tifiabe local pride-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Nebraska SO-WesIevan Q

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.-Nebraska Wesleyan gave the University of Ne braska a good stiff practice this after noon, the Corn Huszers winning by a score of 30 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Northwestern 24-Missouri 6

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Northwcstern outplayed the Missouri football team today and won handily 24 to 6. Mis- souri showed flashes of form and was especially strong in line bucking.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Colo. Miners 18-Denver 0

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 6.-The Colo rado School of Mines defeated Denver University here today, IS to 0 in a game devoid of features.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Purdue 1o-joWa 13

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 6.-Purdue won its first conference game of the season today when Iowa was defeated 19 to 13.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
MURPHY DRIVES TWO WINNERS IN FRISCO
 MEET ALTHOUGH ILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Tommy Murphy, champion driver of the coun- try, drove Major Ong and Peter Scott to straight heat victories at the Pana- ma Pacific Exposition harness meet today, despite the fact that he is still under doctors care as the result of an operation performed last Thursday Peter Scott's capture of the 2:05 trot valued at $5,000, was his sixteenth win out of seventeen starts this season, for a total of $49,760,
 Major Ong set new track record, stepping the mile in 2:04A in the sec Ond heat of the 2:07 pace The first pace, the Breeders futurity, was taken by Bondalean, driven by Lou Daniels. - Results:
 First Race, Breeders Futurity, Three
 Year Olds-Purse $500 ROndalean Lou Daniels) .. 1 Greatness (M. Saunders) ...1 Rayo de Orc (W. G. Durfee) ? Dixon Boy (Walter Tryon) 4 Sheldon B.. CW. Alvord) 5 dis.
 Time, 2:101a; 2:09A; 2:1OA; 2:13h. Second Race, 2:07 Pace-Purse $t,5oo Major Ong (Tommy Murphy)..1 1 l White Sox (W. G. Durfee) ......2 2 College Gent (Barney Barnes)..3 3 Teddy Bear Lou Daniels) .....4 Little Bernice (Al Achwartz) 5 Time. 2:O7A; 2:O4A; 2:O51a.
 Third Race, 2:05 Trot-Purse $5,OO0 Peter scott CTommy Murphy)..1 l 1 Albaloma John Quinn) .....2 Virginia Barnette (W. G. Durfee)4 ? 4 Electric Patch (R. Macey) ..3 4 3 AXtien (Sam Harris) ......... Dis.
 Time, 2:0SA; 2:O91a; 2:11.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Notes ss>S Sefthe
 IGl2IDIRON

When Prescott comes down to Phoenix next Friday night the stu dents of r. H. $. will meet them at the train and see that they get To- cated O. K
 The Coyotes will never forget the way the Prescott boys treated them last year while in Prescott And it is the intention of every student in high school to see that they are en- tertained royalty as the guests of the football team.
 Prescott will bring down fifteen players, a coach and a manager The manager says that the Prescott team,
 having been practicing hard the last
 few weeks, is in the best of condi- ton.
 Coach Thorpe and Captain Brandt
 certainly deserve much credit for
 having q team of such clean sports
 men as the boys on the Flagstaff squad.
 The Flagstaff and Tempe Normals will have a big battle on Tempe's grid Monday afternoon. It will be a good game as the Flagstaff boys are in much better condition now, hav- mate by this time.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Kansas 41-Washburn 0

LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 6.-Kansas. with many subs in the lineup, defeated Washburn College here today fl to O.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
was held in the domestic science

hall.
 One of the greatest things that ever took place in the state of Ari- zona will be pulled off in Phoenix on Thanksgiving day at Riverside park It will be the last football game of the season. This game will be played between the U. S. Indian school and Phoenix high.
 Will Tempe Normal beat Flagstaff 40 to o?
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
NOTED HORSEMhN iS
 DEAD Al OAKLAND

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 OAKLAND, Nov. (. - Thomas H. for a quarter of century
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

are here and the boys will be out in gala attire for the Two Normals game.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

attack In the first half Coach Stagg used q sub team but sent in some of his regulars late in the game.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

The girls of the cooking class of P. II. s. gave q splendid banquet last night in honor of the two football teams who put up such a good game After the banquet a dance
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

The motor is 30-35 horsepower The price of the Touring Car Koauste complete is s7S5UO Cfo.b.) Detroit
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Connor and Miss Regime Miller arrived Monday on the steamer Humboldt from the South. Mrs. O'Conuor and Miss Miller have been taking in the Frisco fair. M. J. went down to Seattle on the last trip. He says that on the way down, DiXon's entrance was very rough and that the torrents of water dashing over the boat kept him a prisoner in his stateroom for several hours. But Mike is Doug las navigator, and is never, never sick at sea.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

The disappearance of Wm. Christie is still a mystery. On Saturday, Oct. 3Otb, be left bis work at the TOO mill in company with a man who gave his name as Miller, who had served on Christie what was supposed to be a subpoena to appear at once in the court house at Juneau. And that was Che last seen of Christie. The man calling himself Miller is supposed to be Krause, of Petersburg, and a warrant is out for his arrest on the charge of impersouating an officer. A reward of $500 has been offered for his apprehen sion. That is the whole story as far as facts are concerned. There are thousands of suppositions and sus- picions and much talk. Every effort is being made to get track of Christie and Krause, alias Miller, but to DO avail. Detectives, marshals aud private citi- cens are taking part in the search, but without results. A suspicion has now entered the heads of the officers that Krause is not implicated in the matter, but is cruising about the bays and inlets, in absolute ignorance of his sudden importance. The fact is, Nthe busy searchers know just as much now as they did a week ago, and DO more. Meanwhile the question is: What has become of Christie? Mrs. Christie says that the published statement that her husband left a bank balance of S3,0O0 is false, and the report that she had seen Krause since her marriage is also without foundation.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

Three crews of men are engaged in preliminary work on the Speel River Project, preparing for active construc. ton work in the spring. The Speel River Project contemplates the har- messing of one of Alaska's tremendous water powers and the manufacture of numerous articles of commerce from the raw materials found nearby in great abundance. The completed plant will furnish employment for a small army of men. The project Is a radical step in advance of anything heretofore attempted in Alaska and it's progress will be watched with interest.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10
NOTICE no cREDIToRs.

In the Commissioners Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division No. ], before J. B. Marshall, Commissioner and EN-Omcio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Mike Kinkilla, Deceased.
 Notice is hereb by given that the undersign- ed has been on the 2jth day of October l8l5, duly appointed by the above entitled court, administrator of the estate of the above named Mike Kinhlla, deceased.
 All persons holding claims against said es- tate are hereby notified to exhibit the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the un- dersigued at 305 Goldsteiu building, Juneau Alaska, within six months from the date Of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 20, 1915.
 ILL. FAULKNER, Administrator. First publication Oct 21, 1915.
 Last publication Nov. l7. 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their sincere thanks to the many kind friends who gave their assistance and sympathy during our bereavement in the illness and death of our beloved father, George Ray Drummond Shotter, ST. GEORGE SHOPPER, JB.,
 FRANK SHOPPER,
 Mas. KANE,
 Mas MURRAY,
 MRs. Ross,
 MRS. EVANS.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division No. l. before J B Marshall Commissioner and EX-Omcio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. i'm the Matter of the Estate of AXel Eln- berg, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersign- ed has been on the 18th day of October, 1915, duly appointed administrator of the above entitled estate.
 All persons holding claims against said es- tate are hereby notified to exhibit the same with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed. at his place of business In Douglas, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October %, 1915.
 H. V. SULLY, Administrator. First publication October 27, 1915. Last publication November ll, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

The Juneau newspapers are inclined Go mix the bridge question up with politics. Now it does not matter to the masses, the people who would use that bridge the most, whether it's building could be most easily secured under statehood or a full territorial form of government. What the people want is that bridge, and that before a change in government could possibly be ac. complished. Had it not been for per sonal and political squabbles, the bridge would have been built before now. We had better keep the question out of politics.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

Homes for working people is a ques- tion in Gasdneau channel cities just now. It is interesting to note that the character of the workmen coming to Alaska has undergone a radical change in the last half a dozen years. For. merly most of them were single men, who were content to live in Axe room with a bunk in it. Most of them were foreigners, who took little or no inter- est in churches, schools or even bath tubs. But now the families are coming. An indication of the extent of the change is found in the fact that the Treadwell company has recently cut up one of it's large boarding houses into flats for families. This has afforded a temporary relief on Douglas Island, but it is only temporary, and the de- mand for houses will continue. An- other encouraging feature is that many are seeking to own their homes, an in dication of their intention to become permanent residents. The price of lots in Douglas has more than doubled in the past two years. Home building continued all through the summer and fall, The home builders are also taking more pride in the style of the places of their abode, and Douglas is no longer as much of a stump town as it was once. Still there are families today living in houses not ft for human habitatiOn.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

With very few exceptions the people of Douglas are rejoicing over the pros- pect of the early building of the bridge across Gastineau channel. Many assert that as soon as the bridge is built they will buy an auto.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10
Coal Coal Coal

When you want Coal, see Martin Olson, on Ferry dock
 Ladysmith Coal, delivered 5l0 per ton Screened Ladysmith .Sll per ton Newcastle Nut, delivered S9 per ton Briquettes .Sl0 per ton Ladysmith Screenings S150 ger to This means delivered.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

Juneau school children, under the direction of Prof. M. E. Robinson, will produce an operetta on Friday and Saturday nights for the benefit of the public library.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

It is expected that the steamer Georgia, which has been laid up with a rudder trouble, will be on the run again by the end of the week. Mean while the St. Nicholas is on the run.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10
AGOOd Tonic

A glass of the pure wines that we carry in stock is excellent to tone up the system after a hard day's work. Try bottle of our pure wiue as ton ic, then you can feel confident that they are helpful and wholesome. We buy our wines direct from the wineries in California and do not handle the adulterated or manipulated stimulauts. What we sell is holpful-uot harmful. We dou't ask yon to take our word. Try bottle and be convinced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
Straw and Chaff
The Week in History

Monday, August 16.-Battle of Benz
nington, 1777.
Tuesday, August IL Charles X Of
France retires to England, 1880.
Wednesday, August 1s.Queen Vic
toria and Prince Albert visit
France, 1855.
Thursday. August 19.-Revolutionary
tribunal set up in Paris, 1892.
Friday, August -McClelland as
sumes command of the army Of the
Potomac, 1861.
Saturday. August 21.-Death of
Queen Dowage-C Christina of Spain,
1878.
Sunday, August 22.-Fire in San
cisco, loss 100000, 1886.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
Honey Items For Women.

For linen dresses there is nothing
prettier than the straight full skirt.
When washing delicate curtains,
stiffen in little gum Arabic water
in place of starch.
Plaster of Paris and white lead
paint is good cement to use for
mending cracks in lavatories, bath
tubs, etc.
Children who suffer from worms
should be given a dinner once each
week of onions, boiled or roasted.
Princess dresses are coming back
into fashion, it is said, and one in
dication of this return is the front
panel cut in one piece for waist and
skirt shown on some Of the new
lingerie frocks. This gives good
chance for embroidery, which is so
much used this summer on net and
other lingerie frocks.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
Ruth Sends Word

ooh dear, I wish Ruth was back
home from her vacation" said that
young woman's puzzled Aunt one
morning. II want so much to ask her
what to do for these rugs and carpets
that are curling up at the edges.
know she would know remedy. I'm
lust going to write and ask her what
to do"
And she did And in two davs
time she had this answer from Ruth:
"Dear Aunt. keepine your carpets
from cupping up at the edges is the
easiest thing in the world. Just try
this and YOU will not have any fut-
ure trouble: Lay your rug or carpet
upside down. on level floor. Make
very thin cooked starch. and add five
cents worth Of powdered gum arabic,
dissolved in a little water. Apply to
the back Of the rug with a paint
brush. and when the rug becomes
dry it will be like new. If you should
want to anything more, I shall be
glad to help you, if can. Hoping
that YOU are all well, I am etc.
II knew she'd know" commented
her Aunt with satisfaction, "for she's
always reading about or hearing
somebody tell about such things, and
she never forgets 'em.'
Learn A Little Every Day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
don for the present year weighs al.
mnCt ynn,1oIc .5f5#1# # 6t.ss@ s53sIz5.s

don tor the present year weighs al
most Is pounds.
Six hundred thousand persons die
annually from the preventable dis
eases in the United States, while
100000 are needlessly ill.
Sage is nutritious starchy sub
stance obtained from the pith of sew
eral kinds of palms growing mostly
in New Guiana, Borneo and Samatra.
Each tree yields about 600 pounds of
pith. The natives Of these islands
make meal of pottage and bread
from it. Sage is used mostly in
America and Europe for making
starch and feeding cattle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

Learn A Little Every Day.
The Post Office Directory of Lon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08
ANOTHER WARRENTrE CRAB PENDING


T HE OFFICIAL popularity Warrente decrease Some $22000O has been expended for this material. broached that will $300OOO This good of it's is utterly unfit for certain pur poses for which it has been largely used Wilson has said under oath of this pavement that it is not suitable to be laid where there trolley tracks.
 trolley tracks Fairfield Warrenite of them but beside them them s,.3ss
 sWarrene is beside avenue, not between them. sS
 WaFrene will not be laid between tracks Noble They putting in concrete
 It is not laid between tracks Stratford avenue.
 testimony the unfitness laid the wholesale fashion, in which adopted Bridgeport saf
 regime short, merry and have profitable and they this this wholesale fashion, it will ne that knowledge of it's unsatisfactory brought to the people until years elapseda @.su ,als 1sss
 Yhe patented pavement graft furnished by New York and New Jersey will not be lost Bridgeport There hand port stupid those raised into office to think
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08
TROLLEY STRIKE AT ALBANY MAY
 BE ENDED SOON

Albany, Sept. 8.-Prospects that an, agreement might. be reached between the 1,6oO striking employees of the United Traction Company here and in Troy anG the officials of the road were remote today. No arrange nents for a conference between rep resentatives of the men and officials had been made, though state media tors were still trying to get both sides to agree to another conference.
 After the third conference broke up yesterday it was said that the strong est hope for a, speedy settlement was to ask William D. Mahoney, interna,- tionaI president of the Amalganated Association of Street & Electric Rail- way Employees to come here and en- deaver to end the strike.
 Mayors Burns of Troy. and Stevens of Albany, also were expected to of fer their services within a. day or two in attempting to end the strike, it was said.
 Whether the employees on the city lines and interurban cars running out of Schnectady would strike in sympa- thy with the local men was a matter that attracted a great deal of atten- tion from both union and railway of ficials. No meeting of the Schenec- tady employees, it was said, would be .held until Thursday night. whether the question of striking would be considered then union officials would not say. ii xzeee:~s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08
ST. AUGUSTINE

The first settlement at St Angus tine, Fla the oldest town in the United States, was founded just three and half centuri4s ago today, Sept. 8, 1565, by the spahish general. Men endez. On that date Menendez enter ed an estuary in a boat, leaving his flagship outside, and accompanied by his chaplain, Mendoza and followed by other boats filed with ecc1esias- tice and adventurous gentlemen, he went ashore. Cannon thundered, trunpets sounded and flags waved as the party landed and formed a pro cession, headed by the chaplain, bear ing a large cross and chanting a hymn Menendez followed carrying g the standard of Spain unfurled. Ar rayed in splendid sacredotaI gar ments, Mendoza kissed the cross and then planted it in the sand by the side of the staff that upheld the Spanish standard. Menendez then took. formal possession of the country in the name of his royal master, Philip of Spain. Afort and tiny settlement was built on, the site, and from that point Menendez marche ed to destroy the Huguenots who had settled ion the St. John. Thus a hu- man sacrifice attended the founding of the ancient town, which is still lit tie more than a village.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08
SIR EDWARD HOLDEN

Sir Edward Hopkinson Holden, the leader of the delegation of British bankers who came to America to con- fer with New York bankers and at tempt a. settlement of the financial problems. incident to the war is sixty seven years old. He was born at Tot tfngton, near Manchester, and a1- though now 8 baronet, he belong in the ranks of self made men. As chairman of the London City and Mid land Bank he is one of the financial powers of Great Britain, and while too old to carry gun, he has performed services of great. value to his govern nent in smoothing rout financial diff culties connected with the provision of the tsinews of war; The bank of which Sir Edward is the head rebre- sents a merger of more than half a hundred great financial institutions. It operates over d thousand branch banks in addition to the great central institution in London, and has deposits of nearly a billion dollars The man who effected this great consolidation of banking interests began his career as a bank clerk, after graduating from Owens College, Manchester. He was made a baronet in 1909, and it is like ly that he will receive higher honors, for to him is accorded no small part of the credit for financing Great Britain's participation in the war. Sir
 1uWdfo IS considered the founder of the new school of British banking, which has taken the place of the old and antiquated methods formerly in vogue in English financial affairs. He is Liberal in politics, and for some years represented a division of his native Lancashire in the House of Commons. Sir Edward declares that England is in a position to stand the financial strain of several years more of war. while he believes that the cen tral empires are not the verge of bankruptcy.
 c.asoI;na 15 >- oo n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08
COLT FIREARMS
 GO. HAS STRIKE

Hartford. Sept 8. Forty-five polishers and buffers employed by the Colt Patent Firearms Company went on strike at 8 o'clock this morning. The men passed a strike vote some time ago, but did not at that time present their demands. Officials of the company declined this morning to discuss the matter, saying a state ment might come later in the day.
 The com pany is and has been for a year doing a tremendous war order business. It employs about 1,2Oo hands, practically all being skilled men and the majority of them ma chinists.