davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
What Have | Done!

trical Goods such. as the people of
Redwood Falls really need.
have wired new buildings for E.
kuenzli N. F. Dnpps, NJ Lauterbach, DR..
lnglis, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Reid, A. D.
McRae, Mrs Peabody, c. W. Peck, Henry
Kuck, J. J. Juenemann, Fred Cole, Joe De
Groat, Geo Halliday, S. Bateman, 5 new
houses for ]. P. Cooper, Swedish Church,
and residence at Belview, residence in
Clements, farm house for Mrs. Orth and
one for Fred Lencke
Wired buildings already built for C.
Kuenzl, H. C. Werder, Vim. Byington,
Rev. Schaller, J. H. Jackson, c. E. Luscher,
Mrs. Finn Grant Martin, C. D. Thomp-
son, Thos F. Johnson, H. A. Baldwin, R.
Somerville, w. T. Wilcox, Kahler Hotel
Installed fixtures and lights for Catholic
church, and Motors for Eagle Mill Elevator,
Ward brakes Tire Repair Shop, Grade
School Buildings. Gallea Bros, Geo. WEIGH,
and Steam Laundry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
the County Auditor, this First day
of June "a. d. 1915.

Chairman County Board.
undersigned:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

Whatever tires you use, get
Goodyear Tubes. They will
outlast your tires, save you
leaks and trouble. They will
also convert you to Goodyear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
Have | Made GOOD?

above names made public if | was the least bit
ashamed of my work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

County Auditor.
but that to each Of said coupons ma
turing subsequently to the prepay
ment date shall be added the words
"unless said bond is sooner paid"
Be it further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Boys Played Well in Face of
Heavy Odds and Well De-
served to Win.
By HERBERT.

Few football games have been played
this year which carried more thrills
and more interest than the intersec-
tional clash at Washington Park yes
terday, between the elevens of Hsml-
ton Institute, this city, and the East
Aurora High School, near Chicago.
The greater credit belongs TO the
home team for winning by score Of
l3 TO II, because the visitors were
heavier and, on the whole, had the
stronger eleven.
The figures Of the game furnish
mute evidence OF this, as East Aurora
gained 235 yards by straight rushing,
for eight first downs TO only seventy
five yards and three first downs by
Hamilton, but the boys Of the East
struck hard and quickly and after that
fought back against heavy odds in a
way to command respect and admra-
ton for their spirit and determination.
DR.. Shaw, principal of Hamilton In
stitute. has reason TO be proud Of his
boys. lie was on the field, bundled up
in a heavy sweater, to lend encourage
ment, and never gave up roofing.
As said in The Tribune on Friday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Tyrus Cobb Once More
Shows Way With Stick

Tyru, Raymond Cobb, the wonder
nan Of baseball, was crowned KING OF
iAe American League batters again TINS
year. The honor Is becoming just a pit
iiksoms 20 the Georgia Peach, for ne
has led bis league every year since lsV''
L Is true that Dode Crisis finished IN
front Of Cobb in 1908, but he played the
part Of pinch hitter for the most part
snd competed in only 81 games; In
1910 Joe Jackson, now Of the White
Sex. finished first, but he played IN only
20 Esmes. =.
This year there is no afr nor "or'
abou. Cobb's leadership. He played
through 156 games, facing the piteher
5S5 times officially and getting 2O5 hlts,
for total Of pa bases. He gathered
j doubles. 13 triples and 3 home runs;
de laid down sacrifice hits, walKea
iis times and struck out AZ times. ms
batting average was $40, and along
WITH that remarkable performance ne
Battered all major league base run
ring records and stole 90 bases. After
al. there il only one Ty Cobb. d,
Yssn Gregg, Of the Red SoX' ana
Wilbur Davis, Of the Athletics, Two
Pitchers, esmped closest 20 Cooo.
shagger Thompson, who started the
season with the Athletics. was next
AID then in order came the old re-
haols Eddie Collins and Sir Trs
Speaker. Jacques Fourier on whom
Clarence Rowland worked great
rsn,formstion and made him slug
ger. was behind Speaker.
The Tigers led the league in team
iit,'ug. compiling the fine average OF
~. The world. champion Red Sox
rsfs second. And who DO you think
rn last? That's right, the Yankees
sefe last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
HOME BRED TWO
YEAR-OLDS MUST
LOOK TO LAURELS
Many Foreign Horses Are
Named for Stakes at
Belmont Park.

Homebred two-year-olds will have to
look TO their laurels, for some of the
best blood of Europe will carry colors
to the post during the coming racing
sason.
Unless signs carry far to windward.
the juvenile fixtures will be the best
since the thoroughbred came back into
something like its own In New York.
Entries for the fixtures TO be run at
the spring meeting Of the Westchester
Racing Association, at Belmont Park,
closed last week, and A. Mel Erlocker
was more than pleased at the length of
the list
Eighty-two youngsters have been
named for the Juvenile; SO for the
Keene Memorial, 81 for the Fashion and
90 for the Bouquet.
Among those nominated for the first
named fixture by August Belmont,
chairman Of the Jockey Club, is a
brown colt from over the seas named
Hourglass, by Negofol-Hourglass, I'd.
James Butler has named six smartly
bred baby racers, one, a chestnut colt
by Ballot-Livonia, a half brother TO
The Finn, q chestnut colt by Star Shoot
Ivory Bells, a half brother to the un-
beaten Old Rosebud; another Is a full
brother to George Smith, which showed
so we'll under the eolors Of Edward Nc
Bride, a bay colt by Out Of Reach
Consuelo, I'd.
". f. Coe, who races under the name
of the Shoshone Stables. has entered
several of his recent importations, a
chestnut FLY by Fariman-Zeff, black
flly by White Eagle-Imperatrix, and
Jack Mount, bay colt by Amadis-
Catana.
All the thoroughbred yesrlings from
the Haras de Fresnay, the Normandy
stud farm Of Clarence Mackay, which
will 90 under the hammer at Durlands
on December %. have been named for
all the juvenile fixtures at Belmont
Park. Those that have engagements in
the Juvenile are Gunrock, a chestnut
colt by Rock Sand-Gunfre; Flotsam, a
chestnut colt by Meddler-Floroearline;
Saragon, a chestnut colt by Uncle
Samiramis II; Courtship, a bay colt by
Phenix-Courtisane; Wardog, a chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Credit TO Al Nedry in
Victory of Hamilton

the Hamilton eleven was we'll coached
Al Neary put a team on the field which
did him and his teaching high credit
In the dressing-room between halves
he handled the boys well, encouraging
and ouieting them, instead of trying
TO rouse by loud words. He knew their
spirit.
Carl Flanders. the old Yale player,
and Toohev. the great Rutgers tackle
of last year. gave the forwards some
helpful hints from which they ap-
peared to profit.
Crovat. al quarter, for his running
and with one or two exceptions heady
work in handling his team, stood out
for Hamilton, but Clapp, Cam, Parkes
and Peters deserve highest praise, as
did every boy in the game. Clapp's
work in the secondary line Of defence
was up to college standards, while
Parkes, AZ tackle, and Peters, at CEN
tire. did yeoman service.
For East Aurora, Hanny, the $50
.pound end, would shine on any college
eleven. while Pike, at fullback, and
Babcock, at quarter, were wonders in
carving the ball and providing inter-
ference.
Supreme confidence in Hanny as a
place kicker probably cost East Aurora
the game as much as the damaging
tumble on the first kickoff. With less
than two yards to go for a first down
inside Hamilton's ten-yard line late in
the last period and with the running
attack going smoothly, no hesitancy
was shown in calling for the try at
goal from placement, which was
blocked.
Here again the hand of Neary was
seen. For several days he had been
working up a special defence against
this method Of scoring, and il told
when the test came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
PENN SOCCER TEAM
WINS BY ONE POINT
Defeats Harvard Eleven and
Strengthens Grip on Lead.
rBy rsNr.ph 70 tn. Tribune J

Philadelphia. Dec. 4.-The University
Of Pennsylvania soccer team strength
ened its hold on first place in the In
tercollegiate League by defeating Har-
ward this afternoon. The score was
20 l. Both teams Tailed in the first
half. The Quakers scored first and
then Harvard eyened things as the re-
suit Of a corner kick.
pennsylvania made the winning goal
in the second half or penalty kick
hv Baron. Throughout The entire sec
ond period the home eleven mad inc
botter of the attack, but poor kicking
kent the score down. Nassau, the
Quaker star. was unable TO enter the
came because of recent injury wnlch
ieft him with water on the knee. lie
substituted for McMaster shortly after
the second half started, but had TO
give way 20 Grant. 3,
Kellett. Daley and Emmons played
well for Harvard, while Baron, Hard.
wick and Mohr excelled for the Red and
Blue. Emmons was badly hurt in the
second half. when he fell directly into
Houston's hard kick, but he resumed
play.
f.lfore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
COLUMBIA LOSES
TO YALE ELEVEN
ShanhOIt Almost a Team
in Himself for the Van
quiShed Team.
fPy Telegraph to The Tribun, ]

New Haven. Dec. 4.-Columbia was
practically eliminated from the race
for the soccer championship at Yale
Field, here this afternoon. when Yale
won by a score Of 1 to 0. Columbis
had previously lost games TO Princeton
and Haverford. The home team showed
a return to form to-day. and played
excellent soccer throughout the con-
test.
Captain H. II. Shanholt, Of Columbia.
was the star Of the game from every
point Of view, and had IL not been for
his work. his team would have been de-
feated by a mucn more decisive score.
Yale men carried the ball into Column
bias territory repeatedly, but it was
almost impossible for them 20 elude
Shanholt, whose individual defensive
play was sufficient to stop the Yale
rushes.
Only once did he allow the Yale at
tack 70 slip by him. That was at the
close Of first half Of play, when Cap
tain Tucker, on a pass from Elwood,
executed well-judged kick and scored
the only Yale goal. The kick was made
from within the penalty zone. Booth
Tucker and Lee, were the backbone
OF the Yale team to-day. Their de-
fensive play was excellent, and the
Columbia forwards were never able 70
PASS them, although Captain Shsnholt
made several valiant attempts TO lead
his men down the field for score.
The contest was played in biting cold
wind, which made il rather difficult to
execute fast team plays.
Tho linn-nn follOMa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Hamilton Captures Hard
Game from East Aurora

Hanny regained his teet and sped after
Peters, getting UP almost in time TO
make a tackle, but just as he dove
Clapp dove at him and caught him
again. Peters went on, but was pulled
down on the 23-yard line, and then the
game ended.
Many Promising Players.
East Aurora has not been beaten be-
fore in two sessons-and il is small
wonder. There are few boys on that
eleven who might we'll grace any college
team. Captain Pike Is a fullback Of
the Mahan type. lie has the football
players instinct and hits the line with
terrific force. He has the knack of
getting up speed just before being
tackled, and when hit dives for the
extra yard.
Hsnny, tho end, is a possible ALI
America man of the future. He can
tackle, is clever at diagnosing plays,
and ranges about as he does his work.
So, too, the bull-like Mercer is a nat
ural player. and no praise can be too
high for Babcock, the quarterback.
Hamilton's victory marks the first OF
New York high school teams over
Western elevens, and the team we'll
deserved the honor Russell Clapp was
a power. On the attack and defence he
stood out. Crovat will probably be
heard OF on some college eleven, while
Parkes and Teddy Cam played the
game Of their lives.
At this late point, a word for the
weather. It\was cold at Washington
Park yesterday; too cold for the COM
fort Of the spectators and the sub
stitutes who were doomed 20 sit and
watch the fight before them, but II
kept the blood Of the players running
fast and made for just the fast, furious
game that the boys played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
MATTY NOT AT HIS
BEST AT SHOOT
Big Field of Gunners Out for
New York A. c. Fixture.

IL looked like old times at the
Travers Island traps Of the New York
Athletic Club, yesterday. Forty-nine
gunners were on the firing line, inelud-
ing Christy Mathewson, the famous
pitcher of the New York Giants. Not
by the widest stretch OF Imagination
can it be said that the ball player COW
cred himself with glory. In the hign
scratch shoot his score was 81 out OF
a possible 100 targets. The winner
was D. s. Mcmahon, who had total OF
90 "kills" TO his credit.
The conditions were not particularly
good for high scores. Not only was
Il cold on the firing line, but a nasty
breeze whipped the blue rocks into
seemingly impossible killing angles.
Notwithstanding the handicap, W IL.
Yule scored a leg on the Monthly Cup
with a straight score of 20 targets. IL
was the only perfect run Of the day =,
The usual ties at full scores marked
the shoots for the club and accumula-
tion nrizes. In the former six gunners
captured legs. They we're G.. II. Martin,
NJ. McVoy. Conrad Stein. W. II. Luckett,
c. ]. Stein and J. NJ. Jones. Nine per-
feet scores were registered for the
Accumulation Cup, they were made BY
c, W. Billings, A. W. Currie, NJ. Nc
Vey, B. f. Eldred. Conrad Stein, W; H..
Luckett, J. NJ. Jones, d. ). McMahon
and G.. VI. Thomson.
r. II. Martin won the Travers Island
Trophv after a shoot off against Frank
B. Stephenson, the former Crescent
Athletic Club star; Conrad Stein, B. X.
Stoddard. d. s. Mcmahon and L. W.
Thompson. The High Handicap prize
went 10 Conrad Stein, the only gunner
70 have full score Of 100 targets:
legs on the Novice Cup were scored
bv B. r. stoddard and b. VI. Higgin-
son. In the Distance Handicap, o. {.
Grinnell and B. VI. Higginson scored.
A special shoot went TO A. W. Currie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
CORNELL MEN GET
FOOTBALL "CS'
First and Second Eleyens and
Harriers Are Hon0red.

Ithaca. n. Y, Dec. 4.-Football ACs,
were awarded to-day by the Cornell
University Athletic Association 70 Bar
rett. shelton, Jameson, Tilley, Bailey,
Miller. Snyder, Cool, Andersen. .Gilliess,
Jewett. Eekley, lander, Schoek, Col
Ions. Schlichter, Mueller and Shiverick.
Second "C's" were awarded TO Ry-,-
son. Quinn, Welles, Dixon, Nekesge.
Bard. Brown, Speed, Lewis, HOFFMAN
and Benedict.
For cross country running "C's'
were given 10 Tinkhsm, Windnsgle,
Hofmire, Corwith and Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Lincoln High Five Wins.

by Telegraph 20 The rhbune.l
South Orange, n. j., Dec. A nip
and tuck basketball game at the Seton
Hall College gymnasium here this
afternoon was won BY Lincoln High
School Of Jersey City from the Seton
Hall Prep. The final score was 20 to
IL. A goal by Thomas in the last min
ute of play gave the game to the WIS.,
itors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
BOSTON'S OLD TELESCOPE.

A telescope sixty years old does duty
in the customs boarding Office at Long
Wharf. remarks "The Boston Traveller"
This instrument has picked up thou
sands Of foreign arrivals In its time,
having been used all those years either
in the Custom House block or in the
present Office. When new the powerful
lens brought shipping in Presidents
Roads almost within hands reach, but
Il is getting shsky now through IN
frmities incident TO age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
FROWNS ON AUTO RUNS
Massachusetts, Highway Commission
Takes Firm Stand.

Boston, Dec. 4.-The Highway Com
mission to-day ordered that no further
automobile races, endurance runs or
attempts at records be held on the
roads in this state. This was a result
Ct its consideration of a recent test
of 1000 miles, in the course Of which
an automobile was said TO have ex-
ceeded an average speed Of thirty miles
an hour.
The license OF motor company OF
this city which owned the car was sus-
pended for one week, and the licenses
of the two chauffeurs who alternated
in driving 1t we've suspended for two
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

GoaI-Tucksr Suhstitutions: faie-Nli
poag FOR Elwood. McCance for Souther. ker-
srae-Fea-n. Shelton. Time OF halves-torty-
five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
The line-un follows:

Goals Bsrul t.ll Goa AZ ,N,si.,, 1;rsn, fol
70, 'ueseree~ waldef. lAnesmen Nsssau
~ McMssisra PsnnSiy,nls snd I.oo,i.s"n' HAT
ard nme " hal1es-foriy I've hiihV9e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

The New York Giants are not ex-
tctly tickled 70 death over Jim Thorpe
playing professional football in the
Middle West this fall. McGraw still
holds out hope that the former Olym-
pie champion will develop into a real
high class ball player. Thorpe's con-
tract with the Giants does not expire
until next fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-25
Austrians Sink German
Steamship at Ancons

Rome, May "a. via Paris. May 25,
PAS A. M.-The following official
statement was issued tonight by the
Italian general staff:
IAN Italian destroyer entered tho
port of Buso, near the Austrian from
tier, and destroyed the landing stages,
the railroad station and barracks, as
we'll as all motorboats in the harbor.
The destroyer was not damaged and
none of the crew was wounded. Two
of the enemy were killed and we took
forty-seven prisoners, including an
officer and fifteen noncommissioned
officers who were brought to Venice.
According to supplementary infor-
nation received the two enemy aero
planes which appeared over Venice
this morning dropped eleven bombs
without causing serious damage The
fire from our defenses put them to
flight. The damage to the railroad
caused by the attacks of warships and
aeroplanes in the early hours of the
morning was unimportant and already
has been repaired.
THE Austrian cannonade sank a
German steamer in the harbor at
Ancona-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-25
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special TO The Telegraph

observation-disclosures are not liable
for share of payment of paving of
streets upon which church properties
court in the case of Schuylkill Haven
Borough VS.. the ST. James Protestant
Episcopal Church Of that town.
Reading.-At a congregational meet
ing of lions Lutheran Church at
Womelsdorf 1t was decided to replace
the building recently destroyed by fire
with an ediflce costing S25,000.
Heading.-Mayor Ira w. Stratton
refused to marry an out-of-town
couple, deciding that marriages should
be performed only by ministers of the
gospel unless a civil as we'll as a re-
ligious ceremony is desired.
Lebanon.-Cyrus Heilman, a promi-
nent Annville township farmer and
direct descendant of one of Pennsyl-
vania's earliest settlers. fell yesterday
from hayloft to his death. He was
6S years of age and leaves thirteen
children.
Hazleton.-Enraged when returning
home intoxicated to find that his wife
had been drinking also. Michael
Shewas is alleged to have tried to
sober up by the use of an AK. Mrs.
shewas is at the State Hospital suf-
fering from gashes on the head and
body. while Shewas was locked up by
County Detective Daniel T. McKelvey
POttSvilie. - Because he was up
braided by his father. Christian Miller.
for visiting poolrooms. Charles Miller,
IS years. seized a bottle containing
an eye wash with bichlorfde of mer-
curry as one OF the ingredients, which
he quaffed before the bottle could be
taken from him. He is in a critical
condition.
Pottsville.-The Ashland House, at
Ashland. was almost destroyed by fire
yesterday. The Home Brewing Com
pany. of Shenandoah, are the owners
and W. H. Snyder the proprietor. The
loss is s25, 5,000S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-25
Dreaded An Operation
More Than Anything
Tried Fruitola and Traxo and
Has Never Since Been :,
Troubled With
CGll-stOnes

Mrs. Mary e. Franse, whose ad-
dress is West Point, Nebr., Box All.
has written to the Pinus laboratories
a very strong endorsement of Fruit
ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs.
Franse says: About ten years ago
was about to undergo an operation for
gall-stones when L heard of your med
icine. Dreading an operation above
everything 1 determined to try Fruit
ola and Traxo and have never been
, sorry / did so, as I have never been
troubled with gall-stones since"
Fuitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs, and one dose is
usually sufficient TO give ample evil
dence of it's efficacy. 1t softens the
congested masses. disintegrates the
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering. and expels the accum-
ulated waste to the intense relief of
the patient. Following a dose of
Fruitola, Traxo should be taken three
or four times a day in order to rebuild
and restore the system that has been
weakened and run down by constant
suffering. 1t Is a splendid tonic, act
= ing on the liver and stomach most
beneicially.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-25
BALTIMORE FRAMES
RULES FOR JITNEYS
No Desire to Be Unfair, but All
Must Pay. Their Share
of Taxes

Baltimore, May 25.-The Board of
Estimates will take up to-day the
question of bringing the operation of
Jitney buses under municipal regula-
ton. After a discussion of the many
sides of the question, particularly
from the viewpoint of revenue and re-
sponsibility In case of accidents, 1T Is
believed City Solicitor Field will be
requested to prepare an ordinance to
be introduced in the City Council regu-
lating the traffic which is becoming
greater every day.
The attitude taken by the municipal
authorities is not antagonistic to this
new method of transportation, it is
said, but rather a determination to
regulate the traffic. Under present
conditions a jitney can operate by
fulfilling the obligations of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Commission. The result
has been that there has been no direct
revenue to the city. despite the ad-
mitted fact that inroads have been
made upon the income of the United
Railways and Electric Company,
which pays to the city a 8 per cent.
tax upon its gross receipts, in addi-
ton to keeping the track areas in con-
dition
This competition the city deems I'M
fair, but there is the further consid-
GRAFTON of the falling-off in the park
tax, which supports the administra-
ton of the Park Board. Since the
operation of the jitneys the city's reve-
nues have decreased considerably, and
If there is any permanency to their
service, municipal officials feel that the
jitney operators should be compelled
to pay their proportion OF the lost
revenue for the use of the city streets.
Regarding the responsibility for ac-
cidents, the attitude taken by the in
terested city officials is that no indi-
vidual company or corporation should
be allowed to use the public streets for
passenger traffic unless they can finan-
cially safeguard their passengers.
another regulation will undoubtedly
be the indiscriminate use of the streets
and the reported disregard for traffic
rules. In this connection there may
be a prohibition against the use of
streets on which car tracks are laid.
1t is probable, too, that some attention
will be paid to the efficiency of the
operators in order to secure only
firSt-class men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-25
NEW LETTER PLANS FOR TECH

Beginning with next Fall, the men,
bers of the athletic teams at the Tech
nical High school will receive differ
ent "T's' as a reward for participation
on one of the Maroon's Ave athletic
teams.
Principal Eager this morning ap-
pointed a committee consisting OF
Techs Ave captains to prepare new
the athletic association. The members
with the sports they represent are:
Beck, football; Scheffer, basketball;
Steward. baseball; Pollock, tennis;
Heffelfnger, track.