davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Rose Coghlan Freed of Debt

The debts Of Rose Coghlan will no
longer trouble the actress, for she re-
ceived a discharge in bankruptcy from
Judge Hand in the Federal Court yes
terday. Miss Coghlan lost a large
amount in the stock market and went
into bankruptcy in February, with la
bilities Of s9,53s, and assets Of 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Saws Britain Seeks Delay.

The packers assert that this move by
Great Pritain is only another step TO
delay settlement.
With S14.OOO.OO of products held up
in the prize courts and with the settle
ment of the controversy as remote as
il was months ago, the packers declare
they are not inclined to reopen trade
with neutral countries unless, they re-
ceive assurances that the producIS VIII
he allowed to reach the ports deslg-
mated. ,o-
The hackers say enormous losses
have been sustained through the delay
in handling the perishable. products
after seizure by the British govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

negotiations. The attorney for the
packers who went 10 England on this
business has reported that the only
proposition Great Britain will make is
so oncrous" as not TO be acceptable.
The last ship of the five TO clear
the Arkansas so on November 25.
All were seized by British cruisers and
have been lying in British ports since.
Packers See Lansing.
The representatives Of Chicago's
packing concerns who conferred with
Secretary Lansing to-day were Thomas
+. Wilson. president Of Morris & Co.; G..
+. Swift, Of Swift & Co.; Arthur Meek
err, vice-president Of Armour e. Co.; Il.
RoSebach. manager Of the foreign
department of Sulzberger & Sons Co...
James Jacobsen. manager of the for
eign department of Morris & Coz;
Henry Needer, counsel for Swift & Co.,
and c. J. Faulkner, jr., foreign trade
adviser of Armour & Co.
Shipments to neutral countries since
April 10, according 20 the packers, have
been nominal, and without assurance
Of a change in Great Britain's attitude
the packers fear further shipments
would be seized by Great Britain.
As reported 10 Nnt pdNNNlo W NhNlA
representatives in England, Alfred X.
Urion. the latest terms for the release
of the cargoes laid down by Great Brit
ain are held to be so onerous as to be
unacceptable. Mr.. Urion went to Eng
land in January in response TO re-
quest by Sir Edward Grey, to discuss
the seizure Of the shipments with
view 70 arriving at some conclusion.
Until a week ago the packers were as
sured the situation would be amicably
adjusted, practically all differences
having been agreed on when the new
terms were suggested by the authori-
ties and rejected by the packers.
In brief, these terms are: That the
packers guarantee Great Britain
against claims arising out Of the de-
tention of ships, and that the packers
guarantee Great Britain against claims
of buyers who bought and paid for
large quantities of products seized
Williams news., 1915-01-14
AT HER HOME

On Friday afternoon, the 9th inst, Mrs. Jerrie Lee entertained very delightfully."- the Card Club and a few other friends. Mrs. James Kennedy assisted the hos tess in her usual pleasing man. ner. A merry round of games were played, after which a hoh- day luncheon was served. The prizes were useful and beautifully embroidered towels-hair orna- ments and jewel boxes. The fortunate ones were Miss Mar garet Dermont, Mrs. Dermont, Mrs. Rittenhouse and Mrs. klr- wan.
Williams news., 1915-01-14
W0MANS CLUB MEETING

The first monthly meeting of the WomAns Club for this year, was held Jan. 7th in the school Auditorium. A comprehensive report of the past years work was read by the President, Mrs. Robinson. The Presidents of the different sections also the Treasurer, gave interesting re- ports.
 It was suggested that the Woman's Club purchase a pict- ure, or piece of statuary to be placed in the school building.
 A committee was appointed to attend to this business.
Williams news., 1915-01-14
COuNTY ATTORNEYS OF
 STATE ORGANIZE

The different county attorneys of the state met in Phoenix the first of the week for the purpose of affecting a permanent organl- zation of all the prosecuting at torneys of the state. They ac- complished this and henceforth this organization is sure to prove great help in the enforcement of law the state over.
 c. B. Wilson, attorney for Co., conino returned Wednesday from attending the meeting at the state capital, He reports that the next meeting will be held at Flagstaff Our sister town is be Congratulated upon being choser for the place of this meeting.
Williams news., 1915-01-14
MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
By Picking Scraps of Time
 From the Waste Basket

Abraham Lincoln would split rails all day in the forest and then after his days work was finished, would walk five miles to borrow book to study and improve himself.
 It is said of George Washington that in answer to a question of hls mother as to why he studied so late at night, replied that he was working out the destiny of his country.
 There are hundreds of young people today who are desirous ot gaining a practical education, but for one reason or another they can not leave<home to secure it, so they drag along from one year to the next in the same old rut. There are hundreds of others that are availing themselves of the oppor- tunity offered by the correspond ence department of our College, saving their leisure moments and investing them in an education that will mean thousands of dollar. to them in the coming years.
 You say that you are not abl' to take a course, but the perso1 who can least afford it is the on who needs it most and should hav' it by all means at any sacrifice; don't cost much.
 Young friend, why not take ad
 vantage of this opportunity ant
 gain a business education by uslni :. your moments that would other wise be wasted. Why not spend a hour of the long winter evening after nightfall qualifying yourse 5 with a knowledge of the famor < Byrne simplified shorthand, pract \ cal bookkeeping, typewritlnl I arithmetic, grammar, writing, an ? tslegraphy, for which the busine'
 world will pay you cash?
 Fill out the following blank ar
 mail to the correspondence depar
 ment for catalogue and full part le ulars. A Tyler Commercial College, Tylt .o Texas
 Ill Name. = ,e Address ..........
 Correspondence Course interest IT. in .. ..
 Cash or note plan. n.............
Williams news., 1915-01-14
APPLICATION FOR
 GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the Tusayan National Forest during the season of 1915 must be filed in my office at Williams, Arl- zona, on or before February l, 1913. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished up- on request.
 HAROLD GREENE,
 Forest Supervisor.
Williams news., 1915-01-14
Section Five

Any person who shall directly or indirectly sell, barter, give away, or introduce into the town of Williams Arizona, any spirituous, malt, vim ous, fermented, or other intoxicating liquors, shall be guilty of misde- meanor. and upon conviction there of shall be fined in any sum not less than S25 nor more than $500, or be imprisoned in the town jail not less than 30 days nor more than 90 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment
 Section Six
 All ordinances, resolutions or motions and parts of ordinances resolutions or motions in. conflict with the provisions of this ordin- ance are hereby repealed.
 Section Seven
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after 3O days after its passage and publica- ton according to law. Passed by the Mayor and Com
 mon Council of the Town of Wilh- ans, Arizona, this 9th day of Jan
 uary, 1915, and presented to the
 Mayor for his signature and approv
 al and by him signed and approved
 this 5th day of January 1915. g J. E. Gilson o Mayor of Town of William: l. w. C. Rittenhouse r. Town Clerk (Attest) 'f We are pleased to announce tha
 any of our readers can obtain
 nice 1915 pocket diary, chuck tul i. of practical informa tion for every it day use by sending the postag 10 therefore. two cents in stamps, | Id D. Swift & Co.,. pateHt Attorney be Washington D. c., for three cen' ce will-send you nice wall calendar .c- size 10 X Il inches. S,nd five (t m one cent stamps and get the pock'
 diary and wall calendar.
Williams news., 1915-01-14
Section One

Any person or persons who shall manufacture, sell, barter, give away or introduce into the town of Williams, Arizona, any spirltuous, malt, vinous, fermented or other intoxlcating liquors, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and punished as hereinafter provided; provided that nothing in this ordinance shall apply to the manufacture or sale of denatured alcohol.
 Section Two
 All liquors mentioned in section one of this act, and all liquors or mixtures thereof, by whatever name called. that will produce in. toxicatlon. shall be held to be in to1icating liquors within the mean ing of this act.
 Section Three The giving away o1 lntoxlcaIih' liquors, or any shift or device tt evade the provisions of this ordi nance, shall be deemed an unlaw ful selling within the provisions o this ordinance.
 Section Four
 In prosecutions under this ord nance by complaint or otherwise shall not be necessary to state tf kind of liquor manufactured, sol or given away, and shall not necessary to describe the pla' where sold, and shall not be ne essary to state the name to who sold in the complaint.
Williams news., 1915-01-14
Mrs. A. F. Johnson Surprised

The ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church gave Mrs. A. F. Johnson d pleasant surprise Wednesday. A very delightful afternoon was spent and all pres ent voted Mrs. Johnson charm ing hostess.
Williams news., 1915-01-14
Johnson & MCCOnke
 The <sGood Things to Eat'' Shop
For Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the Coconino Ma Jional Forest during the season of 1915 must be filed in my office at Flagstaff, Arizona, on or be- fore February 1, 1915. Full in formation in regard to the graz ing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making ap- plications will be furnished upon request.
 JNo. D. GUTHRIE,
 Supervisor.
Williams news., 1915-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona January
 7, 1915. Serial
 No.O17166

NOTICE is hereby given that George w. Reneke, of Williams, Arizona, who, on April 8, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. O17166 for NE4 NE4, Sec. 1, T. 21 N., R. 2 E.; WI NW4 NW4, WI FL NW4 NW4, Sec. $, T. 21 N., R 3 E.; Lot 4. SE4 SW+, Sec. S1, Town ship 22 N, Range E., G. x s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in teniton to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George A. Elem ing, U. $. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 25th day of February 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George McDougall, Henry l.. Benham, David H. Ritter, and James Wade All of Williams Ariz- ona.
 1 TLo mas r. Weedin ! Register
Williams news., 1915-01-14
ORDINANCE NO. S5

An Ordinance Defining Certain Offences as Misdemeanors, and Providing a Penalty for the Violation Thereof.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the town of Williams, as follows, to-wit:-
Williams news., 1915-01-14
HAD YOU STOPPED TO THINK?

prosperous and benefit yourself is to be loyal to your home town
 Patronze your industries buy goods from home merchants will enable them employ people and keep better stores It market produce it will increase your lots and farm vaues it will make this better community to live in
 The "Good Things Eat" Shop strictly Home Product Or goods are right You take chanc- es when YOU deal with Our motto is QUALTYPRICE- SERVICE.
 Don't forget
 that 0p and e0aq store the home of RCHELEU brand Food Products kind with 52 experience and constant make them not good enough but the
Evening star., 1915-12-07
COLLEGE BASKET BALL TEAMS
ARE TO HAVE GOOD COACHING
Squads of Local Institutions Should Not
Want for Efficient Instruction
During Coming Season.

time. but he showed in that period he
knew how to get the most out of a
basket ball squad. With poor material
and out of rather mediocre start he
turned out a five which made a good
record under the conditions. This sea-
son. with much brighter prospects, it
appears that the Blue and Gray will be
represented by a stronger aggregation
than that which fought its way
through last season with only medic
ere material.
Jack Haas prospects for developing
a competent five at Gallaudet are very
good. He has some of the best players
in the District under his direction, and
last year. though they were beaten in
two OF their big games. never found
any trouble In making a splendid show
ing. Haas had a,powerful, defensive
quint, which made that the basis of
it's play.
Not much is known here of the coach
ing. abilities OF Prof. Dougherty. who
squad. but it is said by those in au-
thority at the Hatchetite institution
that he has all the requisites for sue
cess. Prof. Dougherty Is from the Uni
versity of Tennessee, where he was
star in basket ball; he is now teaching
at George Washington.
The Naval Academy basket ball
schedule, which was announced this
morning, has listed games with three
local institutions. Catholic University is
to go to Annapolis for contest Janu-
ary Is, George Washington is to play
there December %. and Georgetown is
booked for the trip January %.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

defeats of every one Of the old league
twirlers, but he had several other fea-
lures in his table Of the pitchers aver
ages which proved most interesting
and made the record absolutely COM
plete.
Jack Doyle. the White Sox scout,
dropped the following yarn the other
day about Connie Mack's system OF de-
veloping youngsters:
IT got a tip about Davies. and i
watched him in several games up in
New England. Then followed him to
his home in New Hampshire and de-
cided to sign him for comiskey.
"As Davies was under age, had to
call in his relatives to witness and ap-
prove the contract. His father, moth
er. sisters, brothers and cousins were
Then. to my astonishment, / learned
that Connie Mack had signed Davies
when he was seven years old, and the
boy is now but seventeen"
Many of the club owners of the Fed
eral League are going to Insist that the
old price scale be adopted at the COM
ing meeting Of the league. 1t is ar
gued that the ten-cent admission
scheme is a detriment not only to the
owners Of the club. but that 1T cheapens
the game and will eventually mean the
undoing of the league.
Owner Gwinner OF Pittsburgh says
the public will Judge the caliber Of Fed
ball at too low a standard II they can
see the games for 10 cents, and he
wants the old prices to prevail in the
future.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
WILLIAMS AND BURNS DRAW.
Jersey Bantam Gives Champion Hard
Battle All the Way.

NEW ORLEANS. December r.
frankie Burns Of Jersey City held Kid
williams. the Baltimore champion, to
draw here last night in fast twen-
ty-round bout Both boys fought cau-
tiously at the start of the bout. but
after they had felt each other out
some corking punches were delivered
at close range. In the eighteenth
round williams did some good work
in the clinches, but he found in Burns
a tough customer. who was always
there. Burns. II anything. displayed
the most science, especially in the
eighth round, when he tumbled the
champion to the mat from a solid
smash on the jaw, but Williams re-
fused to take any count, and managed
to weather out the round by using good
Judgment.
1t was in the nineteenth round. how
ever, where Williams excelled. topping
Burns to the mat with a hard left to
the jaw, but the latter was up in q
jiffy. In the last round Williams tried
to force the mixing. but Burns came
back strong and held his own to the
bell. Williams was the favorite before
the fight. odds OF 5 to being laid on
the champion, with few takers. Both
boys stepped into the ring under 11s
pounds, the weight specified for the
match.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
NEW LEAGUE OUT WEST.
Federals Probably Will Back Cont
nentals in Fresh Territory.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. December T.
That plans for the organization Of a
new base ball league and its possible
affiliation with the Federal League are
we'll under way, became known here
today. Cities in Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma, including Kansas City, Kan.
said to be the largest city In America
without a base ball club, are slated for
franchises under tho proposed organi-
zation, which probably will be named
the Continental League.
D. NJ. Shively. who formerly was
president of the Western Association
and now is resident OF Kansas City.
Kan. said the proposition had been un-
der consideration for some time and
that an announcement would be made
within ten days concerning the success
or failure of the venture.
The new organisation is to be an
eight club circuit. Among the cities
mentioned for membership are Kansas
City. Kan. and Oklahoma City. Okla;
Tulsa, Okla; Springfield. Mo-; Joplin.
Mo-: Sedalia, Mo-: Pittsburg, Kan; Par
sons. Kan: Independence, Kan: Cof-
feyville. Kan. and Bartlesville. Okla.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
BY II. c. BYRD.

Local college basket ball teams will
be in the hands of good coaches this
year, and thus are assured of compe-
tent instruction. Three of the insti-
tutions have retained the systems of
Inst season, while one has made a
change. Fred Rice is boss of the Cath
Ollie University squad, John OReilly is
a.. charge of the Georgetown players,
lack Haas is tutoring Gallaudet's can
didates. and Prof. Dougherty is direct
ing the energies of those representing
George Washington.
Fred Rices capabilities are well
known. Year after year he has been
having such success with the teams at
Catholic University that he is now rec
ognized as one of the cleverest coaches
In the south Atlantic section. Rice's
style of play places about 80 per cent
of a teams efficiency on it's offensive,
and he has usually developed quints
with an offense particularly difficult to
stop Many points are scored against
the teams coached by Rice. but his
Guints always are heavy scorers them
selves. Rice bids fair to turn out an
other capable combination this year,
one that will uphold the reputation the
school has made on the court in re-
cent years.
John OReilly had charge of the
Georgetown quint last year for the first
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Coaches Direct Local College Basket Bali News
Alvin c. Kraenzlein Likely
Pennsylvania Track Coach

PHILADELPHIA, December z.
1T was reported on good au-
thOrity Mt the University of Penn
sylvania last night that Alvin c.
kraenzlein. the former Pennsyl-
vania hurdler. who holds both the
12O and 22O yard hurdle records
In the Intercollegiate and Olympic
contests, will succeed George Or
ton, the present track coach, who
has decided to enter business.
kraenzlein has coached at Mer-
cersberg and Michigan. where he
achieved a considerable reputa-
ton. Two years ago he was mp
pointed by the German govern
ment to take charge of its men
for the Olympics, and he did much
to arouse athletic enthusiasm in
that country. The war, however,
compelled his return to this coun-
try.
Last year he was mentioned as
trainer OF the Pennsylvania
eleven. but as there was opposi-
ton his name was withdrawn.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
SYRACUSE BY 80 TO o.
Has an Easy Time Defeating 0cci-
dental College Eleven. q.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. December T.
The heavy Syracuse University eleven
defeated their lighter opponents. oc-
cidental College. here yesterday in the
final foot ball game of the season for
the two teams. The score was 36 to 0.
Only once was the Syracuse goal in
danger. This was near the close of the
last quarter, when Occidental rushed
the ball within yards of the goal.
The Syracuse line braced and punted
out of danger.
A s0-yard run by Left Half Slater Of
Syracuse, in the last quarter. was a
Capt. Mcclung Of the Occidental team
suffered a fracture of the right leg at
the beginning Of the third quarter when
he was thrown by Slater.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
FEDS FRAME TERMS
May Bring About Peace at Ma
tionaI League Meeting.
TRYING TO GET TOGETHER
Conference to Precede Gathering Of
National League Magnates in
New York City. /

NEW YORK. December THE Fed
eral League owners will hold meet
Ing in this city Friday, it was learned
yesterday. and gossip had It that some
sort of an agreement would be reach
ed with the National League moguls,
who will convene at the Waldorf-As-
toria December II. The story that the
Federal League men would be permit
ted to purchase the franchises of sew
eral National League clubs was reviv-
ed. but this was denied on all sides
The Feds said they didn't want to
buy any franchises; the National
League people said that no franchises
were for sale. That seems to make it
unanimous. but the rumor spread de-
spite all disavowals.
1t is probable that when the outlaw
magnates go into session the fate of
the Newark club will be decided 1t is
almost certain that Harry Sinclair,
who now controls the Jersey club. will
purchase a big interest in the New
York team, and will therefore have to
dispose OF his holdings in Newark. Pat
Powers Is named as a possible success
sor to Sinclair. but nothing definite
could be learned on the matter at the
office of the league yesterday after
noon. Since no man may own A con-
trolling interest in two clubs in the
Federal League, 1t is certain that SIN
clair will withdraw from Newark IL
the New York club is put in the field.
May Not Build Park.
There is a feeling among the organ
lied base ball men that the Feds will
never build in this city. One man de-
clared his Willingness to wager $1,000
that the park would never be built,
ad offered his bet contingent upon the
outlaws being successful in having the
streets closed. If the board of esti-
mate does not allow the thoroughfares
to be closed the wager is to be declar-
ed of.
This man, a keen. successful busi-
ness man, said 1t would take
great sum OF money to reimburse the
city for closing 143d and Hath streets,
even in consideration of the fact that
tial compensation an exteriar sctreet
along the Harlem river front, and
new thoroughfare 200 feet east Of
Lenox avenue, running from 145th
street to Hath street, and from 142d
street to 143d street.
This same man expressed his belief
that the Federal League men were pos
sessed of more than ordinary business
acumen in most things, and that he did
not believe they would run amuck
with hard-earned money to crafty
hobby. He said that the lesson taught
by the failure of the Brooklyn Tip
Tops would scarcely pass unheeded. and
that even the most enthusiastic would
hesitate before they plunged any such
sum as $l,500,000 which did not prom
ise to pay.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
TO SELL MACKAY HORSES.
Thoroughbred Yearlings From
France Are to Be Auctioned Here.

NEW YORK December THE thir-
teen thoroughbred yearlings belonging
to Clarence H. Mackay. now en- route
to New York from Havas de Fresnay,
France, will be sold at public auction
at Durland's Riding Academy during
the latter part of this month.
Several of the yearlings were sired
by Rock Sand and the famous Meddler.
Merry Thought, bay filly, and Sargon.
a chestnut colt. are by Uncle, out of
Marise and Semeramis II, respectively.
All of these high-bred youngsters
have engagements in France and Eng
land. Some of the colts have been en-
tered for, the Derby and st. Leger.
while in America they have been NOM
mated for all the important juvenile
stakes.
The fillies are eligible for the Eng
lish Oaks, Fashion and Spenaway
stakes