davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02
SUBS CRUISE AS
FAR AS SPAIN
Distance is No Guard Against Under
sea Boats of Deutschland

London, April "A German sub
marine torpedoed Norwegian bark
in the North Sea. The crew was saw
ed. The British steamer South Point
was reported lost in yesterdays
storm, but it is now known that she
was torpedoed by a German sub
marine off the Spanish coast. The
crew of the South Point landed at
/ isbon.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02

Mrs. C. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, For some time I suffered from
stomach trouble | would have sour
stomach and feel hloated after eating.
Nothing benefited me until got
Chamberlaifas Tablets. After taking
two bottles Of them / was cured For
sale by all dea1ers.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02
AN AWFUL LOT OF
NUTS IN AMERICA

Washington, April 2.-American
foreign trade in fruits and nuts dou-
bled the last two years, stated a re-
port Of the department of commerce
today. The imports almost doubled
the exports in these commodities.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02

SEE THE FARM on the Silver
Springs road which furnishes the
Merchants Cafe every day with
fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02
GETTING SMALL GAME

New Castle, April 2.-Three Brit
ish trawlers were sung by German
submarines in the North Sea Thurs
day. Several members of the crews
are missing.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02

The most satisfying box of candy,
Friola Sweets, so cents for thirty
pieces. Sold in Ocala at Gerig's
Drug Stores only. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02

Complete line Of Paas' Easter egg
dyes-every imaginable color, at The
Court Pharmacy. 19-tf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02

An excellent candy offering at soc
the box at Gerig's Drug Stores. Ask
for Triola Sweets. 22tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02

First of the season-Pabst excellent
sbock' beer on draft at Johnny's. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02

Just say "bock" at Jchnny's. They'll
know what you mean. IF
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02

Smoke Cuban Club. Sc Cigar.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02
STEAMER SLIPPED OUT TO SEA
German Liner Macedonia Escaped
from Canary Islands Port

Madrid, April kilograms re-
ceived here from Las Palmas, Canary
Islands, say the Hamburg-American
steamer Macedonia has escaped and,
evading British cruisers, has sailed
for South American waters. The
Macedonia is laden with supplies be-
lieved to be Intended for German war
ships.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02

VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
and day, Merchants Cafe. #
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-02
STOMACH TRoUBLE CURED

Fish globes, The Murray Company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
Giants viii Wager Warfare
On Small Player Limit Rule
New York Club Will Be Real Agators in Campaign Against
Ruling That Officials Claim Injured Chances of Team.
Salary List of Magnates in 1915 Was $7000,000

means that the mushcrs draw down
$500, 900 I'm the salaries which added
to Sl.S0O,OOO paid TO the major
leagues brings the salary total TO 81
800 600
The "noud" oycraged around
$50 coo a season boz computing travel
Ing expenses for the twenV-iour
clubs In the three big leagues That
means SiSO.O0O. lie averaged So
900 for each Of the 800 minor league
clubs which made the minors total
$500 600 for travelling Add the
SiS0.00O major league cost 10 that
aud the amount is approximately 81
900 900,
Cost Nnnlls 500, 900.
The new players acquired by Jake
Rupporus so-cullrd ball team have
coat the owners something Ike $40
600 And right now Jake doesn Z
know whrthor they're worth 100000
or 60 cents
I'm hopeful that's all" asserts
Ruppert
The price paid for Daniel Tipple-
Sg.OOO--is the record expenditure for
the Nanks Tfpple was quite %
pitcher last season, whilo operating
with tho indianapolis club boz the
American association and great things
are expected OF him.
Rupert parted with s. 600 10 ur
Uuirc Francis GllhoOley the out
fielder who was with the Buffalo tn
teruluonuls last year The pathetic
feature about that expenditure Is
that Gllhooley once belonged 10 the
lunks That was under the Chance
regime Chance couldn't "scc' him.
ana turned him adrift And now
It's costing Rupert $500 to effect
a rescue
The prices paid for tho other nine
teen new players scale down from
$4,000 FOR Pitcher Mogrldgc tD $500
for lnfielder Cable who starred 600
1915 with the Bradford club iu the
Interstate league.
~ I can get five good players
Of tho bunch. rll consider the money
we'll spent" IL the way Rupper looks
at t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
HOW STECKER GOT
HIS START ON MAT
Met a Farmer BOY In the Road and
says Let's Rnsslc.' -- Now Claims
tu he Champion

Nobody discovered me; ! dlscov-
cred myself" says Joe Stecker, the
Nebraska wrestling wonder. who now
claims the worlds championship.
10 was Just three years ago Thanks
giving day that Joseph, tired Of the
nouotony Of his fathers farm near
Dodge Nch., started out IN quest OF
fame and currency Joc.s first match
came In "A hurry. He was only four
miles down the road from his farm
when he met u husky farmer lad
named Earl Craddock.
"Whcre you going. kid?' ventured
Crlddock
Going to Lincoln to wrcstle' re-
ulfpd Joe.
"Wrl, YOU don't have TO go that
nr" said Craddock, for I'm some
wrestler myself"
The match was arranged for that
night in farmers barn and II last
yd only three minutes with Stecker
ur tup From 'thcre ho continued
ls march 10 Lincoln and what has
happened since is mat history Thoy
have au fallen before this young chap
who Iu0 the toll Of the farm for the
uu. held Boy Frank Go,ch
over Fathers Veto
e,r.kcrs parents objected strenu-
u...N 10 his adopting wrestling IA a
profession and although he has risen
o.. the top ana llcd the mortgage
from tho old homestead they stu oh-
..r However, Joseph is IA fixture
,.w .u the wrestling world and I'm.
..i. that hc viii never uult until ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
FULTON HAS LONGER
REACH THAN WILLARD

News from hendQuartvrs BIS iu lh"
effect that everything IL set for Fred
Fulton of Rochester MINI. 20 meet
championship at New orleans 100
March
When willard steps into tho ring
with Fulton he viii meet the uus
fighter In the business big enough o.
reach him. Moran, Coffcy, GuauUu
Smith and all tho others are 500 much
shorter than willard an reach hu hus
only to hold out his lert INST ana their
wallops miss their mark
Also, Willard is so long of legs and
tall Of body that the others would
have trouble getting to him with %
solid wallop. Jack Johnson was the
lsnklest OF the heayles uuul willard
came along, and Willard wuB too uig
for him.
johnson had wonderful upprr.ut.
uH Tommy Burns. Jim Flynn. Frank
Moran and Jim Jeffrles viii testify.
but Willard was no tall tho blow
wouldn't reach when Jack Attempted
20 defend his title against Jess
Fulton's reach measures St l-2
inChea or seven feet and one half
inch It's the longest reach lu Fistl-
ana. willArds reach Is SO - inches
Willard In only two inches taller
than Fulton. The newcomer ls lust
AS long In the legs, so iu the matter
OF siEs he Il a match FOR the cham
pion.
II Is claimed Fulton has never been
hit hard No wonder Hu holds EN-
Off with the long ler wing
The title affair viii lr a rgni be-.
tween the giants ~ tho ring with
Willard favotltc Jess has ahowu
class. Fulton has knocked out six
men In his short career. nut they vere
Jack Moran, Terry Keller. Art Pei
key, Jack Lewis Tim Logan and An.
DIRE Anderson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
MORAN LETS FINE
CHANCE SLIP BY

Frank Moran, tho Pittsburgh
heavyweight fighter, Is victim of the
old practice Of ignoring the FuouN
that old Opportunity swings on ours
door every once In while
II Is Just a few weeks aEo that Do"
was being lOudcd to the skies us lh.
man to fight Jess. willard for the
heavyweight championship of lh"
world. Ills victory over Jim CofI"N
iu three rounds brought him great
shares OF praise
But Francis did not stick 10 he
own business. lie went trying to d.
somebody else's. lie tried TO hr nu
actor And while he was out thor.
having everybody laugh with or a'
him IL whole bunch OF duhs dropped
u and gathered the publicity that was
Moruns by right Of his powerful
punch.
There was Fred Fulton. h.s
hunk OF humanity, who stepped
right In. punished couple OF awful
trnmps and got the match with
willard
The real reason was that fulton
was ready to listen TO terms and
did not want the biggest bank I'm N"N
orleans for his end That was % &c.
we're loss and one which Moran .
not likely to regain I'm long time
lat II All Get Away
But that wasn't all he let grt AWAY
from him lie began talking ua
money even for the tcn-round. uu-l..
cisiou thing In New York WHY ..
couldn't even see why nr suouli l.N
Cotfcy for less than $4,000 1..
Garden people are doing the best N.
can TO get along and help oth..
too. but they are not giving old Diana
away Just yet Consequently Fran
cis Moran lost auothv~ chnu0. o.
grab some more easy money GwI.f
smith who has been doing I..
Van Wrinkle at Shccpshond HnN ..
who was 40 quiet that his 2U-ru.
decision over Jess willard wt. l.
most forgotten, stepped into Nur
shoes and got tho match with g..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
WILL CAMP IGNORE
WEST IN PICKING ?
Some Great Grtdiron Stars VIII BC
Pnssed II Great Critic Picks All
American From the East

with only the All-American seleo
ton to wait for before football Ii
put on the shelf. the question arises
OF how far west and south Walter
Camp will 70 when no makes his
pick.
The west and south have broken
into the national llmellght more this
season than ever before, and II re-
mains TO be- seen II these sections
have edged In strong enough to gain
recognition on an All-American team
that heretofore has been confined
mostly to the east, with an oocaslonal
mention FOR the middle west.
Oklahoma produced the longest
forward pass OF the yeir-6b yards
by Spot Goyer OF Oklahoma uni
yerslty. and Dakota Wesley gave the
longest drop kick In history. "a 63-
yard boot by Mark Payne.
Besides, the oregon Aggies in
vnded Michigan and walloped the
Michigan Aggies and Wisconsin is
after GilmOur Dobie OF Washington
university at Seattle, whose Wash
iugton teams have not been beHtou IN
eight years.
There are two great football play.
ors out I'm the northwest Hap Nil
Ter of the undefeatcd Washington uni
NcrsIty eleven, and Herman Abraham
ui the oregon Aggies When AbrH-
hams team played the Michigan Az
giles. he gave one NJ the greatest er-
hihuons ~ football ever seen In the
middle Wcst
Nutro Dame, in tho middle west.
mas a great halfbaok in Stanley
Duull
Many All-Amcrlran selections are
mudo every ycur but Camps pick Is
recognized us official Camp Is hound
iu name Mnmn Dr Harvard fur mn
BACK and Barrett of Cornell rurguur
i'Ihnok Sow. is ho going 10 stick
ln the cas, for the remainder NJ the
oulill or H ho going tu recognize
Tine stars uf the south. southW est.
west and northwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
TENNIS LEADERS TO
BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Rumor Says that Johnston and Miss
Blurstcdt have been Given Ranking
Positions by Committee

NEW YORK, Dec. l-Members or
the executive committee OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis assorl-
alton here Friday night accepted the
report of the ranking committee. The
proceedings were secr0t. but 1t was
iutlmuted that VIM NJ. Johnston. the
San Francisco youth who won the
national singles championship headed
the list OF 100 men Miss Molla Bur
stcdt headed the list or 20 women
players The list will be made pub
lie Sunday.
r. y. Wrenn, president OF the as
sociatiun, stated that an amendment
TO the constitution and by laws would
bee offered at the annual meeting
here In February which would admit
to national membership players using
the public parks OF the mole i'm
purtant cities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
AFTER MORAN

NEW YORK. Dec Prank Mo
ran, the Pitsburg fighter. lsa much
sought for person Jim Coffey.
whom Moran knocked out recently
wants another chance 0t the Smoky
'l,S S'ropprr and is willing TO guar
Hn'ee $4,000 10 Moran for return
bout
NeW Orleans promoters who will
"'nge heavyweight championship
hout during Nardi Gras have wired
Moran for his terms to box Jess WI.
lara II the pltuhurger accepts he
may take the place ~ Fred Fulton
In the championship bout
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
D. l. CANES SET


ST LOUIS. Dec 4-Schedulr#
agreed upon ny the athletic and fac
ulIy committees Of the seven univerH
tiles comprising the Missouri NollD
conference made public here TODAY
include the following dates;
Basketball,
Feb 90 Missouri oklahoma at GO.
umhia
Football:
oct. Missouri Oklahoma a'
Norman
Nov Missouri Texas at Colum
bia
Nov Kansas Oklahoma at Law
renee
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30

tion 2641 of the General Statutes
of Minnesota for the year 1913 be
and the same is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
"2641.-No person shall tamper
with or drive or operate or use a
motor vehicle without the permis-
sion of the owner, and no person
shall, without authority of the
person in charge. climb upon or
into any automobile, whether while
the same is in motion or at rest, or
hurl stones or any other missiles at
the same, or occupants thereof, or
shall, while such motor vehicle is
at rest and unattended, sound the
horn or other signalling device, or
attempt to manipulate any of the
levers. starting crank, brakes or
machinery thereof, or set such
vehicle in motion, or otherwise
damage or interfere with the same,
nor shall any person place upon
any street, avenue or highway of
this state any glass, tacks. nails or
other articles tending to injure
automobile tires
Violation of the law is a mis-
demeanor.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
To Repair Roads
deneanOr

The Lake county commissioners
made the following tax levy for
1915: County revenue, $40, 900;
poor, $4,000; road and bridge fund i,
S22, 900: bond fund, So, 900; build
ing fund, So, 500; total. $40, 500.
1t was decided to expend $500 in
improving the county road between
the Lake and St. Louis county
boundary lines and the dam at Eve
lake instead of 81, 500 as provided
some time ago, and 500 improv-
ing the Stoney River road, where
immediate repairs are needed.
The superintendent of road con-
struction was instructed to discon-
tinue the work at Eve lake and
move his men and outfit to the
Stoney River road.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
KENT WINS
Supreme Court Decides Kent Case
Friday

Sustaining District Judge Hughes
in most of his findings, the Mime
sofa supreme court Friday ordered
judgment in favor of Frank A.
Kent of this city in a suit against
John Costin, jr., affirming the
award to Kent of one-third
interest in the Chandler mine.
Kent for years had been employ
ed by the Chandler Iron Mining
company. Six years ago. knowing
that quantities of ore remained in
the Chandler he conferred with E..
D. Mcneil, one of the defendants,
suggesting an option be obtained
from the fee owners of the property.
Costin was taken in and it was
agreed he should obtain an option
to continue the mining operations.
The understanding and agree
ment was that all three should
share equally in the option. Stock
in the company they proposed
organizing, was to be issued ac-
cordingly.
Evidence at the trial showed
Costin had obtained the lease and
that corporation had been organ
lied under his direction. 1t was
capitalized at $5OO,OOO, half of
which was set aside as treasury
stock. Costin then issued 125, 900
shares to himself and 62,5OO to
Mcneil and Kent. The latter re-
pudiated this distribution, insisting
he was entitled to one-third of the
stock.
The trial court held if the stock
had been apportioned as originally
agreed upon, each owner would
have received 1888 1-3 shares.
Costin was shown to have A.
666 2-3 more shares than he was
entitled to.
Judge Hughes awarded the plain
tiff Al .666 2-3 shares. The
supreme court ruled this also in
cluded the shares rightfully belong
ing to Mcneil. The decision of
the trial court was modified so that
Kent will receive 20, 1888 1-3 shares
and the back dividends on that
amount of stock.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30

The features at the Opera House
this week have been exceptionally
pleasing and have been drawing
large houses. The New Exploits
of Elaine" which was shown Satur-
day night and Sunday matinee is
very interesting. Read the story
in this issue of the Miner.
Another serial feature begun Mon
day night was the Black Box"
and promises to surpass anything
put on the screen.
Tuesday night Ted Sullivan was
here with his pictures of the 1913
1914 Worlds Tour of the Chicago
White Sox-New York Giants and
showed to crowded house. The
pictures were good as was also the
lecture by Mr.. Sullivan.
Wednesday, the third installment
of the Safety First pictures were
shown at the Opera House. These
pictures are always good and draws
large crowds who take an interest
in the work.
At the Rex several good feature
programs have been put on this
week and the popularity of the
house is increasing wonderfully.
One drawing feature at the Rex
is the large Mechanical Orchestra
piano.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
BIG EARNINGS
Range Roads Running Many
Trains

In statement filed Friday with
the Minnesota tax commission, the
Duluth & Iron Range road shows
that its gross earnings for the first
half of the current calendar year
to be $780, more than during
the corresponding period last year.
The figures of the other two ore
roads, the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern and the Great Northern,
are not available at this time, but
it is believed that they will show a
corresponding increase in the
same period. The Great North
ern's ore section has, perhaps, not
been moving quite as much ore as
the other two, but it has been
making a good record.
That the ore roads would show a
large increase in gross earnings
was expected, and some had pre-
dlcted that they would show better
than the Duluth & Iron Range
statement indicates. The reason,
of course, is the unlocked for in
crease in ore movement this year.
The ore shipping season opened
fifteen days earlier this year than
last, and the movement has increas-
ed almost daily, so that trains are
running just about as close to each
other as they dare. The recent
utterance of President McGonagle
of the Missabe road that this year
bids fair to equal and perhaps sur
pass the banner steel year, 1910,
seems to have about hit the mark,
and it is now expected that the ore
shipping record of 1913 is in
danger.
With such conditions it is to be
expected that the earnings of the
ore-carrying roads would grow
largely.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
Ore Shipments

There has been a material in
crease in the ore business of the
Duluth & Iron Range railroad of
late. The average daily receipts of
ore at Two Harbors are now more
than $4,000 gross tons and as high
as 81 train crews per day are being
used in this service.
The railroad shops recently were
put on a six-day basis after having
worked but five days per week all
winter. 1t is expected that busi-
ness will continue good until the
close of navigation. This,
together with the semi-monthly
payday, now in effect helps mat
tiers considerably.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30

of district court to be held in this
city under the new law passed by
the last legislature. Judge Martin
Hughes of Hibbing, will come
here to preside over the civil ses-
sion, the criminal calendar having
been omitted from the first sitting.
Aug. 8 is the last day for filing
actions to be heard at this term and
all papers must be in the hands of
the clerk of the court at Virginia
by that day.
1t is thought however that after
the first session is held the Yer
million range attorneys will be-
come more familiar with the new
court and that the calendar of cases
will become much larger.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
IDEAL TRIP
From Virginia to Ely and WintOT
via Tower

There are several different routes
for those owning automobile to gel
out of Virginia for Sunday outing
says the Daily 'Virginian. Among
the best, if not the best, is the trip
from Virginia to Ely and Winton
via Tower. The roads after enter
ing Grant McMahah's district are
among the best in the state.
McMahan is the one county COM
missioner that really knows how to
build roads, and after once build
ing them to keep them in repair.
1t would be we'll if the county gave
him supervision over all the roads
in the county. The people would
then be sure that the money had
been spent right and it wouldn't be
all PERSONS life is worth to get
from one place to another.
But to get back to the subject
there is one little side trip out of
Ely known as the Burnside lake
road that is wonderfully beautiful,
a long winding, beautiful road run
ming from the main pike into
BURNSIDE lake, where the Burnt
side Outing company have built a
beautiful little summer hotel front
ing this magnificent body of water
A large garage is at the end of the
road near the hotel and there is also
a big boat house where tourists
may secure any kind of a boat.
Blue berries are getting ripe there
now, and anyone that does not
want to boat and fish can enjoy
this pleasure.
And the road from Ely to
Winton and Fall lake is "darb, +"
if you are speed fend, just kick
her high and beat it. This road
like the others, is like the ones the
ancient Romans built in England
built to last and for comfort. Up
on the Vermilion range they have
not cut all the trees in creation and
the roads wind along in primeval
forests. Take this little trip, say
next Sunday; there is a ball gane
there in Winton on that day and
see if it isn't worth while, both the
game and the trip. You can get
dinner at the Exchange hotel; then
go to Winton, take in Burnside
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
OF ELY.
"a Home institution

where he has made his home for
the past twenty-five years. The
survivors are eight children and
widow. The sons living in Duluth
are Otto, Edward, Fred and Paul.
w. L. Sturm, the fifth son, lives in
Seattle. The daughters are Mrs.
F. A. Schleuder of Austin, Mimi.
Mrs. V. +. Peacha of St. Paul and
Mrs. P. K. Priest of Portland, N.
D. The funeral occurred Tuesday
afternoon at Austin.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
Don't Touch Them

The following is an amendment
to the law regarding tampering
with or damaging motor vehicles
as enacted by the legislature at its
recent session:
Tampering With or Damaging
Vehicle, Etc.-Sec. 5.-That sec
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
Luke StuTm Dead

Luke Sturm, one of Ely's first
settlers died at his home in Duluth
Sunday from complications due to
old age.
Mr.. Sturm was for several years
employed in this city as tinsmith
at the different hardware stores,
after which he moved to Duluth
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30

Walter Whiteside of Duluth is in
the city this week working in con-
nection with the new park which
is being laid out in the east end of
town.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
FOR SALE

Waterman Portable Engine.
First class condition. Inquire at
this office. e.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
Get the Major Reno habit-Adv

For SALE-23 foot Gasoline
Launch. E horse power, double
cylinder engine. Inquire at this
ofhce-Adv. If
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30

Jos. Martinetti will call for and
deliver your laundry and dry clean
ing weekly. Phone No. 47-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-30
Few Cases

Very few cases have vet been
docketed for trial at the first session