davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10

other cities being entertained daily by
the games in the second annual tour
nament of the Interstate Rogue Asso-
citation, being held on the four courts
Of the New Paris club. DR.. Burr
meister, of Chicago, was a Thursday
visitor. kerlin, Milton. Ind, who has
heretofore scored 80 points in every
game played, had to be satisfied with
the low number of 26 points when he
met Ladd Thursday in hot game,
Ladd getting 10 points. The CALI
nan-Jones series for the King medal,
and the C. c. king-Kerlin series of
games for the Landon medal are ere
ating much interest. Games of both
series will be played off each evening
until the winners are declared. The
results Of the games of Thursday are:
First Division.
Kerlin defeated Pence .....32 to 10
Pence defeated NJ. o. Reeves 80 to 6
Shere defeated Crull ........32 to Is
Callinan defeated c. c. King 80 to &c
NJ. o. Reeves defeated Baker 10 to IS
B. w. Wissler defeated Ladd 26 to "a
Ashman defeated Davis .26 to II
Ladd defeated Eby FL to 6
Ashman defeated Baker -. "a to Is
Callinan defeated Kramer .32 to 10
Pence defeated Crull .21 to Is
Kerlin defeated Ladd &c to No
M. o. Reeves defeated Davis ~ to Is
Hahn defeated NJ. O. Reeves % to z
Kramer defeated Wissler 80. "a to %
Second Division.
Higgs defeated Jeanes .... .16 to 10
Pennell defeated Higgs 80. II to II
Reeves defeated Hawley go. 10 to IA
Reeves defeated Jeanes IN to s.
o. H. King defeated Wissler 20 to g.
Higgs defeated Smith IA to g
Anderson defeated Reeves 30 to 81
Smith tied with Jeanes ..... 6 to 6
Swisher defeated Anderson IA to 10
Howes defeated Jeanes .....17 to g
Wissler defeated Glanton -. to 3
Howes defeated Swisher 10 to Is
King defeated Reeves .....14 to 10
Howes defeated Glanton ....22 to 4
Hawley defeated Smith ...24 to Al
High power lights installed over the
courts illuminate to the farthest cor
ner and make night games as pleasur-
<1 Mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
BANK STATEMENT.

President; +. l.
bank
Centerve the State Indiana the
2,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
HERE'S TO THE WINNER
Neither Team Has Advantage
And Athletic Park to See
Hardest Fought Contest Of
Season.
q. a. L. 3TAN0lN0.
THE TEAM9.

Natcos-Wallace, p; Haas, O.; j.
Holmes, h.; Al Mayer. 3D.: Loan.
S.; Neibuhr. 3D.; craycraft, IT,; Au-
bin. O.: Kuhleubsch, r.; Ding1ey.
Stein and Yedding, utility.
Vigrans-Kelly, 3d.; Schattel. CT;
Reddinghaus or Geyer. 3d.: Sullivan
or Harter. c.; Stephenson. 1b.; VII
liams. S.: Sittloh. IT,: Mfnner or n.
Hawekotte, D.: H. Hawekotte. n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10

High power lights installed over the
courts illuminate to the farthest cor
ner and make night games as pleasur-
able as day games to players as we'll
as spectators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
THE GAM Z

Came tomorrow. For the champion
ship-Vigrans W. Natcos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10

THE PLACE.
Athletic park, 2:30 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
FRESHMAN CLASS
At HIGH SCHOOL
IS BIGGEST EVER
One Hundred and Tbiry-fOur
wit Start in High School
This Year Senior Class Big
With FOrty-three,

THAT the Albuquerque high school
las established reputation more
IMAM cIty-wide in scope is shown i'm
tbe registration figures of 2g5 stu
dents. who had enrolled mp TO yester-
5.v afternoon. ffty-two had not att
tended the public schools Of this city
The enrolment of 29j was exactly
tbirry more than had enrolled az the
same time last year More are TO
register Principal J. w Gitner said
last night he expected the total en-
rnffment % be 315, The senior class
will have forty-three members, "a
large number i'm proportion TO the
reputation Of the city. The freshman
class win be the biggest i'm the history
M me hgh school with 1874 members
plan has been worked out for the
exchange of old texts High school
and eighth grade students, who have
1ld texts of which they wish to dis
nose are 10 leave them at room l04
M the high school Monday Those
who wish 10 buy these books may DO
So Tuesday
An high school and eighth grade
students are expected 10 report ut the
high school az s O'Clock Tuesday
morning without notice Principal
GfiJucr announced last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
TO LOCAL SCHOOLS


The assignment of teachers for the
term which opens Tuesday was am
nounced yesterday by Superintendent
John Milne. Here they are.
High school, W. Giltner princi-
pal. Mrs ella NJ. LaBar. assistant
principal Florence Hickman. Eng
Hsh. Wlhelmina Miller, German,
Jeanette NJ. Inches. Latin Elsie
Warnock English and history, Mar
garet Dickson. Spanish Roy H. Rcpp
science. = E. Leavenworth. CONNER
cial. Daisy Anderson, science and
English
Eighth gradc-Sallie = King, Maud
Rogers. Gertrude Taken. Lydia
sloan.
Central school-G. y Jones. prinoi-
pal. Winlfred Hllyard seventh
grade. Cora Allen. seventh grade.
Dorothy White. seventh grade: Iaur-
inc Asselvn fourth grade
First ward-Mrs r. T. Butts. prin-
cipaI: Adah Vaughn, fourth grade.
Ona Schupp. fifth grade. iona MeGre-
Cor. third grade. Jane Walsh
first grade. Grace d Cassatt sixth
grade. Erna Schroeder second grade
Second ward-George S. Mitchell
principal Faith Longfellow. first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
SANTA FE PERSONALS.

Santa Fe. sept 4-Goveruor Me
Donald left for Roswell Yesterday af-
ternoon on "a business official trip.
DR. william Sloan, an old-timer in
New Mexico but now resident Of
Kansas city, arrived tonight on Wis
it to his brother, Dr. j. n sloan.
O. S. Emblem will leave tomorrow
morning for Taos with r. II. Bent Of
Boston distant relative of Govern
or Carlos Bent who was massacred
at Taos In the party will also be
several New Workers who upon the
return trip on Monday viii take in
the annual corn dance at the indian
pueblo of San Ildetonso.
Real estate problems-purchases,
Gales or trade-are easily solved by
Journal want ads Read them; use
them. Do IL today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
The Penalty for a
Good Reputation

When an article has been on the
market for years and has given com
piete satisfaction when used in thou
sands of homes it creates for itself a
valuable reputation, vet at the same
time this good reputation has its pen
atty
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
ENJOYS splendid reputation, for it
mas been used for three generations.
It's fair name and high repute have
created demand for it, and to sup
py this demand at greater profit
mutations and substitutes are offered.
Purchasers who know the original
cannot be fooled by any Just as
good offering and it is worth the eff
TORT OF any one who wants n reliable
cough syrup to insist upon the origi-
ndI and genuine Foley's Honey and
Lar compound which has proven so
valuable for the relief Of coughs,
colds Group and whooping cough.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
FINAL PAPERS SIGNED
FOR TRANSFER OF SITE
OF DESERT CATHEDRAL


Santa Fe Sept. 1.-THE city board
of education and the board OF regents
of the Museum of New Mexico today
signed up the final agreements pre-
limiuarv 20 the transfer of the site for
the replica Of the New Mexico build
ing az san Diego. The forest service
expects Co Vacate the site upon which
stands the old military barracks build
ing. 10y December /.
As result of the contamination Of
this agreement, there is already n0t-
able building activity in Santa Fe. an
organization is about to be incorpor-
ated GO be known as the Fonda Hotel
company for the erection of a tourist
hotel on the historic Fonda site. New
investors are quietly buying up the
entire south side of the plaza ora which
the Masonic lodge IS renOvating its
store fronts NJ an expense Of $1,000
and on which Thomas W Hanna has
just purchased the Coronado hotel
: SPITE. the kauue & Zook store
building from j. O. SChumann while
negotiations are pending for the Del
gado corner. occupied by J. H. Gcrdes
Arthur Sehgmar recently completed
new store structure in Santa Fe
style on the same side Of the plaza
The Santa Fe Water & Lieht CO.
expects to put up a new office build
ing I'm that style, and Levi A Hughes
has made plans for am office build
ing of the same character opposite the
federal building, and Gallegos block i'm
addition TO several Santa Fe style
bungalows w II Boacham decided
this morning To build a cottage Of
that character and a number of other
homes are TO so up in spring. Work
on the replica OF the New Mexico
building is TO begin as soon as the
tenants having leases i'm the barracks
building vacate the material i'm the
building 20 be delivered to the board
OF education for the $4,000 addition
TO the Sena high school building 70
be erected this winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
CHINESE RESTAURANT
MEN BOUND OVER BY
u. S. COMMISSIONER

Jim Ong Doc, proprietor Of q res
taurant on South First street, and
Charles Hoy. both Chinese, yesterday
were bound over by United States
Commissioner II. r. Whiting to await
the action of the grand jury. Their
bond was fixed at $500. They
were released upon the promise Of
their attorney Francis f. Wood, to
be responsible for them.
Ong Doc and Hoy are charged with
conspiracy in connection with the
bringing of three Of their fellow
countrymen here from Mexico by
way 10 El Paso. Two of the immi-
grants have been captured, one here
and another in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05


mere VIII be SHOWS i"0, beauty
anu Many SHOWS Whioh VIII give am
l"Vd "l what may u'llt ~ lht WVS'
in .He way on I'isI'E perfect 'H'luitn
ana -heauilIul women. and lnere Will
"' utPdI 'ulvh's luI ever one from llt
i"ule 20 lHe gray l"I u''' EiIs
anu BOYS Tor llhy napi,s, Ioi Nnul'N
lu'h ana Women LOT 'ht woman VINO
uHS 'ue lai huousV "nU lht Guy
uW eAins' anu lot 'lle "luti woman
"H'ae V9'S a't uu' N'' lo" ullu y"
weave intricate utSi-hS lhlo mani
lIaue lageS pI trn'h,leI Iu.les.
ne 'hl'eu Hl3leS ana 'anaul"h
s9NeInihenl tNhIol'S VIII N' or rare
euuc"uonal Nalue ana nearly every
government OF any SIZE IN lhe ""IIu
Is sehdlhg dtlegales lo the congress-
and IepIesentalNes 10 lhe eNp"silloh.
me Ouu'd states tNiuhlt is located lh
tne AUDITORIUM Whlen Us To- p' th'
t'nliaI Ilsure m group 81 WE'VE
buildings
Spectacular Entertainment ENcn:s.
The exposition win not be am educa-
tonal and instructive. by any means
although that is the keynote of the
farm congress which will take place
october A. and Of the exposition as
we'll In connection with the big dis
play viii be provided high-c class
amusements of the cleanest and best
kind The managers Of the eNposi-
ton have spent $4,000 ON these
spectacular acts which will present
wonderful assortment There VIII
be daily and nightly concerts by hands
of international fame, great eques-
III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
MAN rs YEARS OLD
LOCKED IN JAIL FOR
FIRST TIME IN LIFE

After living rs years without seeing
the inside of Jail except possibly as
a visitor. Nestor Anaya, - years old,
was arrested last night by Sergeant
Ed Donahue and locked i'm the city
Jail Anaya was charged with drunk
enness. Donahue arrested him on
North Eleventh street when he was
called by persons who live in that
neighb0rhOod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
HOW'S This j?

We oror One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case ~ Catnrth that cannot be- cured by Han
'''''" wv +. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
We tho undersigned have known y
Cheney for tho last 10 years. and believe hm
uorfcctlv honorable IN al business transgctenf
and financially attic 20 carry out any ohAgau1n'
made by his nrm. ..., .....,,,,.,,.,,.
Toledo Ohio.
Halls Cmarrh Cure % taken informally aethi
fhc agstom Testimonials sent frrn l,I.e i
cents pcr battlr. sAld nY all DRUGGISTS
Take HUly rsv'N Niia tu- cme.W'0"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
James ]. Hill Given
Great Praise in East
Newspapers Credit Him With
Having Negotiated Billion
Dollar Loan

James J. Hill was the man Of
the hour. The opinion prevails
in New York financial circles
that but for James j. Hill the
proposed loan to the allies would
have failed. The Journal of Com
merce says: Zone of the prac-
tical men who have been speak
ing and writing on this question
of business preparation with I'M
usual clear vision is James J.
Hill, now retired from active
part in the strenuous work of
the world, but not from inter-
est in it's affairs.
"The profoundest change, Mr..
Hill says, will be that from
debtor to a creditor nation. It
is said to be a reasonable esti-
mate that for the present calen-
dar year, our exports will ex-
coed imports by $2,0O0,OOO,OOO,
which must be paid in some form
Of European credit, and the fl
nancial ideas Of our people must
be enlarged to fit the new sphere
in which they should operate"
The Boston News Bureau
says:
"The pioneer of the north
west has emerged from his par
tial retirement to lend the allies
a helping hand in their loan ne
gotiations. Seventy-seven years
young, his interest in affairs is
as acute as at any time in his
remarkable career. He is active
physically. How keen he is men
tally, how quick to grasp sit
uation, is strikingly evidenced
by the accuracy with which he
hit the nail on the head in sum-
ming up the case Of the allies.
''In aiding them, he said in
effect, we aid ourselves: 1t was
the duty of every American citi-
zen to do what he could to make
the Anglo-French comission's
visit a real success. All through
the banking world this pro-
nouncement of the great en-
pire builder has exerted potent
influence. James J. Hill has the
confidence Of the public. He has
never been a dominant force
marketWise and thereby he has
kept the friendship of the pub
lie, who like him because he
calls a spade a spade"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
A STUDY OF DEATH

Who can tell but that this we
call life is really death, from
which what we call death is an
awakening? From this vantage
ground of thought the human
soul comes to look without dread
upon the termination Of this ter
restrial existence. The failure
of the bodily powers, the stop
page of the futtering pulse, the
breaking of the ties of love, the
loss of all that has given value
to existence all this is seized
upon by the sovereign magma
ton of man and transformed in
to a scene of transcending glory,
such as in all the vast career of
the universe is reserved for hui
manity alone. In the highest
of creatures the Divine immi-
nence has acquired sufficient con-
centration and steadiness to sur
vive the dissolution of the flesh
and assert an individuality un-
trammelled by the limitations
which in the present life every
where persistently surrounds it.
Upon this view, death is not a
calamity, but a boon, not a pun
ishment inflicted upon man, but
the supreme manifestation OF
his exceptional prerogative as
chief among Gods creatures
John Fiske.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
John COreIIa Killed
inRailrOadACCident
Loses Both Legs Under Train
Lies Down on Track-Dies
on Way to Hospital

Another one of those terrible
accidents, the result of king
booze, occurred between here
and North Redwood Friday.
The west bound freight ran
over John Corella, ditcher from
Franklin. 1t seems that the man
had laid down on the track while
in a drunken condition and re-
turning home from North Red
wood. The train crew did not
see him in time to stop, and both
legs were cut off close to the
body, which was found at one of
curves between here and North
Redwood. The injured man was
brought to Morton On gasoline
handcar and medical aid called
at once. DR.. F. w. Penhall, the
railroad surgeon, was out of
town at the time and in his alb
sence DR.. Whittier called, and
gave the patient what aid was
possible. Later both doctors
were with the patient, and it
was decided to send him to Min
neapolis on the first train. The
shock had been too great and he
died when near Waconia.
We learn that John had been
employed at the VIM. Fox home
during the summer, at times
doing ditching and thing. About
week ago he came to Mr.. Fox's
to see about some more thing he
was to do as soon as crops were
removed, and said he would be
back soon to do the work. He
was a bachelor, aged about AZ,
and considerable of the time had
made his home with the Charles
Lahti family Morton Enter
prise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

Taylor's, Sir, of a thousand
shavers, two do not shave SO
much alike as not to be distin-
guished.' Perhaps he cuts him
self, for a clever man at self
mutilation can do it even with
a safety; but who cares? Come,
Little Alum, the shaver's friend,
smartly to the rescue! And then,
being shaved, he exercises the
shaver's prerogative and pow
ders his face. Fortunately the
process does not always go so
smoothly. There are tines when
the Local Brotherhood of Ra-
zors has gone on strike and re-
fuses to be stropped. There are
times at which the twelve inter
changeable blades are hardly
better for shaving than twelve
interchangeable postage stamps.
There are times when the lath-
er might have been fairly guar
anteed to dry on the face. There
are times when Little Alum, the
shaver's friend, might well feel
the sting Of his own powerless-
ness But these times are the
blessed cause of genial satisfac-
ton when all goes happily.-At.
lantic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
MORTGAGES

Suppose, you wanted to i'm
press on your boys mind the
fact that instead of spending his
little earnings as fast as they
come to him, he would do better
to save his money until he got
enough to buy a small mort
gage. You would tell him that
in just about those same words,
perhaps Then he would ask you
what mortgage is. What would
you say?
One Duluth dad explained it
this way:
When you buy mortgage,
sonny, it's like this: You let a
man take a hundred or a hun
dred and fifty or two hundred
dollars, with the understanding
that he'll give it back in three
years, say. Then he gives you a
letter promising to give you six
or nine or twelve dollars every
year for three years, and then
to give you back all the money
you let him take; and he agrees
to let you sell something he's
got and get the money that way
If he doesn't pay it himself. And
the law will make him do just
as he says he will.
The boy to whom this was told
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
WHEN A MAN SLAVES

He whistles or perhaps huns.
He draws hot water from the
faucet. He makes rich, creamy
lather either in a mug or (for
the sake of literary directness)
on his own with a shaving stick.
He strops his razor, or perhaps
selects a blade already shar-
pened for his convenience. He
rubs in the lather. He shaves,
and, as DR.. Johnson SO shrewd-
" pointed out that night at DR..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

for example: fifty cents a month
on a hundred dollars, a dollar a
month on two hundred, and so
on.
This boy has the right bunch
on the mortgage question. He's
going to save up and "get one
of those things"
And a lot of people who aren't
saving up for anything at pres
ent, though they really should
do so, would do we'll to $50 and
do likewise" Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
A TIP TO MOTHER

A negro nanny had a family
of boys so we'll behaved that one
day her mistress said:
Sally, how did you raise your
boys so WE'LL"
"Ah'l tell you, missus," an
swered Sally. "Ah raise dem
boys with a barrel stave, an All
raise 'em frequent"
For all kinds Of job work call at
The Gazette Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
looked thoughtful a minute.

IUUkVU UIIOUgHUIUI q minute.
Then he said:
you're fooling, dad. Nobody'd
do anything like that" and on
being assured that there was no
fooling about it, he said: Gee
I'm going to save up and get me
one Of those things
Did you ever think of mort
gage in those terms? Figure it
out on different amounts and see
what it would come to as a
monthly income at six per cent,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
LAST PERFORMANCE
 OF BELASCO FEATURE

Today is the last showing of David Belasco's great drama "The Girl of the Golden West" Those who have not had the pleasure of seeing this Paramount masterpiece should not miss this last opportunity.
 Tomorrow, Sunday. William Fox will present the famous cator William Farnum in Samson" lt will be re- membered that William Famum play ed the leading role in The Spoilers" Samson" is not a biblical play but a production extraordinary. with eli max following climax in startling sue cession. William Farnum plays the principal part, that of Maurice Brach- ard, the dock laborer, who rose to be a Samson of finance, with terrific power and at times with a primordial ferocity that is positively stunning
 Edgar Lewis, the producer of Sam son" has spared neither pains nor ex- pense and has created a screen spec tacle which surpasses the original play. The settings have been ar ranged with marvellous fidelity and scrupulous attention to detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
FOR PHELPS DODGE.

w. F. Haas, head of the pharmace- utical department Of the Phelps Dodge store, and c. W. Otie returned yesterday from a business trip in the interest of that concern. They visited Hereford, Fort Huachuca, Benson. Tombstone and Fairbank Splendid conditions generally are reported. Ft Huachuca. however, is in a consider ably unsettled condition, owing to the fact that the soldiers are expecting orders 10 go to the border, at any time. Definite knowledge as to wheth- CT or not they will be sent to the line is expected within a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
PIGEON RACE

Next Sunday will witness the last race of the old birds which have igur. ed so prominently in the recent con tests promoted by local pigeon fam ciers About 60 pigeons will be ship ped today to the Pass City, from which place they will race back to Bisbee. The birds will be liberated at 5:3O Sunday morning and are ex- pected to reach the lofts on Tomb stone Canyon early in the afternoon. One of the leading bird owners and race promoters to be chosen by lot, will accompany the birds. Much riv- airy centers in this competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
NOTICE TO BUILDING coNTRAC.
 TORS

Bids are desired by the Shattuck Arizona Copper Company for the con struction of one story office building including excavations, foundations and superstructure, complete. with wiring and fixtures plumbing and heating plant Plans and specifica- tions can be obtained by application to T. O. McGrath, at the companys General office on O. K Street
 All bids to be submitted to l.. c. shattuck, manager, Bisbee, Arizona. on or before July IS, 1915, and may be for the building complete accord ing to the plans and specifications or separately for plumbing and heating plant wiring and fixtures, excava- tions, foundations and superstructure.
 The company reserves the right to reject any and an bids.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That at the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Bisbee, Arizona, at 2 O. clock P M, of the 18th day of July, 1915, the undersigned win offer for sale to the highest bidder, at not less than the appraised value thereof un- der the provisions of Sec. 53OS Civil Code of Arizona 1913, the following described lots of land to-wit:
 Lots 25. 26 and 27 in Block num- bered 26 of the Bisbee Townsite, acc cording to the official map thereof on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona.
 l. C. E. ADAMS,
 Trustee of the ToWnsite of Bisbee.