davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18

r. b. Case, of the Colo. Supply
Co. was called to Pueblo Sunday
owing to the illness of his wife.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18

The Elk MOUNTAIN PILOT is an in
dependent newspaper published weekly.
Subscription price $500 year. Display
advertisement rates given on applica-
ton. Business locals 5 cents per line
each insertion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18

FOR SALE-4-hole kitchen range
iron bed, springs and mattress.
Inquire of Mrs. Leo Long.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18

Leo Long took advantage Of the
low rates to take flying trip TO
Pueblo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18

Keep your eye on our advertising
columns.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18

James Ball Was a passenger on
Tuesdays tram. He was warmly
welcomed by his many friends here.
He greatly enjoyed his summers
travels and met with many interest
ing experiences. He saw the East
land a short time after the awful
tragedy. In about three weeks he
expects to go to Pueblo to be fitted
with an artificial leg and foot as the
amputation is healing rapidly.
Tracey Jones and Harry Lott left
Monday for Castle Gate, Utah, to
remain awhile after their strenuous
work as center and short stop with
our base ball team, during the sea-
son. They will be greatly missed
by several of our charming young
ladies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18

The banns for the marriage of Mr..
James MCGOWAN and Miss josephine
Boyle were published for the first
time at St. Patrick's church by FIR,
Kipp. last Sunday. The wedding
will be an early October event.
Otto Mcdonald came up from his
Jacks Cabin ranch Wednesday, on
his way to Gothic. Mrs. Mcdonald
accompanied him for an outing.
c. L. Ross and w. II. Whalen
are taking in Denver and Pueblo
this week, combining business and
pleasure.
Will Allen and wife motored up
from Jacks Cabin and spent the day
with friends Thursday.
Louie Rozman, Alecl5 Campbell
and Mary Hoy will register at the
County High next week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colorado.
August 23rd, 1915.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18
Notice For Publication
Department of Tie interior

U. s. Land Office at Montrosc, Colorado.
Aucust 23rd lQl5
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-09-18

First publication, August 2s, 1915.
Last publication, October ,, 1915.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-18

Barber Shops each Five Dollars per year for not
more than two chairs andOne Doaradditona for each
chair above two.
All persons hiring out horses any manner of team
whatsoever for delivery transfer business or for any
public service whatever shall pay privilege tax of One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per animal.
SEC 2 Any person owning or having dog or dogs,
bitch bitches and having or permitting the same
within the corporate limits of the town. shall pay tax
of One Dollar on each male and female dog which shall
be due and payable the LIST day of July each year. same
to be paid to the Chief of Police who shall receipt for
the and give proper badge which shall be placed
on collar around the neck of said dog Puppies UNI
der the age of six months dogs or bitches brought
to town between January ls and July ls of each year.
are exempt from the tax during those periods OF time
or if puppies become six months of age after April lst
they will be exempt from taxation until July ls follow
ing Any one failing to comply with the provisions of
this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall pay fine of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Sec, g. All persons not residents of the town, shall
shall pay tax of Five Dollars per day for the privilege
of selling goods, medicines other wares at auction,
such license for that purpose to be obtained from the
Mayor. Provided, that nothing contained in this sec
ton shall prevent person persons from pedding
Any person failing to procure such license shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and, upon conviction, shall
be fined Ten Dollars
Sec. d. Licenses are not transferable.
SEC. 5. The following taxes shall be levied and col
ected annually on and after the 18th day of September
Real estate and personal property fifty cents on the hun
dred dollars, less Twenty-Five Dollars exemption on
household and kitchen furniture and wearing apparel
All male adults between the ages of tWenty-0ne and
fifty years shall pay tax of One Dollar and Fifty
Cents per year
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-18
Ordinances of the Town of Roanoke Rapids N c.
The Following Ordinances Shall Be In E6oa7"m Date of Adoption

or pipe line for carrying the overflow and discharge
from same beyond the corporate limits of the town.
Any person or persons violating this ordinance after
the 18th day Of September 1913 shall, upon convic
ton. be fined Twenty Five Dollars.
SEC H. That each and every individual residing in
the town and maintaining prvy or prlvies on his or
their premises shall pay in to the town treasury tax
Of twenty five cents per month for each and every
privy so maintained a sanitary fee for cleaning the
same All persons failing to comply with this ordi-
nance shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon con-
victon shall pay fine of Five Dollars.
SEC II. That any person persons owning or
maintaining an open well wells his or their premis
es in the town and the Tertiary over which the town
has criminal jurisdiction, shall provide cover or COW
ers for and keep the same covered from the LIST.
day of April to the LIST day of November annually.
Any person or persons violating this ordinance shall be
deemed gultyof misdemeanor and, upon conviction,
shall be fined Five Dollars.
Sec 10 That any person splitting upon any side
walk of the town upon the floor roother woodwork or
walls of any other public place in the town shall be
guilty of msdemeanor and upon conviction, shall be
fined Five Dollars
See II. That any person or persons selling fish,
oysters fresh meats perishabe vegetables and fruits
shall screen the against flies Any person or per-
sons violating this ordinance shall be guilty of misde
meanor and upon conviction. be fined Five Dollars
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-18
ARTICLE III

SEC. l The following annual taxes shall be paid
between the LIST and 3ls days of July each year, as
license or privilege taxes Any one failing to comply
with the provisions of this section shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction shall pay
a 6no nf Tu,antv Five Dolare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Princeton Displays Fair
Form in Opening Game
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
GET BUSY THIS WEEK
Jim Rice Will Again Be at Helm
May Race Yale.

With one and possibly two races IN
prospect, fall rowing will begin at Co.
lumbia next Wednesday with Jim Rice
at the helm, as usual. Rice, according
to report. has resigned hi1 place at Co
lumli several times during the sum-
mer, but he said yesterday that he
would be back at the old boathouse
next week and would lay the founda-
tions for a crew that will not prove so
disappointing to Columbia men as the
1915 eight, which was defeated so dis
astrously at Poughkeepsie in June.
Although Rice is authority for the
statement that Columbia will have at
least ore race this fall for its varsity
eight, he would not admit that the race
was to be with Yale. II aeems certain.
however, that the contest will be with
the Blue, because only a short time
ago Captain Low of the Yale varsity
eight announced that arrangements
were under way for fall race, and
with the statement that Columbia, too,
is to have a fall race the inference can
be drawn that il will be Yale-Colum-
bia contest.
No matter what crew Columbia is to
race, however, nice has bdSh VI
mighty proportions ahead of him to
develop an eight in less than two
months that will make representa-
tive showing. Although six of the
eight men who rowed in the varsity
combination at Poughkeepsie last June
will be in line next week. together with
almost the entire junior varsity she'll
and the 1918 freshman crew, it is prob
able that few of the veterans will get
a chance to pull an oar in the varsity
she'll until they have shown that their
race at Poughkeepsie was an off day
with them.
1t is Rice's plan to draw heavily
from the freshman eight, which in spite
CT early season handicaps and con-
slant shake-ups made better showing
than was expected of il. With the 1918
youngsters to fill the body of the sh ell,
Rice will sandwich in not more than
one or two veterans. He plans to try
out Captain Brattor, the giant No. 6
man, at stroke, and with this combina-
ton he will have one of the heaviest
crews he has ever boated
Both varsity and freshman squads
will row throughout the fall. and there
doubtless will be a regatta for the
crews that do not take part in an in
tercollegiate race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
All Pitchers Look Alike
to the Superba Batsmen
Dale, Lear and McKenery
Try in Vain to Turn
Tide in Favor Of
Herzoss Reds.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25. To-day was Of
fic!ally labelled Cincinnati Day" here,
but It turned out TO be Brooklyn
day More than 10000 persons were
out to the ball game, and before the
contest started special exercises were
held by the Police and Fire depart
ments in honor Of the eighty-second
General Assembly Of Ohio.
When the game began the Superbas
held special exercises themselves. con
sisting Of sprnts and the standing
broad swat The only event IN which
The Reds were proficient was the stand
ing niibi.
Brooklyn won the game by score Of
20 4, hammering three Cincinnati
pitchers impart.ally Jake Daubert
made 8 two-bagger and q home run.
Stoneei contributed triple, with two
or base.
e Coombs started pitching for the
Supcrbas and was driven from tho
mound in the fifth. Ruhe Marouard
succeeded him ard was in fine fettle.
The Superbas scored three runs in
the third inning Coombs singled
through Herzog and O'Mera famed
Daubert doubled TO right, putting
Coombs or third. Dale was hastily
taken from the pitchers box, and Lea
began throwing Stengel welcomed him
with a triple. that scored Coombs and
DSubert. Wheat singled over Mollwitz
and Stoncel came home Cutshav
fouled TO Wingo. and Myers drove one
10 deep right that Griffith nailed with
q sensational catch.
Tho Reds did a bit Of celebrating OF
Cincinnati Day in their half Of the
third. With one out. Williams. bat
ting for Lear. doubled TO right. Kill
for popped 20 OMara but Herzog
tripled 70 left. scoring Williams. Her
cog came home on Eeall's single. Crit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
GIANTS, WITH
HERBERT In BOX,
BEAT CARDINALS
Recruit Pitcher starts
Badly, but Improves as
Game Goes On.

St Louis. Sept. -. Herbert, young
pitcher. who came to the Giants from
Toronto. received a trial against 81
Louis to-day, and held the Cardinals
to six hits. New York won by score
Of to- This victory put the Giants
ahead Of the Cubs, VIII whom they
were tied for seventh place in the
National League Herbert got OIL pad
". but once under way he was as good
as any pitcher need be 20 WIN.
Doak started for the Cardinals, but
efter he had been found for eight
hits in three and two-third innings
Sallee took the mound and held the
Nav Workers to one hit for the re-
majnder of the game. of Doak, how
ever. .hcv had gained enough runs to
win.
The Giants almost forfeited the
game in the third inning. Fred BRAIN
ard. who was not in the nne-up today
began Raging Lord" Byron, umpire,
and Byron promptly ordered Bralnard
off the field. Brainard refused to go
and Byron pulled out a watch and an
nounced that he would forfeit the
game if Brainard didn't move for the
clubhouse rather rapidly.
McGraw finally told Brainard to obey
the umpire and the game proceeded.
The Giants scored a couple OF runs
in the opening inning. Burns started
with single and took second when
Robertson grounded out. Doyle doubled
to right. scoring Burns; Mlller's fum-
Bile of Merkle's grounder tailed Doyle.
Right back came the Cardinals and
tied up the count in their half OF the
first. Herbert gave Huggins a base
on balls. Bescher singled to centre
and Bethel sacrificed. Long walked, NIL
ing the bases, and it looked as II Her
bert wasn't going to make a long stay.
Miller flied out, but Dolan singled to
centre. scoring Higgins and Bescher.
Snyder grounded out, ending the IN
ming.
Herbert settled after the first inning.
but Doak did not. Kelley opened the
fourth by striking out. Dyer grounded
out. With two gone the Giants began hit
ting Doak hard. Doom singled to right
and so did Herbert. Burns doubled to
right, scoring Doom. Sallee replaced
Doak. and Robertson singled to right,
scoring Herbert and Burns. Doyle
grounded out, ending the inning.
Robertson's was the only hit the
Giants made off Sallee
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
LIGHT SCORING GAME
WON BY ST. PAUL'S
Boys High Loses First Football Game
of Season.

st. Paul's School resorted mostly to
new football in defeating Boys High
School in its first game Of the season
on it's field at Garden City yesterday
by a score of 7 to 0. Two fumbles
with the ball within the ten-yard zone
were responsible for the loss of two
touchdowns for st. Pauls.
Dietrich, the St. Paul's quarterback,
went through the weak Boys High line
for the only touchdown in the third
quarter, after Reed had done excellent
offensive work against the line. The
latter kicked the goal.
The Boys High eleven did not ap-
pear as strong as that of its opponents,
which worked many trick plays for
large gains. Barschofsky, the Boys
High fullback and captain, and Pesk-
owitz, at right end, played a conspicu-
Gus game for their team. Only two
punts were attempted during the game,
Reed booting one Cor forty yards,
while the effort Of Barschofsky went
only twenty yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Totals. iOi21627l12 Totals. 81

'Battcd FOR Finneran IN ninth inning.
Chicago .........l . "
BROOKLYN ......--....O "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SCORE
ONLY ONCE ON
WEST VIRGINIA
Lucky to Escape a Tie
with Fast Playing Team
of MOuntaineers.
GBy Telegraph 70 n. rriSun.l

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-The univ.,.
sity Of Pennsylvania football team va.
its opening game Of the season fro-
West Virginia this afternoon by seov.
Of TO 0. The Quakers were fortuo,,.
that they could strike hard and oui,k
or the game would have been "a
affair.
They Tailed In the opening per,oa
when, after West Virginia had been IN.
able to gain, Berry, the Pennsylvsni,
fullback, ran back punt to midfes.
From here the Quakers went over IN
eight plays. For the remainder Of N.
game the Red and Blue was played 10
standstil
It was good football that gave the
Pennsylyanians their first touchdown
Berry and Halfbsck Welsh did all the
ground gaining. From midheld Berry
shot through centre for five yards and
Welsh followed with eight more. The
same combination made eight more ia
two plays, anu then Berry made It
first down. In two successive plunge,
Berry advanced the 3aii nine yards
Ofside sen: Penrsy iYania back Eve
yards, but Berry threw a forward pass
to Ross, which the latter carried 70,
twenty yards and a touchdown.
West Virginia improved from this
time, and, although Pennsylvania
played a defensive game much Of tie
time, the visitors gained easily in mid.
field, but the QuaEers always ehecksl
them before they did any damage.
In the last minute OF play Pennsyl.
vania threatened to score sgain
Berry's attempt at drop kick vas
blocked and the ball rolled ost Of
bounds on the visitors l5-yard line.
where a Quaker recovered It. Ate.
one play time was called.
A crowd Of 5000 saw the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

While Triple wns striking EN- out me
Yankees we've hitting EN- out. A. Z
colinmorc, as the Cleveland roster lists
him. pitched against Triple, and A. T.
was no good in the crises. His support
was not all it should have been, but
neither was he.
In the second inning Ct the second
game Pipp singled took second on an
infeld out and scored when Wambs-
ganss mufFed Cooks grounder.
In the fifth Layden peat out bunt,
took second on an out, third on wlld
pitch and scored on Highs single TO
left The Yankees scored again IN the
sixth. Pipp walked, and was forced by
Baumann, who reached second when
Wambganss threw wild trying Tor
double play. Cooks double scored Bau-
mann.
The seventh was A. f. Collamore's
worst inning. lie passed Alexander,
who was forced by Triple: High
walked. and with Triple and High on
base Dan Boone hit q home run into
the left field bleachers.
Boone was put at second base in the
second game. while Baumann went 10
third. replacing Maisel, who played as
II he might be Ill. ~
Then there was the first game. We
chose 10 tell about the second game
first, for the first game is sad tale
TO tell. The Indians hammered Cy Pleh
in one inning and scored all their SIX
runs before Brady, who succeeded Pleh,
stopped them.
- L. 4rh
Cleveland. struck out. Willie doubled,
Chapman singled, Maisel made a wild
throw 70 the plate, Chapman and Roth
worked a double steal. Smith walked,
Kirke singled, Lsyden made wild
throw. Five runs and Brady now
pitching for New York"
Evans singled, scoring the sixth run,
and Wambsganss and O'Neill went out.
Brady. who is recruit from Dali
las, performed capably He gave way
60 a pinch hitter in the eighth and
Shawksy finished the game.
The Yankees scored five runs in this
first game, hammering Brenton and
Jones hard. Mitchell took up the pitch
ing burden at the opening Of the
seventh, and did well He struck at
FIVE Yankees in three innings.
The town boys got run in the thirI
Schwert walked, TOOK mira on ilibH >
single and scored on Peckinpaueh's IN
field out. In the fifth, after two were
out, Peckinpaugh singled, Sd did Mai
eel, and they both scored on Pipp's
three-bagger.
In the sixth singles ny Layden, High
and Peckinpaugh, 18th stolen base
and a wild throw. Tailed two more. 1t
was after tbs inning that Lee Foil,
the Cleveland manager. decided to sup.
press the Yankees, and appointed
Mitchell as chief suppressor.
Jay Kirke caused great discussion IN
the eighth inning Of the last game
when he bounced an easy one in front
Of the plate and yelled Foul" 1t
looked to be an easy chance for Alex
ander. and Kirke didn't run, hoping 10
get away with the foul" plea
Had he run he would have been safe,
for Alexander booted and juggled the
ball and finally throw to first, and
Kirke. still standing at the plate and
arguing, was out
Tommy Connolly. umpire, turned to
the stands and grinned.
This Kirke was one Of the gang that
had been calling him a bonehcad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
ALMOST TWO POINTS
A MINUTE HERE
Rutgers Runs UP Big Score on
Albright on Simple Formations.

b. Telegraph % Tie lrpune
New brunswick, y. j., Sept. 25.-Rut-
gers opened its football season to-day
and crushed Albright, scoring a total
of SO points in thlrty-two minutes Of
play. With the exception Of one touch.
down, which was made on ifty-yart
forward pass and run By Nash, all Of
the scoring was straight line plunging,
at which the Rutgers backs. Garrett,
Elliott, Hasbrouck and Scarr. showed
great work.
A delegation of Princeton men, Ia
GLIDING several of last seasons foot
ball team, saw the game. Rutgers
meets Princeton next Saturday, but
these scouts saw nothing but straight
football.
Albright failed to make single hrss
down. Several Rutgers varsity men
did not start in the game, and through
out many substitutions were made.
Elliott, a freshman, did some voa,,
derful line plunging and open nela
running, once ruiring sixty yards Tor
a score. Scarf made several long runs
one of forty yards.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Yankees and FOhlHeS
Get an Even Break
CYRUS Pieh Battered Hard, but
Dan Triple Makes a Fine
Showing-Boone Drives
Out Home Run.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

About 5000 the Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon Cleveland baseball and the Yankees and
then everybody however entirely unnecessary
afternoons work The spectators Dan Triple the Indianapolis
crui Of TO in the second game striking
out ten men and allowing only four hits
The trouble they also tie Cleveland Fohcs batter
CYRUS peh and win game by . 70 count
Triple the Yankees something Ike $4,000
Won can like SO geo know what ne really cost
We cant looked yesterday he might be worth It,
The INDIANAPOLIS wide the
first seven innings eighth he tired and Bobby Roth hit home
ypn into the let field That all the scoring Cleveland did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Wykagyl Country Club.

In addition to an cighteen-hole medal
play handicap at the Wykagyl Country
Club yesterday, won by A. H. Brown,
with % 20 rs, three matches in the
second round for the Tierney Cup were
PLAYED. o. F. Lewis beat L. A. Agnew,
4 up and 3 to play; c. E. Maltby beat
II. T. Brown, ! M, and Arthur Stiles
won over II. d. Zimmerman, up and
| 10 DlaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

fth singled 10 right, but Beall and
Griffith died on base when Groh popped
to O'Mara.
Mekenery began pitching for the
Reds In the fourth, and he. was as easy
TO hit as the others. With one out.
Miller doubled and scored on single
by Coombs. 0'Mara sacrificed. Dau-
pert hit home run over Beall, scoring
Coombs ahead Of him. Stengel ground
cd out.
The Reds picked up a couple of runs
IN the fifth and drove Coombs 20 the
bench. The Superbas went out and got
the two back in the seventh, finishing
with four-run lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
NEWARK FEDS SPLIT
WITH PITTSBURGH
Win, Then Lose, in Last Visit Of
the Year.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 25 The Newark
Feds and Pittsburgh Rebels divided a
double header in closing their series
here to-day. Newark won the opening
contest by score Of 4 to =, while
Pittsburgh took second by score Of
| to O.
Frank Allen had a short stay in the
first game, Newark scoring all its runs
off him during the first four innings.
Cy Barger succeeded him, and let New
ark have one hit in four innings. Reul-
bach pitched effectively for Newark.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
LAVENDER'S WILDNESS
GIVE PHILLIES GAME
Chicago Loses in Eleventh, Az
ter Tieing Score in Ninth.

Chicago, Sept 2o.-Jim Lavender
acting as relief pitcher, was Wild and
the league leaders won out . to IN
the eleventh inning, making il four out
Of FIVE for the series.
The locals came from behind and
tied the count in the ninth inning
with McCarthy's homer, following
Williams's double. Demaree settled
down after this assault and held Chi-
cago safe.
Manager Bresnahan used a recruit
pitcher named J. Bradley Hogg. VINO
came from the Mobile club OF the
Socthern League, and his wildness gave
Philadelphia an early lead.
To-days defeat put Chicago IN last
place again.
~ l. I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
TIP TOPS LOSE
ECONBINATION
Use Three Pitchers in Vain
Effort to Keep Whales
from Scoring.
by Telegraph to Tho Trlbune.l

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Chicago defeated
the Brooklyn Tip Tops IN the final
game of the series here this afternoon
by score of II to 6.
The Whales scored all their runs in
the first six innings and then decided
to quit Grover Land. the bulky Tip
Top catcher. made wild throws TO
centre field in attempting to cut down
runners who tried to steal second.
The Whales drove two Tip Top pitch
ers to cover, and a third also was
treated harshly. Bill Upham lasted
less than two innings, while George
Wiltse retired in the fourth. Joe Fin
neran finished the game.
Claude Hendrix held the visitors safe
while his team piled up the runs.
The score follows: