davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Williams Eleven Works
Until Night Falls

Williamstown. Mass, Oct ia
long. hard scrimmage against the scrub
constituted the workout for the Will
iams eleven this afternoon. DAILY the
coach. kept the players going long
after j. was too dark to distinguish
the ball.
In an effort 20 make up for the
teams lack Of weight, DAILY is trying
10 develop some fast backs, and also
is resortlng 10 the open style Of play.
Once again some shifts have been
made in the lineup. Garfield is play
ing centre. and Welch is at tackle;
Captain Tomkins. too. has been shift
ed 70 tackle, and Jones is at left end
IN place Of Blodgett. Most all OF the
haeA- Lid = In out this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Four Men Arrested
as Ticket SpeCuIatOrS

Tour men were arrested AZ Twenty
second Street and Madison Avenue last
night, charged with ticke, speculation
IN connection with the Moran Cofey
bout held In Madison Square Garden
The prisoners said they were Harry
AcIer. clerk. o. 5js West Forty-see-
oud street; Sci irsVu. salesman. OF
l04 East Tenth sret. Charles Coher
CLERK, Of Jimcr .ark. and Harold
Brown, Of l0l West Eighty ninth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

s COMPARISON Of captain Manan, OF
Harvard, and Captain Barrett. Of Cor
nell. should be an outstanding feature
OF the game neHt Saturday, as both are
Of much the same type and both rank
az the top among the backs OF the year.
Leo Leary. a member Of the Harvard
coaching staff. and the developer Of
ends. has the following to say in THE
Boston Post:
Summing up the contest from Har-
wards standpoint. one can say that the
Harvard team is still in the learning
period and the minds of its men are
centred on doing the right thing ct all
times. Their habits. however, are not
formed as yet, and thus al times We
saw crude playing both in the line and
in the backfeld The eleven must i'm
prove greatly and master all the de-
tail work before long, as the develop
ment Of the team is being held up now
on account of rudimentary and funda-
mental weaknesses of the individual.
The best sign Of the Virginia game
came in the fact that the team did get
together on two or three occasions and
show some signs Of latent power
They are saying down in Philadel-
phla that Helnle Miller gives promise
Of being the best end that has been
seen on a Pennsylvania team in years.
Harry Ross also is being applauded for
his remarkable defensive play.
Captain Bill Wood, of Pennsylvania
State, has the reputation of being one
Of the best students in the university.
He is also president of the senior class.
Brown is pointing carefully for SYRIA
cuse. which not only is one Of the high
scoring teams of the East, but probably
the heaviest The elevens have met four
times. In 1900 they played to a tie
score of 10 G; in 1901 Syracuse won
By a score Of 20 TO 0, but Brown won
the next two games. the score being II
to 3 in 1903 and % to 0 in 1905. The
game on Saturday will be the first in
ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

i'm the Stadium. when the Crimson won
bv n score OF % TO 6. The scores IN full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Corucll has never beaten Harvard on
the gr.dirou. although ten games have
been PLAYED. The clevens first met in
1890. when Harvard won by a score Of
~ TO o. Since then. however, Cornell
has scored in SIX OF the other nine
games The last meeting was IN 1918
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-16

Whereas the city of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, is city of the fourth class
organized and existing under and by
virtue of the General Charter Law of
the State of Wisconsin, and whereas the
total assessed valuation OF said city of
Mineral Point at the time of the last
assessment of state and county taxes
was tine sum of 81 AS, 1858, and whereas
the total Indebtedness of the city of
Mineral Point at the present time is
less than the sum of $4,000 including
all bonded Indebtedness, and whereas
the water works system Of this city
needs to be reconstructed, and whereas
1t is necessary to issue bonds to cover
the cost of such reconstruction.
Now therefore the common council
OF the city of Mineral Point do ordain
as follows:
/. Section One. The city of Mineral
Point shall issue $4,000 of negotiable
municipal bonds to defray the cost of
reconstructing the water works system
of said city pursuant to section 925 1873
of the revised statutes of the State of
Wisconsin and the acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto.
2. Section Two. Fifty of said bonds
shall be Of the denominations Of 800
and ten shall be of the denominations of
$500 each shall be dated Nov. 1, 1915,
and said bonds shall be paid and fully
discharged in twenty annual install
ments of $500 each. Said bonds shall
bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent
per annum, payable semi annually.
3. Section Three. There snail be
raised and there is hereby levied rpon
all property, real and personal, within
the city of Mineral Point, County of
Iowa, State of Wisconsin, a direct an
nual tax sufficient to pay interest on
said bonds as it falls due and to pay
and discharge the principal of said
bonds as such principal fails due with
in twenty years from the time of con
tracing said indebtedness in accordance
with the amendment of article XI of
section 3 of the constitution of the State
of Wisconsin.
4. Section Four. Said direct annual
tax hereby levied shall aggregate the
sum of $l5,250 and shall be collected as
fol %.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-16
CITY GOVERNMENT

Mineral Point Wis, Sept, :. 1915,
\ regular meeting Of the common
council was held on above date at the
cOunCil chamber
Meeting called to order by Mayor J,
Z. parmley.
Members present: Aldermen Engels,
Blewett Huxtable, Jeuck Kirst,
Meserole, Treweek Absent; Alder
man Noble
Minutes OF last regular and special
meetings read and approved,
Treasurer monthly report was read
and on motion same was accented and
ordered placed on file.
The following bills were audited by
the finance committee and on motion Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-16
SPECIAL MEETING.

Mineral Point, Wis, Aug. 25, 1915
A special meeting of the common coun-
ell held was on above date at the coun-
Gil chamber.
Meeting called TO order by Mayor J
p. Parmley
Member present: Aldermen Blewett,
Elgels, Jeuck, Rirst, Noble. Treweek
Absent: Aldermen Huxtable, Meserole
The committee appointed at meeting
Of August 81, presented recommenda-
ton for added radiation and other
changes from previous specifications
for remodeling heating system Of the
High school building accompanied
with & Specifications covering same,
which were adopted by unanimous vote
of the council.
Continued on page 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-16

g. Section Six. AS soon as said
bonds are ready for sale the mayor and
clerk shall offer the same for sale to the
highest bidder or bidders but shall not
dispose of the same for less than par
without the further action of the com
| mon council.
7. Section Seven. This ordinance
shall be published in the official city
papers before its final passage and be
acted upon by the common council at
a regular meeting not less than one
week after its publication
s. Section Eight. This ordinance
shall go into effect and be in force from
and after its final passage and publ
cation.
hereby approve of the foregoing
ordinance. Mayor.
Moved by Alderman Huxtable that
the city clerk be authorized and direct
ed to have the foregoing proposed
ordinance No. Ito properly published
in the city papers, and that the common
council take action upon same at the
next regular meeting on the 9Th day of
October, 1915.
Above resolution carried by all alder
men present voting aye on roll call.
Moved by Alderman Engels that the
water works committee be empowered
to employ some one to look after pres
emit conditions in city water system.
Motion prevailed.
On motion of Alderman Jeuck the
council adjourned to September 81.
1915.
Attest j. =. PARMLEY,
H. G.. JACKSON, City Clerk Mayor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-16
Award of Premiums
At the Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
Held in City of Mineral Point, August
17-1S-19.20, 1915.
- AND -
MARTIN
Continued from last week.
DIVISION k HOUSEHOLD AND
DOMESTIC.
CLASS 53-pLAIN NEEDLEwoRK

CLASS 53-PLAIN NEEDLEwoRK.
l'ieced calico quilt quilted Mrs Walter Okt
Tat Loretta Paulzkll 2ud.
pieced worsted quilt finished MRude Rey.
nolds tst Mrs. Jos O'Neill End
Fancy work basket handmade Mrs. VIM
Jeuck lr LIST.
Rest machiuemade garment, Miss NJ l. Mari
tst Margaret O'Nell 2nd
Rug, braided, woven, hooked or knitted Lor
eta pnulzkill lat
CLASS 54-EMBRoIDERY
Lunch cloth, Mrs. Geo Jeuck Sr ist, Miss NJ l.
6larr End
Centerpiecc, white French. NJ l. Mari lst
Mrs a G Duuock End.
C-nterpiece, white any style except French
Clara Gilman list, Nellie lvey 2ud.
Centerpiece eolored. Mrs A G. Duuock LIST, Mrs
Lawrence DobsOn End,
Corset cover, NJ l. Mari LIST. Clara Gilman
End,
Night dress NJ l. Mari ist Mrs Reinhart End
Flounce for petticoat, Nj l. Mari lat. Amy
Woolrich End.
Towel. Nellie lvey tst Clu,R Gilman End,
PILLOW cases. NJ l. Mari tst Clara Gilman
Ind
Collar, Mrs Henry Zweifel ist Margaret
O'Noill End.
Dresser cover, Mrs A G. Duuock LIST. Mrs Con
hNmcrhng qua,
Table runner. Mrs a c Dunock lst Mrs Chas
VIM End
Specimen punch work Mrs J NJ Ostrandcr
list. Mrs Con Kemcrlug End,
Baby Jacket Mrs Reinhart ist.
Baby bonnet Mrs A G Duuock ist Mrs Henry
Hwcifel 2nd.
Brby Pillow, NJ Evelyn OMEN ist, Mrs Rein
hart End.
Baby dress, Mrs G. Dunock ist Mrs Htury
Iweifcl 2nd.
Specimen Roman cutworlI, VI l. Mari LIST Mrs
Geo jcuck Sr 2ud,
Dress for child from to4 years Mrs Rein.
bart Is Mrs nunock 2nd.
Specimen Of inlaid net, Nellie Ivey LIST, NJ l.
Mari End
Pin cushion, NJ l. Mari LIST, Clara Gilman 2ud,
Baby wrap IN wool goods. Nellie lyey list,
hrS Henry Hweitel 2nd
Specimen embroidered Glct 4 NJ Kramer tst.
Mrs a q punock End
Apron Mrs Walter Okr LIST, Clara Gilman
md.
sofa pillow conventional, NJ l. Mari list, Mar
gsret O'Ncill 2nd.
Handkerchief Grace Wiun LIST. Nellie Iyey End,
sofa pillow. floral design, Mrs. punoek list and
end
Lingerie waist Maudg Reynolds list. Mrs
Walter Oke 2nd,
SHIRT waist, Mrs b uwker LIST, Mr., A G.
BunOCk End.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-16
SEVENTH GRADE

Map Of wisconsin. Bernice E,.ss,rnons lst
FIFTH GRADE
Specimen Of writing, George Tfsrasher LIST,
David Treweek I'd
FOURTH GRADE
Specimen Of writing, Alice Fitzsimons lst Jane
Burke I'd.
THIRD GRADE
Specimen Of writing, Russell Curnow LIST.
SECOND GRADE
Example Of free hand cutting, Laura Fitzsimons
LIST.
Paper construction, Laura Fitzsimons LIST.
Specimen Of writing. Laura Fitzsimons LIST.
Illustration work, Laurs Fitzsimons LIST
Articles made from wall paper, Laura Fitz-
simOns LIST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-16

8 Section Five. Said 800 bonds
shall be numbered from to so inclu-
sive, and the $500 bonds from 81 to 60,
and shall be signed by the mayor and
clerk of the city of Mineral Point, Wis
consin, and contain appropriate re-
citals showing that all statutory re
quirements necessary to warrant the
issue of the same have been duly com
piled with Said bonds shall mature as
follows towit:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
CONFERENCE
OPENS THIS MORNING
Laurel Hill Church, Henrico County.
VIII he Scene of Animation
For Three Days.

MANY Richmond pastors and lay
men of the Methodist Church will
go to Laurel Hill Church, Henrico
County, this morning to attend the
annual district conference of the
Richmond District of the Virginia
Conference. Carriages will leave al
$50 o'clock from the end of Williams
burg Avenue, and will drive visitors
the four miles to the church.
Special events today will be the
opening sermon by DIR. Thomas A.
Smoot, pastor of Centenary Methodist
Church, and reports of the work of
the various charges made to the pre-
siding elder of the district, DR.. T.
Men. Simpson. who will preside over
the conference.
The Richmond District embraces
all the Methodist churches in Rich
mond city and In the counties of
Charles City and New Kent. Pastors
and lay delegates from all the
churches. about thirty in number, will
be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
THIRD WEEK N AUGUST
BETTER ACQUAINTANCE
Arrangements Being Made TO Give
All Visitors Good Time When
They Come.
FRANK sTooKDALE WILL SPEAK
Only One Talk On Program. Which
VIII Be Delivered BY Advertising
Expert--Large Number of Visitors
Coming.

The Executive Committee of the
Trade Extension Bureau of the Cham
Der of Commerce decided yesterday af-
ternoon that the annual Better Ac-
quaintance Week celebration of Rich
mond will be held this year during
the third week In August, from the
sixteenth to the twenty first. While
details OF the program are not yet
complete. much the same outline as OBJ
served last year will be followed. This
will include boat rides, roof garden
parties. trips to the many manufaetur-
ing and business houses of the city,
and exhibitions of the products OF
Richmond.
Only one address will be given. and
for this the committee has secured
Frank StockdaIe, of Chicago. who will
speak on the subject. Advertising. and
the Speed of Turnover" Mr. Stock
dale delivered this address before the
Richmond Advertisers Club recently
and made such a fine impression that
he has been secured for the benefit of
the thousands of visitors who are ex-
pected TO come to Richmond for the
week Secretary Horace +. Smith, of
the Trade Extension Department, stat
ed yesterday that he looks for SPLEEN
did week and many thousands of Wis.,
itors from all over the South
previous report that the record
week In August would be Better Ac-
quaintauee Week Mr.. Smith stated Ii
to be incorrect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
Funeral Of Mrs. A. NJ. walkup.

Funeral, services for Mrs. A. NJ.
walkup were held at o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the home. It's
Chamberlayne Avenue, Ginter Park.
afis@isat erHqest4 aetfsg made In Holly
wood large number of friends
paid the last tribute OF respect, at
tending the services, which were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. f. Gibson. pastor
of Broadus Memorial Baptist Church.
The active pallbearers were c. B.
Fleet. h. F. Hamilton. II. II. Eros
tick, w. w. Richardson. w. w.
Haynes and S. b. Bass. The honorary
pallbearers were j. NJ. Locknare.
Horace webber, August Hetzer. John
williams. s. Lindsay, Henry Rigney.
]. l.. Palmatory and w. d. Stuart
Mrs. walkup will be especially
missed In Broadus Memorial Church.
In which she had been most earnest
worker and member for many years.
having been a teacher in the Sum
day School and president of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
RICHMOND ARCHITECTS
GET LARGE CONTRACTS

Richmond architects are getting
some of the cream of the business in
other cities. Among the contracts just
closed are two of 100000 each. by
McMichael & Cain. well-known
church architects for structures in
Huntington. West Virginia.
One of them is for an institutional
Baptist church and another is for a
woman's building for the same
church. both to be imposing granite
structures.
The entire basement Of the church
building will be devoted to institution
al work, having apartments for So
cial halls. library and reading rooms.
game rooms, gymnasium. shower
baths. kitchen. dining-room. savings
bank etc, the remainder Of the
building being devoted to church and
Sunday School work, with about thirty
ciass-rooms and two pariors having a
combined seating capacity of 1900.
The woman's building will have
about Atty dormitories for working
girls. and will be equipped with
gymnasium. shower baths. swimming
pool. reading. social and club rooms.
kitchen, restaurant and roof garden.
The erection of these buildings
marks the beginning of the Baptists
of this section to care for the social
life OF their young people. and IL is
expected that other churches Will
soon follow the example.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
DELAY AGAIN ACTION
ON TUBtRcuL|A TEST
City Health Board Wishes Opinion q
City Attorney on Legal Aspects
of Matter.

The City Health Board last nikhG
again postponed action in regard III
the milk supply and the enforceneuM
of the regulation regarding the stuhe&s
culin test until the opinion of this Co..
attorney could be secured as to certain
legal aspects OF the matter.
There was full attendance OF thM
board. and rae question was argu4M
for more than TWO hours. with TIM
result that agreement could not IN
reached pending the clearing up ~
the legal phases of the matter
The board last year ordered thA4
after September / the tubercuIin tel
should be applied To all cattle fuk7
nishing the city with milk, but Nz
cause of the number of cattle fcNz1
to be reacting dairymen had ask1l
that the enforcement Of that reguI
ton he postponed. 1t was tn cu111
slider this question that the board hn1
twice met
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
NITROGEN BACTERIA
AT LOWER PRICES

Commissioner of Agriculture Kofner
saf yesterday that orders arr already
coming In for nitrogen bacteria.
which by arrangement OF the De-
partment of Agricuitare with the man
ufacturers will be supplied farmers
OF Virginia at rate lower than form
er.y The bacteria. which is TO- nitro
scattering plants, may be secured
only In one and five atre b1tt'es, the
first selling for fifty cents arc the
second or So. or forty oentts per acre.
ANY smaller amount than five acres
cost fifty cents per acre, and to Sc
cure advantage of the forty cents
price, ive-acr ebotles must be pur-
chased.
Orders received by Commissioner
Foiner are sent ito the manufacturers
agents In South Carolina and for
warded by them direct to the pur-
chaser In Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
UNSU|TED
FOR DIPLOMATIC PQa
Presidents Investigator VIII So m
port, Although Acqnitting
Him of Charges. 5a

E" washington. June = I -. Seffat
Phelan. of California, has reported f4
the President that in his dpintG1
James NJ. Sullivan. United States mtHE5
lister to Santo Domingo. is tempARe
mentally unsuited for his diplomats
post and has recommended the ~
moval of the minister. IL is KNOW
that the Fslelan report exonerntS
Sullivan of the charges of moral tNN2
piture. on which was based the 01
mand for a special investigation
his official acts in Santo DominsQs
Senator Phelan was designated
special representative of the Stx1E
Department to make the Sullivan I'm
yestigation several months ago. Henx&
ings were held in Washington.
which sensational testimony was stve&|
by a number of witnesses. OnA r.
those who testified was the. Pre1kS
dents private secretary. Joseph In
Tumulty. Later Senator Phelan. Win
his assistants, went to Santo Dominica
to completes the inquiry. 81
The report on the investigation N1z
submitted to the state Department an
forwarded to the White House nAAk}1a
a month ago. 1t is understood tN1
ment regarding 1t in a few days
Minister Sullivan was granted le4N
of absence from his post In SantD a.
mingo City recently, and the Stats Hz
partment expects to receive any a.
now cable announcing that he ~
started for the United States. sS#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
Baking
At SIGNING CONTRACTS
TERRITORY
CLAUSE
Object TO Provision That Local Boards
Supplying Textbooks 10 Pupils
Free May Make Other Selections

The State Board of Education will
meet next Monday. June 2s. when a
number of questions connected with
the award of book contracts, and The
election of q county superintendent
of schools for Henrico will como up
for consideration.
Innumerabie questions from pub
fishers awarded contracts for supp
ing textbooks for the Virginia schools
have poured in upon Superintendent
r. C. Stearnes and Secretary Il. II.
Chesterman since the. contract forms
were mailed. Some of these either
Mr.. Stearnes or Mr.. Chesteriuan could
answer, but others involved matters
of such importance that they must De
referred to the board for decision.
Clause Fifteen.
Publishers seem to Object chiefly
to the fifteenth clause In the contract
which provides that the State board
may give permission to local school
boards to reject the books adopted
and select others. This clause. known
as the clause affecting free book ter
ritorv. is as follows:
"Nothing I'm this contract shall
he construed to prevent the board
Estate Board OF Education). III 1t
sec fit. from granting permission
TO local school boards to purchass
and use in the public schools nm
der their supervision, hooks OF
other publishers to he selected by
the party OF the first part and
relating to the same subjects as
the books herein mentioned and
to be used in lieu thereof
Where textbooks are furnished
school pupils without cost as in
Richmond. II has been the custom OF
the State board to leave the selection
of texts to the local school boards.
Some of the publishers. particularly
those having high school hooks on
the list, object to this clause ir the
contract, because should the Rich
mond school authorities decide lpon
some other hook than the one adopt
ed by the State board the loss to the
publisher would be heavy.
High School Books.
This Is particularly true In the mat
ter of high school books, of which the
sale is comparatively small, and Of
which Richmond Ia one OF the largest
purchasers.
There are number Of other aues-
tons of publishers to he answered and
a few minor matters to be cleared up
before the contracts will be signed
by the publishers. IT Is expected that
these matters will be adjusted to the
mutual satisfaction of the State board
and of the publishers and that after
the meeting there will be no further
hitch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
LARGER ENROLMENT
IN VACATION SCHOOL

The Richmond public vacation
schools openede yesterday morning
with enrolment of l,0T3. or 500 more
than on the corresponding day of
last year. other pupils are expected
to enter today. and Il Is expected that
the enroiimnt wifi reach at feast TO
1900. considerably larger than that of
1914.
lows
Ruffner, SOL; Chimboraxo. los;
Nicholson, 1879, Powhatan, TAI: Will
liam Fox, 10: John Marshall High.
226.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
CARVER IS ACQUITTED
OF SERIOUS CHARGE
Was Involved BY Loxon. Who has
Already Been Sentenced to
Penifenttary.

J. H. Carver was acquitted of at
tempted criminal assault yesterday in
Hastings -Court,-He had been -charg-
ed jointly with Charles l. Lozon with
having attempted the capital crime
upon a little Church Hill girl.
Lezen admitted his guilt and was
given eighteen years in the Peniten-
tiary. He acknowledged that he had
enticed little girls into his place and
had assaulted them.
Mrs. Carver. who had been at the
side of her husband from the be-
ginning of the trouble. was overcome
with joy when the verdict was return
ed, and there were several other wet
eyes in the courtroom as well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
ROWANTA CHURCH IN
DINWIDDIE DEDICATED

Rowanta Church. on the East DIM
widdie Circuit, which has been en-
larged and beautified under the pas
.opase ,ef .,Rsv., l.. j. ehaup. ,wasadedi.
Gated Sunday. June 20. The dedtca-
tory sermon was preskh by the
Rev. j. X. Jolliff, d. D.. former pre-
siding elder of the Petersburg Dis
trict. He preached a strong. force-ui
sermon on the Church of God"
There was large crowd present from
far and near and the balance due
on the expenditure of more than 500
was raised.
The childrens day service was an
other attractive feature of the day.
which was very enjoyable.
Dinner was served and everybody
had a delightful time.