davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

sub division or part of this schedule, and it shall afterwards develop that he or she is or was entitled to higher rate of compensation under some other part or sub division of this schedule, then and in that event he or she shall receive such higher rate, after first decucting the amount that has already been paid him or her Provided, how ever, that no compensation under such increased rate shall be paid unless the disability entitling the employee there to shall develop within two CD years after the injury
 Section 3. At any time subsequent to the injury. the employer and the employee shall have the right to com promise and settle any claim for in- jury hereunder in accordance with the schedule herein, and the employee shall have the right to give full satisfaction and acquittance therefor and thereby discharge the employer from further liability, and such satisfaction and acquittance shall be binding upon the said employer. employee and benef- ciaries under this Act and all other persons whatsoever
 oection 4. No compensation shall
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

be allowed or paid for the injury or death of an employee in any case where such injury or death was occa- stoned by his or her wilful intention to bring about the injury or death of himself or herself or of another, or where the employees intoxication was the proXmate cause of the injury.
 Gro be continued)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Under this caption will be published at intervals the new laws promulgat- ed by the last legislature together with such amendments to existing laws as constitute vital change in the meaning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

, compensation shall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

the deal which added Christy Matt- ewson to the pitching staff of the New York club. It is almost impossible to think of Christy as other than a New Yorker, but, as a matter of fact, he had a narrow escape from being denizen of Zealand.
 Away back in 1901 a young twtrler who answered to the name of Christo- pher Mathewson was drafted from the Virginia State League by Cincin- nati. At that time Amos Rusie was still pitching for the New Yorks, but he was a falling star. The Gotham pilot realized that Rusie's good arm was failing, and when the Reds of fered to swap young Mathewson for the veteran New York snapped at the chance. The trade was completed be- fore the 1901 season opened, and Mathewson. thus made his major league debut in the New York uni form. A year or two passed before Mathewson showed the stuff he was made of, but 1t is scarcely necessary to assure the reader that in time he developed into a very fair pitcher. In fact, one might say excellent pitcher, without unduly stretching the truth.
 That deal must rank as the most one-sided in baseball history. To trade a, man who had once been the pitching star of the game for the man destined to shine his successor was 8 bit of luck that transcen1s anything else recorded in the grand old dope. Rusie had served New York long and well, and then. in the moment of his decline, he was swapped for Mathew son. Which is one of the several req sons wi1y Cincinnati has never had a National League pennant. The jirx that has brooded over Red1and ever since 1876 was certainly working over time when the pilot of the Reds was seized with the ambition to swap the kid Mathewson for the veteran Rusie.
 Rusie's service with New York cov- cred the last decade of the nineteenth century. In 1894, when the Giants finished second, he helped to win the Temple cup from the champion Balti- mores in the post season series. In 1897 he led the National League pitchers. despite the fact that at that period the Giants were suffering a decline and the pitchers were given indifferent support.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
LEvlNSKY BEATS
 PORkY FLYNN; MIKE
 GIBBONS ALSO WINS

New York, June >1-Open air box ing was introduced yesterday at .Eb- bets Field, Brooklyn, and fifteen thousand, including quite a throng of the fair sex, welcomed the innova- ton.
 Mike Gibbons was the star of the show, and the phantom added one more victory. to his steadily. growing record by handing Soldier Bartfield a nifty trimming.
 Johnny Dundee, the kangaroo leaper. from Gotham, stirred up mat ters by hitting Young Drummie flush on the jaw during the second round and dropping Drumrufe for the count. When he Hoped, Drunnie hit the floor with his head and was uncon- scious for nearly a minute. Battling Levinslxy and Porky Flynn met in one of. the headline &ffairs, and after ten rounds of battling honors were all in favor of Leyinsky.
 After Gibbons and Bartfield settled down to box, Mike took matters very easy, allowing the soldier to miss any time he cared to.
 The crowd wasn't very much de- lighted with the showing for it was satisfied that Gibbons could have put BartfieId away in the early part of the proceedings.
 When Porlxy Flynn and Battling Levinsky stripped fof their scrap the crowd howled, for Porky resembled a pork barrel. tipping the beam at 19s pounds, while Levinsky, who only weighed IFS, appeared a stripling. | In the second Levinsky popped 9 I right hook to Porky's jaw, and the big fellow went to his launches for g few seconds. In this round the bat l tier boxed all around ghfs rival The third and fourth found Levinsz5 s1amming gloves to FIynn's jaw | vI,, 4 show a little crimson in the latter period.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
DR. DONALDSON NAMED A. A. U.
 COM ER

Amateur athletes throughout south western Connecticut will be interest," cd tn. the news that pr. W. H. Donald son of Fairfield has accepted the post of Con1niesfonef Of Athletics for the Amateur Athletic Union, for the terri- tory of Fairfield county. The ap- pofntment which is now effective, has been announced by Frederick w. Ru- uBauodoI4eW sq1 10 1uspIss1d -u9Tq} Association Of the A. A.. U.
 Dr.. Donaldson. who has always tak-. en the keenest interest in the promo ton of amateur athletics, will hence forth act in an advisory capacity to the athletes of the county, who are invited to communicate with him on all subjects pertaining to athletics in general, and the A. A. U. in particular. As commissioner for the A. A. D. all athletic meets held in the county hereafter will come under his advise- ment.
 The A. A U. is the dominant fac- tor in determining the rules and rec ords of amateur athletics in America, and in keeping the sports clean and free from pr professionalism. It is par tieularly striving at present for the promotion of schoolboy sports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
SELECT OFFICIALS OF
 RIG FOOTBALL CONTESTS

Philadelphia, June 1-Omcia1s for the Inore important football games next fall were chosen here last week at a. meeting. of the Intercollegiate Football Rules Committees sub-com- nnittee on officials.
 Tufts of Brown, will umpire and fultz also of Brown. will umpire the Ya1e-Harvard game, while pr. Will Hams, Pennsylvania, will be field Judge and Morice, Pennsylvania, head Hnesman. At the Princeton Harvard contest Langford of Trinity will 4referee, Williams. umpire. Pen d1etbn BoWdoin, act as field judge and G. N Barthart, Hnesman.
 For the YaIe-Princeton game Tufts will sreferee, Marshall umpire, Morfce will ssbe field judge and Pendleton asnesfnan.
 Inthe Pennsy1vania-Michi higan game Nan gford. Fu1tz. Eckersan and Ho1- derness will be the officials, while In tie Pennsylvania-Corn game, on Thanksgiving Day, the same officials es acted last year have been chosen.
 Tufts will referee both the Prince ton-I5artmouth and Pennsylvania Dartmouth contests. HaIlahan will umpire the former game and Fultz the latter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
GIANTS UNABLE
 TO HIT RUCKER
 BEFORE BIG CROWD

New York, Jdne 1-The Giants and Brooklyn divided the spoils sof yes terday's bill. games New York win ningsa game immediately following breakfast by a score of to 2, while in the afternoon the ghost of old Nap Fucker haunted the Giants before the biggest crowd of the season. and Breek1yn won by 6 to 2.
 Itsbeing about the first day this sea- son that it was safe to go without an avercoat, the population for the daysWas sizeab1e. about 5000 hurrying through the morning meal to get out in the warm sun. In the afternoon the eongress of Dodger and Giant ad- 1airers attained a mark of about 22,- f0e0 sn1aking 30.000 for the day. which is more work than the turnsti1es have had-since last season.
 The hot sun baked all the kinks out Of Fuckers left arm and made it quite pIfal9le He was supreme with Giants on the bases, and pitched himself out Of gloomy difficulties with the same ,slxilIshe used years ago. He held the ] tG1ants to eight scattered hits, while the Brooklyn bats worried Stroud and achauer for thirteen drives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
Extra Sporting Page
REM-YOSTS WIN
 IN CLOSE CONTEST

Playing a classy brand of ball, the Rerning team grabbed Nits first victory of the season yesterday by beating the Chambers-Arrow nine of New York, 1 to 0. The game was featured by two fast double plays, clever fielding by White and Williams and fine flinging by Finn, who kept the visitors from hitting in the pinch es.
 The New Workers had a fast team, and were in the game every minute. The best they could do in the way of scoring was to work two men around to third base in the first and sixth innings. Hurley drove in the only run for the locals in the sixth inning by a. stiff drive to deep center which rolled under the fence, scoring Reilly, who received a life on an error.
 On Sunday, the Rem Y osts lost to the New York Stars, 2 to 1, in d game that went 12 innings. The locals had a chance to land the game in the ninth inning. but threw it away. The visitors were mostly all college players and were full of pep" The score:
 New York Stars,
 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 8 2 Remington-Yost
 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 o-1 2
 Batteries-O'Neill- and Phelan; Cur ry and Ker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

Suffering from alcoholism at St. Vincent's hospital, Ida Waight Dob son, of State street, who was believ- ed on Saturday to have taken bi- chloride of mercury, yesterday ad- nitted that she feigned the act in an effort to win back the affections of a man she loved. Though she in sists that she is married to Jack Hol- man, a. waiter at the Algonquin club, Holman denies her claims.
 The $5.00O,oOo waterway bill passed the Illinois Senate. It has already passed the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
Rusie- -Mathewson Trade Was Most One
 Sided Baseball Deal

This is the forty-fourth anniversary of the birth of Amos Rusie-a name recognized by the older fans as that of one of the greatest slab artists in basebaN history. Rusie was born May 31, 1871, in Indianapolis, and spent the greater part of his i1lustrious dia- mond career i'm the uniform of the New York Giants. To the rising crop of fans Rusie is only name, like Napoleon or Washington, but the old hero is linked with the present by reason of the fact that he figured in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
PITCHER PENNOCK
 SOLD BY MACK TO
 BOSTON AMERICANS

Philadelphia, June 1-Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, announc- ed last night that he had sold Pitcher Herbert Pennock to the Boston Americans The left handler will join the Red Sox at once.
 Pennock came to the locals from Winona Military Academy in New Jersey in 1912 and never had any minor league experience. In the opening game this season he held the Red Sox to one hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in 'sTIz' bath Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that tTIZ'' bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of 1ead-alI tired out-just try "TIZ" It's grand-its glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, ca1Iouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like t"TIZ." Its the only rem edy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get a 25 cent box of tTIZ'' at any drug or department store-don't wait. An! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you de- sire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
PARK CITY's DEFEAT MOOSE

The Park City baseball team de- feated the Moose team yesterday at Park City's diamond on Grand St.. in a game that was featured by heavy batting and fast base running by IS to Ii. Each team has won one game out of series of three. the deciding game. will be played later in the sea son at West End Park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1S5S-stYankee'' Sullivan, famous American pugilistic champion, died in San Francisco. After quitting the ring Yankee went to California and engaged in political and other activi- ties which brought upon him the dis pleasure of the Vigi1antes. His sud- den end, while confined in the for tress' of the Vigilantes, was suppos- edIy se1f-inflicted, and aroused na- tion-wide protest against the methods of the se1f-constituted rulers of San Francisco Sullivan, whose real name is given variously as James Ambrose and Frank Amor, was born in Lon don of Irish parents. He started fighting in. New York. and later won the nliddIeweight championship of England, after which he returned to America and fought for the American heavyweight title. He was defeated by Tom flyer, and also by John Mor- rfssey, although the latter won only by a technica1ity, Sullivan bad all the best of the mill. s.'Yankee'' was only a middleweigTlt, but he ranks among the best of early American champions.
 1s82-CharIey Neary, German American lightweight, born in Mil waukee.
 18a9-Johnny Griffin knocked out Jack. Hav1in in 4th round at Boston.
 e,rz,ro yr1~1D1@ r-r>r7crr,8rn-c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
POLISH RESIDENTS HAVE
 MASS MEETING AT PLAZ.

residents of the city was held Sunday night at the Plaza theatre. The adoption of Po1and's constitution in
 1791 was celebrated and fund was raised for the members of the nation lty suffering in Europe from the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
BEGIN WORK ON NEW
 LAKE COMPANY BUILDING.

Work has started on a two story addition, to the office of the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. at the foot of Sea- view avenue. The addition will be 117x33 feet, of frame construction, with a fiat roof and will cost about $7,50O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
REMINGToN-YoSr
Summary

Two base hits, Hurley. Reil1ey; three base hits. Mercer; hit by pitcher, Nor ris; first on balls off Holborrow, 2; off Finn, 1 first on errors Arrows, 2: Rem r osts 4; left on bases Arrows 5 1: Ren-Yosts 5; stolen bases, Norris; struck out by Holborrow 9; by Finn 5; double plays, Williams to Moran; White to Cole to Norris; attendance 300; umpire. Downey; time 1 hour, 25 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL SATURDAY

At New Haven-Princeton, 2; Yale 1. B.
 At .Ithaca-cornel1 6; Pennsylvania o.
 At West Point-Army 6; Navy g.
 At Boston-Holy Cross ?; Boston College 1.
 At anstown-Wi11iams College, IT; Springeld Y. M. c. A., 16 (ten inn ings)
 At Midd1etown-Tufts 10; wes- 1eyan 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
sTRATFoRD INDUsTRIALs WIN

The Stratford Industria1s won from the Shelton Industrials in Stratford yesterday by 12 to 0. The Stratford boys have made fine record so far this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

'2, Johnson, Natzke, Lindley, Wargo, Nelson. Three base hits. <Wargo. Sacrifice hits, Natzke Double play Johnson to Brown. Left on bases Park Citys 8, Moose '. First base on errors, Park City 4, Moose 3. Ba- ses on balls, off Graham E, off F'ahy 2, off Scanlon 1. Struck out by Gra- ham 4, by Fahey 5, by ScanIon 9 Umpire Riche1. Time 2:45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings. Park City 3 0 0 5 4-1s Moose, 2 0 1 0 1-11
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
THE CITY AUDIT
ALMOST ENDED
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY AFT
ERNOON THAT FINISHING
TOUCHES WERE BEING MADE
TO THE SAME.

With little work to be done today
by Col. r. 7. Raines, who is making
an audit of the city's books, the lat
est examinations will be finished. The
work was being brought to close
yesterday afternoon, and Mayor
Greenhut stated that thus far he was
well-satisfed with the work.
Mr.. Raines, the auditor, will frame
up his report and hand it to the
mayor within the next few days, and
it is possible that the said report will
be made public on Monday of next
week.
The city charter provides for an
audit of the records of the city each
six months, and this is the second
work of this nature which has thus
far been accomplished. Of course,
until the report reaches the mayors
Office and from there is made public,
there is nothing generally known of
the contents, but Mayor Greenhut
stated yesterday afternoon that he
was satisfied with the showing thus
far developed by the auditors work.
Every department Of the city was
checked up, beginning with the tax
collector and going over the different
sets of books, ending with the rec
ords in the city comptroller's Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
KEEPS EN-
AWAY
AS Pleasant to You AS It's
Unpleasant to Them.

All the above refers to that re-
markable preparation, MOSQUITO
CO." the deadly enemy of the deadly
mosquito. "MOSQUITo-Go" is a
harmless, non-poisonous liquid, that
will not injure the most delicate skin
or fabric; and has an odor that will
delight you-but not the mosquito.
BY sprinkling little MOSQUITO
GO" around from the handy bottle,
you will avoid all the annoying buzz
ing and incessant itching that you
know so we'll; and you will eliminate
all danger of catching yellow fever,
tuberculosis and the other deadly dis
eases the mosquito carries with him.
You really can't afford to be with
out "MOSQUITO-GO." Ask for it at
any good druggist, either the 10c or
25c size. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

they are warned that gossip and
scandal will be encouraged by the
sway of the stars which are believed
to increase emotionalism and to dis
turb the mentality.
Changes in Congress may render
acute national problems that disturb
the President, who is warned to safe
guard his health.
Fame for a lawyer who will gain
the gratitude of the country is fore
told.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be exceedingly quiet and conservative
in all things during the coming year.
Law suits and quarrels should be
avoided, for they will be disastrous.
Children born on this day may be
high-strung, quick-tempered and i'm
pulsive. These subjects of Leo have
the Sun as their principal ruler and
are likely to receive all that they
crave in life. Success and happiness
are probable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
To the Public.

The small compensation paid To-
cal agents by Fire Insurance Com
panies for handling their business
and the requirements of these COM
panics as to the prompt remittance
of balances will not permit of ex-
tended credit to the public and at
the same time allow the industry to
remain on legitimate and profitable
basis to the agents.
Therefore to correct the rapidly
growing tendency towards unlimited
extension of credit, which unfortu-
nately has become quite general in
the insurance business in Pensacola,
we the undersigned local agents have
found it necessary to adopt the fol
lowing rule with reference to the
payment of premiums, which becomes
effective August 1, 1915, viz:
Premium in full on each and every
fire and tornado insurance policy
must be paid in cash before the Goth
day of the second month following
the month in which the policy is is
sued, after which time if the premium
on any policy remains unpaid the
agent writing the same shall have no
further option as to extension of
credit and shall Immediately take up
said policy"
We solicit the cooperation of the
insuring public of Pensacola and sin
cerely trust they will appreciate the
necessity prompting this action and
the spirit in which it is intended.
THE H. H. THORNTON co.
ELLIS KNOWLES KNOWLES
.BROS.)
HOOTON & WATSON.
MULDON- WENTWORTH ms.
AGENCY.
KNIPPER ms. AGENCY.
PARTRIDGE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
ER-BRowN INSURANCE
AGENCY.
LAMAR & KEOGH ms.
AGENCY.
B. GERSON.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23
A Sharp CoAoquy
Between Emperor
and a Frenchman
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, July 22.-Albert Avelline, a
member of the Paris Opera Company
who has just returned from Germany
where he was a prisoner, says this
colloquy took place between Emperor
William and captured French ser
geant:
Perceiving the number of the SER
geant's regiment on his collar, the
emperor praised the regiment, say
ing: 81 know it very well, and /
think most highly of it."
"Not more than l do" replied the
sergeant.
The emperor then asked what the
sergeant thought Of the food supplied
to the prisoners:
owe are given absolutely uneat-
able stuff at present" the sergeant
responded. Later on l suppose Will
lam II will give US nothing but
bricks"
The emperor's suite, NJ. Avelline
says, was Mortified at this remark,
but the emperor, unperturbed, passed
on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-23

Astrology finds this rather an un-
important day. Mars is in evil place
early in the morning, but during the
hours of business Uranus rules while
the Sun and Neptune are family adj
verse.
The signs are menacing for all
business ventures and risks and spec
ulation, which should be avoided, will
be particularly alluring and danger
Gus, the seers declare.
Great fortunes are coming from I'M
expected sources during the early
months of autumn. These will arouse
enmities and labor troubles will be
serious, if astrologers read the signs
Alright.
Theaters are subject to rule that
is contradictory, since it indicates ex-
tremes of prosperity and adversely
for managers. days of evil por-
tent" however, will prove profitable,
it is predicted.
This should be propitious time
for planning amusements, making
contracts and beginning rehearsals.
New uses for motion pictures
again are prophesied. They will as
sumo an international and diplomatic
Importance, astrologers predict.
A battle for the Japanese is proph-
esied some time IN September or oc-
tober. England warships may be in
volved.
The rare conjunction of Mars and
Saturn in the middle of Cancer, which
is read as portentous for Japan, is
also exceedingly sinister for New
York.
This forecast for September gives
warning of many grave crises, and
financiers should be unusually cauti-
GUS as a panic or furry in Wall
street is indicated.
The signs are favorable for asso-
Citations formed between men and
women. Romance is fairly well di-
rected.
Widows and divorced women have
the augury of much love interest, but