davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

Township 26 South Range lS West
will be open for the filing of entries
on July 9th, according to noJlce,
sent out from the Las Cruces Land
Office on June 9th. The land lies
north of the township between An.
imas and Playas and some excellent
farming and grazing land is incor-
porated within its limits
The Las Cruces Land Office will re-
ceive applications for filings and State
selections on or after July 7th. How
ever npne OF the applications will be
treated as II filed before July 9th.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Valley View News.

Levin Kerr is on the sick list at his
fathers home.
Mrs. Lyman and children spent
Monday at the Sellards ranch.
Mrs. McOant is still on the sick list
Capitola Robertson and Mrs. Lille
Smith returned Monday from a trip
TO California.
John Guess Is visiting his parents
this week.
The Sunday services we're well at
tended.
The local Independence Day Cele.
bratlon will be held az McCant's Grove
on July 3rd There VIII be Nll
Nafbceue and sneukinu
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Features For Star

Manager d. W. Brlel is bringing to
the Star Theatre for tonight and Sun
day very expensive features in "The
Lure" in dye acts which will he shown
tOnightand THE Woman Of Samarla",
also "IllumiDatiOns" for the Sunday
night biblical show All of these
features come direct from the largest
picture shows OF the coast and are
guaranteed to be the highest classed
productions Of their kind. The pict-
ures will no doubt be seen by filled
houses on the two nights
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Arthur w. Houck

Representative for ore shippers at
the Douglas Smelters.
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST
IL years in El Paso, Texas.
have reduced my prices TO the fol-
lowing:
Gold .75 Silver rs
Gold and Silver in one Sample, LOO
Copper so Lead so
Gold. Silver and Copper In one sam
pie Sl.50.
Gold, silver, Copper and lead in one
sample 81 90
Box 1872 DOUGLAS, Ariz
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
OPEN FOR BUSINESS TODAY

The Roberts and Leany Mercantile
Company opened for business this
morning after being closed over a
week following their disastrous fire.
The insurance adjuster was here
this week taking inventory. The
many patrons are glad to learn of the
resumption Of business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
win Locate Here

Dr. H. W. Armstrong, Osteopathic
Physician, graduate under the found
or OF the Science A. T. Still Kinks.
Vile, Missouri, will Open Ofiices 10
LOrdsburg next week. Notice OF loca.
tion will be given later. DR.. Arm.
strong is specialist In nervous aud
chronic diseases. Special attention
given % rs gion's diseases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
M'lNT0SH AND NAT BUNDY
WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Norfolk Men Capture Double Tennis
Honors by Defeating Wright, of
Boston. md Grant. of Atlanta

NORFOLK. VA. October 9.-Nat
Bundy and Charles Mcintosh. both OF
Norfolk. this afternoon won the double
tennis championship of Virginia By de-
featihs Irving Wright, of Boston, and
Is. NJ. Grant, of Atlanta. three straight
sets in the final round. Wright and
Grant had previously advanced to the
apex by eliminating Whitehead and
IaNlor. OF Norfolk. former two-time
doubles champions of Virginia two
sets to one.
Wright will meet Whitehead on
Monday, in the final round OF the sin
giles, as Wright to-day defeated Rundy.
Two sets to one while Whitehead was
disposing of BoEart
summary: Singles-Wright defeated
Bundy 6-l. "a; Whitehead defeated
Bogart 6-3. 6-4. Doubles-NYrirht
and Grant defeated Whitehead and
Taylor Is, &c, Sc. Final round
Mcintosh and Bundy defeated Wright
and Grant Is, 81, 6--3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
WAVERLY BESTS SUFFOLK
shuts Out Visiting High School Eleven
by Running lin Score of
10 to q.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.

~
WANERLY. VA, October 9.-The
Whverly High School eleven defeated
the Jefferson High School. of Suffolk,
by score of 10 to q. Wavcrly out
Weighing their opponents somewhat
soon broke through the Suffolk line
of defense. The Waverly backfield was
fast. and accomplished many end runs
and gains through the line. The Suf-
folk squad accomplished successfully
two forward passes out OF seven In
the third quarter Harrison and GRAY
captured two of Sumolk's forward
passes and carried them to Suffoik's
thirty five-yard line. The features of
the game were the gains of Harris
and Harrison, right and left halfhacks.
through the line: the end run of
Fanney. fullback In the third quarter
for twenty yards. and also his mag
niiiccnt line plunginG for eight to
twelve yards. The left halfback. Make.
pra ctically played the game FOR Suf-
folk, while RirdsonG did some good
work on right end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
c. A. FELVEY. JR., ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF C. C. A. A.
He VIII Also Captain the Basket Nall
Tenn This fenr-B. l.. Pntter-
son, Secretary.

y large and enthusiastic group of
club members was present at the an
nual meeting Of the +. a. A.. held in
the G. c. y. clubh ouse Friday night
G. \. Felvey, .Jr., was elected can
tain OF basket ball team for the COM
Ing year with III. +. Easton. manager
Of first team, and II. L. Williams. man
ager OF the second team. y committee
composed OF W. Wharton, ~ X. Akers
and c. Gentry was appointed to handle
the track work.
The election OF officers for the COM
ing year resulted. President. c. a. Eel
vey, Jr.,- unanimously reelected prcsi-
dent. Mr. Felvcy is one of the hard
est working young men on Church
Hill. and is one OF the chief boosters
for the proposed athletic field on
Church Hill VI. L. Easton. elected
vice president. Mr.. Easton is manager
of the Fa!rmount Jr baseball team
g. l.. Patterson, reelected secretary.
He Is supervisor OF the Church Civic
Association, and Is always on the job.
Fl. \. Pendleton was elected treasurer
The executive committee is COM
posed Of c. ~. Felvcy, Jr.. H. r. Eas-
ton. L. Patterson, II. ~ Pendlcton.
w. J; Heckler \. r. Akcrs and ].
Shields.
Merle Ball rendered selections on
the piano, while the social committee
served plenty OF refreshments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
lONG-JUMP RECORD
Virginia Horses Hold Lead In IInomc,,,
Figures Furnished Sporting
Paper.

The Rider and Driver gives the fol-
lowing account Of long jump records
for horses: '
The Rider and Driver has heen
asked by several subscribers and otb-
ers lately for the long-jump record for
horses. In answer we can not give an
solutely reliable figures as they arc
not at hand. We have heard many re-
ports of tremendously long jumps, but
they are not authenticated nor ON
cial" Louis Leith, OF Warrenton. Va
informs us that Roustabout, n horse
formerly owned by him, cleared thirty
SIX feet ut the Laurel, Md. Fair. The
horse was ridden by boy called pee
wee" Rose. 1l5 mounds, and In MAKING
this long jump also cleared IT the same
time a hurdle 3 feet & inches high
Mr.. Leith also assures us that tho
wcll-known jumper. Overall. when
owned by Julian Morris, of Keswick
Va, cleared distance OF thirtvsiy
feet. Roustabout, II may be recalled.
was purchased by Judge Moore from
Mr.. Lcith at the first washington horse
show and presented to the United
States government. Mr.. Leith saws tho
horse had earned between $4,000 and
so,0os year for him as an exhibition
jumper"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
WASHINGTON HANDICAP
Is CAPTURED BY GAMER
hirh stake mt laurel Won by Green
,i, pirs candidates in Easy
fhshton From The Finn

LAUREL. MD. October o.-The
Washington handicap at a mile and n
d duu6riong, with an added value of SEQ
stables candidate. Gamer. I'm rama
easy fashion from the odds-on favor
ite, The Finn, by two lengths. while
Addie NJ. was third.
me rims last race. when he won
nandilH on track similar to the one
Inc race was run over to-day. was n
different performance than he show
ed IN ms previous start. Gamer. who
IN ms last race was beaten off by an
interior field, also showed a reversal
of form 90
Track conditions were responsible
tof the race being scratched to four
starters.
Form players received Il Jolt I'm tho
opening number, when Sarsanct. car
rying ton of money, was unplaced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
V.P.|. WINS DULL CAME
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY is
DEFEATED BY 1910 O
Piucky Prcsbytcrinns Put Tn Gnmc
Bnttic, hut Did Not Threaten
Seriously to Score.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLACkSBURG. VA, October 9-In
game devoid of but little football
from the V. P. T. standpoint, Hampden-
sidney was defeated here this after
noon by the score of 10 to 0. During
the entire first half tho team that rep
resented Tech was sound asleep and
moved in the same manner. The
plucky. well-drilled bunch of Prcsby-
but then did not threaten very ser:-
ously ut any time to score. In the
third quarter the Gobhlers got their
wings stretched and scored three
times. But after the first touchdown
was made tho work was done prin-
cipally by new mon who had been
No Scoring I'm Last Half.
There was no scoring In the last
half. In this person Dick Harvey tried
his toe at q drop-kick. but failed. The
Captain Dixon. who was at his old
trick of gaining ground where others
could not, and Jimmie Powell. who
played real football throughout the
who made good were Rcdd, at full
back. and Hall, at tackle.
For liampden- Sidney, Bugg. Pcndlc-
ton. Warren. Shackelford and Palmer
played prominent among tho Farmville
team.
V; p. ]. Position; H. S.
Iiuuulc. lcIt emu ....... Taylor
I'arrish. left tackle .Shackelford
Moore. left guard Lyle
henderson. .... center Gillespie
l5opp. ....... right guard. .HerzoG
CaHee. .... right tackle ..... Crisp
Moore. ....... right end $50. .Goolsby
Funlhauser quarter back . Bugg
Denny. ...... left half Parrish
Powell. $50. right half Pendlcton
Trcatle 80. full back . Warren
Substltutions: V. u. Hall for CAT
fec, Redd for Trealllc. Dixon for Dem
ny. Clemmcr for Henderson, Denny for
Powell. Engleby for Dixon. Harvey for
+. l.. Moore. Gregory for Harley Cot
trcll for iluddle, Terry for Denny. To-
gan for Clemm"r. HIS C.-Zimmcr-
man for Crisp Crisp for Warren. Pal
more for Parish.
summary: Touchdowns-HaN. Dix
on. Redd. Goals from touchdowns-
Henderson, Hall. Referee, Sanbournc
t'artmouth). Umpire, Miles (N. r. -.
Head lineSmnn. MacCan CN. p. IL
Iimc of uuarterS. Il IL II II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
HARVARD BEATS INDIANS
Crimson Players Roll Up 20 Points in
Three Periods, While Indians
Score Hut Once.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, October o.
Harvard scored Il comparatively easy
victory over the Carlisle Indians to-
day. rolling UP 30 points in three
periods on fast work by the backs In
the third period, with q number of sub
stitutcs in the Crimson's line. the In
dams rushed the ball eighty yards. on
long forward passes and line plunges
for their only score. The first Har-
ward eleven had no difficulty holding
the Indians on their side OF the field
in the first two periods. The score was
.? TO 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
ARMY WINS GAME
Forward Pass Gives West Point On
diets Victory of 30 to o Over
Gettysburg Eleven.

WEST POINT. n. V, October 9.-The
Army won from Gettysburg to-day,
% to 0. The visitors presented n
strong line that held back the Army's
attack time and again, but they failed
to cope with Il bcwilderins repertoire
OF forward-pas plays by tho Cadets.
Kccnncss in following the ball also
counted in tho Army's favor.
Oliphant, right end, scored I6 of tho
Army's 90 points. The Cadets lacked
the punch to gain through Gettys-
burg's line. Their kicking game also
was poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Fosters Hometown
Celebrates His Victory

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. October o.
-b0nnnzn, little cOnI-minins town
George Foster, suspended business
to-day to hcnr returns from PhIIu-
dolphin. The miners were given n
hnif-holidny. Tonight n telegram
OF SonErntuinfion, signed by prncti-
emily every resident or BOnnnzu.
was sent the Red SOX pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
---------------s -----------
PRINCETON VICTORIOUS
Defeats Syracuse d! Score Of 3 ia o
in Game Featured by For
ward Pass.

PRINCETON. y. J.. October o
Princeton defeated Syracuse here to-
day by Il score of . to o. shortly after
the beginning of the third quarter,
Tibbott. right half back kicked a field
goal from the thirty-two-yard line.
Syracuse threatened princcton's goal
line twice The visitors were strong
cr than was anticipated. Forward
passing marked tho game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
YALE DEFEATS LEHIGH
Wins. to q. in One of Most bitterly
Contested Football Games
Seen In Yenrs
Now HAVEN. Conn Octoho

Z NEW HAVEN. CONN, October O.
Yale defeated the powerful Lehigh
eleven to-day I to &, in one OF the
most bitterly contested football games
seen here in years. The visitors scores
came through two field goals by Capcli.
ileft half back. Yale scored n touch
down in tho third period by series
Of terrific line plungcs by Scovillc and
Wilson. Lchigh gained ground almost
lat will by brilliant forward passing
And long end runs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
NAVY is DRUBBED
by Winning ~ to IL. Pittsburgh Uni
4 ycrsity Administers One of Worst
ID Defeats i'm Years

ANNAPOLIS, MD. October Ono
OF the worst defeats they have SUI
fered in years was administered to
Navy this afternoon by Pittsburgh
University. The score was: Pitts
Hlrgh. a; Navy, IL. The mdshipnen
were completely ovcrpowcrcd by tho
speed and force OF the visitors attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
BLUES AND INDIANS TIE
PLAY NO-SCORE GAME ON
WILLIAMSBURG GRlDIRON
Richmond Soldiers Find Solid Defense
In William md Mnry Line
I'm Hot Contest.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. October o
After fortyfou minutes OF fierce
lighting seldom seen on Cary Field. the
game to-day between William and
Mary and the Richmond Blues ended in
tie. to 0. The contest was one OF
the most bitterly fought ever staged
here, and from the beginning to tho
end 1T was one peppery game. The
blues goal was never in danger, the
trusty toe of Charley Word time and
again sending the ball down tho field.
MS long, twisting punts giving his
ends ample time to get down under
the ball. William and Mary's punting
was decidedly off-color, their exhibit
ton OF kicking being very poor in
deed.
The first quarter saw the ball see
saw in the middle OF the field. neither
side seeming to have the advantage.
In the second quarter. however, tho
Soldiers looked good for n touchdown,
when they took the ball to the In
dams siXyard line, but made four In
ehectual attempts to carry 1t over. the
WILLIAMSBURG line holding like n stone
wall.
Quarterback Joyncs Hurt.
Quarterback Joynes, of the locals.
was injured In the second quarter. and
was forced to retire. his loss seeming
to take some of the spirit out OF his
teammates. However, the Soldiers
were equally crippled I'm this period. as
Polly" Blanton was also forced to
leave the lineup so the result was
about even. Up to this time these
two men had played by far the best
game for their respective teams
The most creditablc thing about the
Indians was the solid defense that they
put up. They have an excellent line
but are sadly lacking in the kicking
department. Joynes. Gayle and Stryker
deserve especial mention for their
playing. while the magnificent punting
ana sweeney were the features for the
Blues. The lineup:
Blues. William and Mary.
Position.
Cissell. ....... left end. Green
Hancock left tackle. So. Wallace
Captain
Miller. left guard. $3.50 Stryker
-. center Wilson
Healy... right guard. 80. stevens
Sweeney. right tackle. Early
'Capta!n)
Bianton.. quarterback 49,. .Joynes
Ancarrow. left halfback .Goslee
Rose. right halfba ck. Lassiter
Word ........ full back Gayle
summary: Substitutions-for VIII
liam and Mary, Geddy and Joynes.
Booth for Wilson. Hedrick for Stevens.
Robinson for Early, Joyncs for Cicddy
West for LasSitcr: for Blues. Burton
for Hancock. Harres for Rose. Rose for
Blanton, Gresham for Ancarrow, Hick-
crson for Miller, Lorraine for Gresham.
Score to o. Referee, Jackson. Ralti-
more College. Umpire. Johns, Hamp-
den Sidney Head lincsman. Stryker.
Medical College Of Virginia Time OF
II minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
W0RTHINGTON DEFEATED
j. &. Parrish. .Jr., Gets Lead I'm An
nuni Golf Tourney on Shawnee
Club Links.
Observation-Disclosures

WNEE-O ON DELAWARE, PA.
october 81. c. Parrish Jr Of
Southampton. l.. T., defeated Reginald
>. Worthington, of the home club. in
the final round of the annual fall golf
tournament of the Shawnee Country
Club to-day, up and = to play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
VIRGINIA SWAMPS SPIDERS |
RICHMOND COLLEGE SQUAD
FAILS TO SCORE POINT
NictOrS Over YnIc Defeat Rnptists to
the Decisive Tune of
~ to q.
tSpecia! to The Times Dispatch.l

i'll
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, October
p Showing marked Improvement on
the offensive. Virgiuia's football team
In its first home game since the vic
tory over Yale. to-day piled up total
OF seventyfour points on the Rich
mond College eleven. and kept her goal
inc uncrosscd. Virginia started off
with rush, Berkeley racing sixty
Yards for a touchdown in the first
forty-nve seconds of play. Other scores
came in rapid succession, the greatest
number Of points being registered in
the third period, when thirty-four was
added
Mayer who scored moro touchdowns
last season than any other college
player, started on a rampage to-day.
his contribution being thir,y-seven
points from five touchdowns and seven
goals. He gained almost at will his
longest dash being seventy yards
through the entire Richmond team. Ed
Anderson, who made consistent gains
carly In the contest, got away in the
fourth period for n spectacular run of
sixty yards
richmond Plays Forward Pass
Virginia stuck to straight football
and had little 10 do with the forward
pass The Baptists. on the other hand,
made their vast gains through this
method. one toss from Wicker 10 Roden
netting thirty yards. On two occa-
sions, however. the Virginia defense
converted the aerial plays into touch
downs Stillwcn and KinsolvlnF inter-
ceptihS the pigskln and racing good
distances.
Allen Thurman. during mis- stay in
the game. showed the spectators what
he did in the punting line at New Ha-
ven last Saturday. His best boot was
for siNty-fve yards.
hNe men in the game. and many OF the
substitutes showed UP well, especially
on the defensive. OF the forwards
StiliweN Moore and Calhoun gave n
good account of them selves Sparr. AT
irH showed Improvement. and was
worked hard unit! relieved in the last
few minutes OF play.
The Baptists used quick shift.
which at times melted them good gains
Sanford being the principal ground
gamer Rodents generalship was good
and he figured in several pretty for
wafu passes FOR short gains. Lineup:
virginia. Positions. Spiders
White left end Whitfield
Stuart ........left tackle Durham
II Coleman left guard. Coeburn
- 'C co,an Captain
G. Anderson right tackle. Robins
Ward right end. .Milhournc
berkeley Quarterback Rodcn
Mayer left halrback Wicker
f.. Anderson right halfback .. .Kuyk
SPAR fullback ..... Carter
MISUNDERSTANDING: Poindexter
for White: Blakey for stuart; Calhoun
for Rlakcy; Whitmore for II Coleman:
Brown for T. Coleman Moore for
Thurman: Stillwell for Ward; Boat
wright for Stillwell; Gooch for Rcrke-
10y; Darlington for Gooch: Rhodes for
Mayer; Pace for Rhodes; Luck for Z.
Anderson: Kinsolving for Spar Rich
mond College: Brodus for Whitfield:
Miller for KIyk; Sanford for Carter.
Touchdowns-Maycr >. Berkeley. still !
we'll, Gooch. iinsolving G. Anderson,
+. Anderson Goals from touchdowns
Mayer Darlington Referee, Nc
Whorter (Georgia). Umpire. RAN
dolph tNirginia). Field judge, Wilson
(NirSinia). Time of pcrio Is. IL min
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12

the country, OF its forests, liz xusknr
power, its mines and other Eaisp-,
but it seems to me that the y,zssraskxR
purpose to which conservation rasir
be put, would be to conserve asznr
boys and girls, and, in my 0Hrxxnln
this work is a great work and wH
prove more substantial beneka dg-
humanity than any other WORK Hxs~
dertaken by the Elks, for in Mr.
training and starting of boys SSga-.
we conserve the energy THAI hy sr.
guide to the destinies of the naEssB sis
time to come and it behooves AYE AZ
Brother Elks, each and every @ne, szS
get behind this movement aRE asxsSs
it as successful as we have ew4ry SEk
er work undertaken by this ,;gS-saS
order.
Eleven O'clock" was respnaAass
to by Brother c. Z. Holmes, Nf EAMs-
sing lodge, superintendent al sasrs
Michigan School for the Blind NEr
address was full of good, heyafai
thoughts, and was very inspiring. HsA
Landed the teachings of Elks' gfs&2
as impressive and elevating.
Brother Seth Pulver "substisEzsS-
for Brother Neil r. Walsh, who sSnsfsS
not be present, and responder an
Hes an Elk" Brother PwNHy
spoke of the qualities that 20 tic
make an Elk, and urged each gsls
present to "a regular man."
The program was brought Ia ~
close by music by the Malone szrxs
pany.
The Lansing Elks left Owossu yur'
home shortly before o'clock ~
they marched down WashiEypr
street to their cars, their band alag=-
ed, Hail, Hail, the Gangs all Hs-e,S'
and with three rousing cheerg Gr4
Owosso, and Come Again." stSernn
by Exalted Ruler Rigley of 0gxm0.,
the visitors climbed aboard and Rtzxrs
ed on their return trip, and ouse VT
biggest events in the history of DxHa-
so lodge No. 1853 B. P. o. Elss ssas
become pleasant memory.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12
Order Of Public tion.

State OF Michigan. The Probate Ceuvc IN
the County OF Shiawassee.
At O session of the Probate Court for gnak
County, held at the probate ONCE in the Cssr
OF Corunna. on Monday the 9Th day OF MIa0sr
In the year one thousand nine hundred Kr
fifteen.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of P@sca.e.
In the matter OF the estate of George ossasz-
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Ntss.mc
f. Gallagher praying for an order asstyats
the residue OF said estate to those entic3r6 ~
same according to law,
1t is ordered that the 9Th day oS 1Ss8
next at ten o'clock In the forenoon a. xsctl
Probate ONCE, be assigned for hearing ea&r
petition.
And 1t is further ordered that copy 81 LAX
order be published three successive weelss Yus-
vious to said day OF hearing in Tho 0sysaxx.
Times a newspaper printed and circelgicc
in said County Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge OF ProtHA.
BY CLAIRBEL Gal LowAY.
Probate Register.