davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Peach Crop Was DAMAGED.

Springfield, Mo.-The demoraliza.
ton of railroad traffic in Southern
Missouri and Northern Arkansas and
the destruction of third of the
ozark's 100000 peach crop-these
were the principal destructive effects
of the rain and wind storm which
swept that district Friday, coming
from the direction of Texas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
More Bodies Eound.

The bodies of eight of the 10 per.
sons who were In the Surfside life.
saving station when it was swept
away in the storm last Tuesday
morning were found on Galveston
island Monday. The bodies of Dr.
Newton, Mrs. Dyer and Miss Nellie
Florea were taken to Richmond for
burial, while those of two surfmen
and the negro cook were buried on the
island. The body Of Captain Stein.
hard's wife was taken to Velasco for
burial, while that Of Mr.. Daniels was
taken 10 Richmond.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03

The storm Of 1915 on the Texas
coast has passed into history and its
trail Is marked by devastated crops,
wrecked homes, new made graves and
thousands of broken hearts.
The toll In human lives will, in all
probability, reach 800 when the final
complete count is in, If It Is ever in.
There is no doubt In the minds of
the leading citizens Of Galveston but
that the seawall saved the city from
utter humiliation and it's stability in
the face of the longest and greatest
storm ever known since official rec
ords have been kept proves, to them
convincingly that the city proper is
safe from all danger Of disaster by the
sea.
The United States weather office
at Galveston gave ample announce
ment Of the approaching storm and
Issued warnings all along the coast
and everywhere. Mayor Fisher of
Galveston supplemented the work of
the weather bureau and sent warn
ings all over the island and urged
everybody in exposed places to seek
safety IN the city.
The wind began blowing at the rate
of 80 miles an hour, which is tech
nieally called storm velocity, at 1855
Monday morning, and kept it up at
that rate and higher for Sc hours
For day and half Galveston was
assaulted by the most furious storm
that ever swept out Of the West In
dies. The wind reached hurricane
velocity, which is go miles or more per
hour, at 3:15 o'clock Monday after
noon. The bay water was up to the
top of the docks at that time and
steadily rising The wind, which had
been blowing from the northwest, be-
gan to veer around to the east. The
storm vortex passed about forty miles
west Of Galveston at 2::37 o'clock
Tuesday morning when the barometer
registered 1858, and the wind reached
q maximum velocity of 100 miles per
hour, officially recorded In the United
States weather bureau at Galveston.
It blew at this rate for 80 seconds and
dropped to 100 miles for one minute,
and went back to SO miles per hour
for 5 minutes.
The damage in the residence section
was along the seawall front its entire
length around the city. Nearly every
house on the seawall front was bat
tered down or irreparably injured.
The Galvez went through the storm
with practically no damage. The roof
was ripped In places and the beautiful
gardens ruined A remarkable thing
was that all yards on the gulf front
sodded with grass were uninjured and
those which were not were washed
badly.
The wreckage of the bath houses
was piled on the buildings along the
sea front and aided the storm in
wrecking them.
The sea assaulted the seawall with
crazed intensity for 10 hours, the
period of the hurricane wind, and
never feazsd 1t in any particular. The
brick boulevard escaped with minor
injuries from Eighteenth to Thirty
sixth street. and from Thirty-sixth
street on west is ruined, being under
mined with water From Eighteenth
street to the hospitals the boulevard
Is ruined and will have to be rebuilt,
with much filling.
The monster waves would rush
against the seawall and throw water
and spume hundreds of feet into the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Houston Losses About 100000,

Houston, Tex. - Houston's storm
damage has been estimated at not
less than $3,OOO,00O Buildings that
safely weathered the storm of 1900
were damaged in the storm of Monday
night. An official Of the State Nur
sery Mems Association, after making
a thorough survey, estimated the dam.
age to the trees of the city at $3.50, 900
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Two Bodies Were Recovered.

Richmond, Tex.-Mrs. Joe Austin,
eldest daughter Of ]. C. Florea, who
did not accompany her parents to the
beach; Sunday received letter from
her husband, who is with the search
ing party at Surfside. saying they had
found the bodies of little Dunlop Flo
rea and his guest, Guy Daniels, both
lads about IL or IA years old.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Mexlcans Chased on Border.

San Antonio, Tex-United States
cavalry officers in automobiles, in.
fantrymen on foot and cavalrymen
Saturday chased through Southwest
Hidalgo county ten Carranza soldiers
who deserted their post near Reynosa,
Mexico, and crossed into Texas near
Hidalgo with the object, it is believed,
of joining followers of the "plan of
San Diego" near Falfurrias, Brooks
county.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
A WIfe.Reater Lxnehed.

Lockhart, Tex.-Beaten with a wet
rope and then killed with shot from
a pistol, was the punishment melted
out to John slovac, Bohemian far
mer living on the Woods farm, four
miles from Sinner. He had whipped
his wife, boy and father-in.law.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Earl Cooper Wins Auto Race

Elgin, Ill.-Earl Cooper won the 301.
mile automobile road race Friday. His
time was 4:01:32 Anderson in a
Stutz was second and Oldfield third
with his De Lage. Cooper terminate,
Gil Anderson, was second in 4:06:04;
Barney Oldfield, who dove one of the
prettiest road races of his career, was
third. Time 5:09:55.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Pump Oil Well Becomes eusber

Orange, Tex.-Officials of the Vim.
ton Petroleum Company at Orange
Thursday were notified that one of
their old wells, which had been a
pumper, in the Ged field, six miles
west of Orange, suddenly developed
into a gusher.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Levee Broke; Streets Flooded

Alton, lll.-The levee of Wood river
at East Alton gave way Friday night
and sent flood waters rushing through
the street, tearing barns and small
homes and forcing the occupants of
larger dwellings to upper stories for
safety.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Joan Of Arc Statue on Drive.

New York.-A statue of Joan of Arc,
to be erected on Riverside drive, will
rest on pedestal made from the
stones of her prison at Rouen, France.
The cost of the monument will be
about $4,000, and has been raised by
private subscription.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
latest REPORTS OF
The GREAT STORM
THE STORM OF 1915 HAS PASSED
INTO HISTORY, LEAVING a
TRAIL OF DEVASTATION.
$5O,OOO,OOo PROpERTYLOsS
The Toll in Human Lives Will Prob
ably Reach Three Hundrsd-sea-
wall Saved Galveston Is Belief.
Governor Appeals for Aid.

A total Of 256 known dead
among residents Of Southeast
Texas coast points and crews Of
wrecked craft of all kinds, 65
persons missing, many of whom
are believed to have persisted,
and damage to crops, buildings,
railroads, shipping, live stock
and other property aggregating
close to $5o,000,0Oo, was the toll
taken by the hurricane which
swept the coast section last
Monday and Tuesday. These
figures were reached from a
careful compilation made of
what are considered the most
authentic reports Of the loss Of
life and property received since
the cessation Of the storm. OF
the known dead, 1914 were resi-.
dents Of the gulf coast section
and 81 were drowned when the
vessels they were aboard sank.
FOrtyAhrss Of the missing were
members of boat crews.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Much Bullion Arrives in u. s.

Laredo, Tex-Eighteen carloads of
gold and silver bullion from Guiana
juato, Mexico, were brought across
the border Thursday, en- route to
Perth Amboy, N. ].
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Suffrage Measure Was Lost,

Montgomery, Ala.-By a vote of 50
to AZ the lower house of the Alabama
legislature Wednesday declined to
permit the people of the State to vote
at the next general election on an
amendment providing equal suffrage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Bond issue Was Approxed.

Austin, Textile attorney gen.
erals department Friday approved an
$4,000 bond issue of the independent
school district of San Diego. Duval
county.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
New Oil Well on Mil Greek.

Brennan, Textile BRENNAN Oil
Company on the Schuerenberg tract
on Mill Creek has secured a reason.
able amount of oil at about 1,45O feet.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03
Estate Worth $4,000, 600.

New York.-The will of Ferdinand
Sulzberger, which was filed Friday
disposes of an estate of more than
$2,OOO,OO0.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03

One Of the most remarsaDs },
of the storm last week was Y
this week by Judge R. J. Asap
of Chambers county who eau
Houston to assist in sending =
ions to the stricken peopls
huac and Wallisville.
At Wallisville, he said on,
houses out of more than =
standing, yet so far IS Do y,
able to learn, only three pef's. =,
lost. There are about 300 pew
Wallisyille.
Residents along the bay sno ]
at Smiths Point and D0ueI. : !
lost everything. he said, anu any =
ing to Anahuac and Wallls''A'
Another unheard Of incldsn D.. J, !.
rise of the water at Wslls, :. n
ia on the Trinity river
a height of 10 feet 81
AS to the loss Of LIE % =. :.
at Anahuac the government ~. -
was never seen after the s {
only one man had been sa' '.,.j
as could be learned Ta o.s.s Il e
the crew and it is Delis'
were lost. A
The only other deaths e., i
were those of two ohliu
Thompson family. ,,,.,iai
The Lands family ct Wa a.sa
said, was believed to nav
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03

El Paso, Tex.-Alleglp S. 81 4
to control the price Oh l nors,l
San Roberto Mining ia I'D
ZacatecaS, Mexico lue.s rsina
in the federal court as sat,.
Hauser, the American , ~
pany and a number OF aais /,
Mexican mining conlp Z ssas
damages in the sum =
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03

Oakland, Cal.-The An ,sp u
Peace League, in ses .,,,,.sa
awarded ward to president V ', 81
nual medal for doing , goo ID
peace during the pending
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
FROST FIGHTERS ARE READY.
Winter League baseball Games
VIII start O-mOrrON.

The Winter League has found n new
home and will open its schedule to-
morrow afternoon with two baseball
games. The old quarters at Seventy
second street and Firth avenue had 10
he given M 10 make way for the con-
structloN OF u building. and the new
fisll Will he At Niuety-nfth street and
West Enc avenue. The arena of TIN,
new grounds will he approximately 1875
feet square. or about ouc-third larger
than the Fifth avenue field.
Racquet and Tennis and Calumet and
Twelfth Regiment mud kuickerbocker
clubs will play tho opening games to-
morrow, but tho spectators will have
10 stand W. However, il * expected by
next week to have a grand stand quilt
10 accommodate several hundred per-
sous. Arthur Barnwell of the EngIe-
God Field cluh has again accepted the
position aS umpire.
Tn, executive committee has decided
that no games are to he played in ar
mories. should conditions he such that
play could not take place on the outdoor
field the game ~ TO he postponed to a
later date. Instead Of the clubs meet
ing each other three times, As here
toforc. II was decided 70 have thsm
meet only twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
JOCKEY CLUB PASSES
TW0-YEAR-0LD RULE
Kentucky and Canada Agree
That Youngsters Must Not
Be Raced Before April l..

An important step wa taken by the
Jockey Cub at its regular monthly
meeting yesterday In passing a reso-
luton that beginning with the year
1917 no tw~o-year-old will be allowed 70
race before April 1. This rule Wa
proposed by Capt. T.. II. Cassatt last
spring with the idea Of doing away
with the injury to the breeding indus
try caused by the racing OF immature
tho~roughhrcds. II was contended that
many valuable animals were ruined by
aking part in races for two-year-olds
az early as January and in the winter
months.
At the time the legislation was pro-
posed the sentiment of members of tho
Jockey club was i'm favor of the prohi-
bition, hut In order 10 avoid "a Ipossi-
hle clash with the racing interests Of
Kentucky and canadt the matter was
left in the hands of August Belmont
TO confer with the officers of the asso-
cations governing the sports IN the Blue
Grass State and the Dominion. M.
Belmont conferred with johnson ".
camden. chairman of the kentucky
state Racing commission. and w. r.
Fraser. chairman of the Canadian Rae
ing Associations. and on his report
the following rule vas passed:
mo horse foaled IN 1913 or there
after shall u IN any race before April
| ~ his ~two-ycir-old year. under PEN
atty Of thereby d~isuualifyiug himself
for all races under these rules until De-
ccinber 81 OF his two-year-old year"
Those present at the meeting were.
T.. X. Sturgis. ". *, Knapp. Capt. p.
Il. Cassatt, 4. j. Dwycr. Robert l.. Gerry,
F.. Il. Hitchcork. FoNhall =. keene. I.
NJ. Parr, Jr., Schuyler l.. Parsons and
John Sanford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
COLUMBIA REVIVES
INTEREST IN ROWING
Increased Facilities Will Put
Sport Within Reach Of
Every Student.
REGATTAS ARE PLANNED

The feud between the Columbia cam
pus and the Columbia Rowing Club
which was unearthed by the campus
daily this fall was settled to the salts
faction of all concerned yesterday. when
the crew organisation that
an entirely new policy would be insti-
tuted next spring. Sweeping changea
were included In the programme, the
most important being that no man will
he dropped from the rowing squad VINO
attends practice regular. and In order
to compensate him for his attendance
interciass, interschool and interdormi-
tory regattas will be s~chedtoled.
Old crew men will act as coaches
when the squad. which It is expected Will
number close to 100 men. TO the
hudson after its session at the rowing
machines indoors. Morton q. Rogue.
chairman OF the board of stewards of
the Intercollegiate Rowing Association
and head of the Columbia Rowing Club.
and Francis :. Bangs, former gradual"
director of owing. ave been ,espon.i-
ble for the change In po,'cy. Their Idea
Is to interest the students in rowing for
the exercise derived AID TO work up
a strong interest In the sport. The
quarters at Edgewater will be enlarged
and several old shells and barges Will
be rebuilt In order to give every student
a chance to enjoy himself. while better
ing hts physical development.
Hitherto lack of facilities forced Coach
James c. Rice TO make a cut In his
squad after a few weeks. He seldom
got more than twenty-five men out for
the varsity. and he had to cut the squad
down to that II there were more candi-
dates. because he and Assistant Coacl
plaisted couldn't take care OF more
than four crews. including the freshmen.
at Edgewa,er. Win Increased accom-.
modations. Rice can retain every man
who likes to row and turn those who are
not OF varsity calibre over to his as
s%istants. who will all know how to teach
the Rice stroke.
Capt. Norman Bratton waxed enthus-
iastic yesterday over the proposed
scheme. He CAV Morton q, Bogue
and Francis s. Bangs no end OF praise
for their work In bringing o the
' new policy.
folio up committees, said Capt.
Bratton. will he appointed from the
sophomore claas to work with the stu
lent board in keeping the campus IN
terested In rowing, NJ. VI. Roy. II
Law, has been appointed to the Office
OF graduate manager of rowing n
will act In an advisory capacity with
the undergraduate rowing manager and
will cooperate with Graduate Manager
OF Athletics Harry A. Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
laps Gained Then Lost IN Sir Day Race Spnas-Mew York Fans VIII Not
ny WILLIAM II. HANNA.

The National League averages show
that Cravath OF the Phillies had more
assists last season thar any other out
fielder, and this is rather surprising. for
the bulky Philadelphia IL not considered
a sprishtly operative In the suburbs nor
an exceptional thrower. Maybe he was
a better thrower than batters generally
credited hin with being and therefore
they suffered by taking more liberties
with his arm than wisdom warranted, to
the benefit oi his assist supply: maybe
they figured he was slower than he was
maybe the close right field wall In Phila-
delphia enable him to get hold of hits
with added celebrity and thus cut or hit
ters trying to stretch their safetlea.
Cravath has more assists from right than
Schultz has from left, but only n few
more, and considering the more frequent
opportunities "A right fielder has to throw
runners out--this because of men trying
to go from first to third on right field
hits-Schulte's IN the better record.
Golf is not exempt from those indi-
viduals who try to get more for their
money than they are entitled to. Frank
Murray. the professional. ran across one
OF these. The latter wac taking lessons
from Murray. but tried to make Two or
three lessons cover the ground required
by half "A dozen that IL, he paid for
two or three. then came around and
tried 10 get instruction free when his
game didn't go right. This went on for
a while until Murray's patience was ex-
hausted. and in response 10 the regular
query, "What am | doing wrong now? ~
Murray answered the qucstioner with
81 think your direction is short"
b Ty Cobb batted $40. which IL better
than a hit every three times up walked
us times. stole 90 bases, struck out AZ
times. taught various and suriry flies
and threw out n few base runners. The
rest OF the spring and summer and fall
he put In getting his sleep.
Yale's new hockey coach is Mr.. Horn
feck. who coached Princeton to the
championship when Hobey Baker played
with the Tigers. He is an efficient coach.
~ mas been demonstrated but the diff
Guilty of making IA championship team
wasn't increased to any arduous point
by having Baker.
Baseball is not dead among the Big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
MASKED MARVEL MAKES GOOD.
Unknown Wrestler Throw Bcrncr
In First Bout.

The masked marvel made good in his
first wrestling match AZ the Manha'-
tan Opera louise last night. Wilhelm
Beruer tackled the unknown II was
thrown in twelve minutes and forty sec-
onds. Thrown" describes Berner's I'M
,sh eNaJly, for the mysterious
picked the German up and hurled him
to the mat with such force hat he was
knocked senscless. A group Of attend
ants carried Berner away and a victory
was put down to the credit OF the new
Comer
Linow was to have wrestlcd against
the masked marvel but an injury 10
his leg caused him to withdraw. Or,
Roller beat Alvarez in a catch as catch
can bout, and cutler threw Ernst.
Karl Pospisil threw Njaalmer John
son after a little more h a an hour Of
wrestling, and to wine up the proceed
lngs Aberg and Stranger Lewis began
what was to have been IA finish bout, l.
lasted for one hour and four minutes
and was ended by the I O'Clock bell,
which was the signal FOR clearing out
! the house. Lewis did most OF the work
tand kept Abery On the defensive nearly
all of the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First ~RAce-selling three-year.olds and
up, i've furlongs-Argent, lo7 CMcCaheI. :
to J.. : &" !, even won; Velie Forty. ITO
Annual Interest. ITO ,O'Brienl, ! 70 J. ':
to ]. even, third, Time. l;O2 rs. Tower.
Cordie +, Prospero Baby, Lady Janus, y.
" Kisker and Little Maid also ran.
los CGuy). & ia l. to 8. | TO =, won
blooming posey, 81 CHenry), 10 to / to
/, 5 to =, second Charley McFerran. ls
Time, 10; Is. Gerds, Lady lnnocencc,
Moonlight and Rake also ran,
Third Rac,-Selling. three-ycar.oids and
nRi nye and a hait flriongs-.forkyilN,
:. second. Jake Argent lie CO'Brienl, 4
20 /, 3 TO ?, : to 3, third, Time. 1905
rrcspero's Son, faiisha. Busy Edith and
and up; seven furlongs-Roya Interest
lO7 CMotu 70 l. 4 TO ., | TO ., won
ond; sweetdole. III? ,MatthewsJ, 8 to /.
earn. over Mary Emily, Old Coin and
Master Joe also ran.
CHaynesp. 7 to 10, . TO g.. l To 4, won
'hoctaw, ITO CMotp, ~ TO !. ~ to 1, 6 to
l. second; Brighouse; rs (o'Brien, 4, to
custom House. Uncle Jimmie Gray. Met
ropo'itan, California Jack and Augusta
HEINZ also ran.
,briscolD, s I . J. . to /, s to g., won;
Bnggy johnson. l0t ,Grossl, to 3, 10 =.
! 10 3. second: Dir. Dougherty, l05 ~
Shlilingl, 8 10 !. : 20 H. 10 :, third, Tim,
Eastman. Acumen Bermudian and otty>
also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
DEMAND HOLLENBACK
FOR COACH AT PENN
Undergraduates Boom Their
FavOrite and Attack Pres
ent Regime.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s-Loslng foot
ball teams for three seasons In success
sion have caused the students of the
University Of Pennsylvania TO get up
in arms and demand that William NJ.
Hol.enback he placed in tina: position,
with supreme command over all foot
ball. The Undergraduates have taken
the initiative and rave placarded the
campus and the dormitories. blazing
forth in big, bold face type SIX REA-
SONS WHY THE PRESENT FOOT
BALI. REGIME DOES NOT WANT
BILL HOLLENBACk FOR HEAD
COACH.
Three thousand posters have been
printed and tonight were distributed at
the university. The reasons assigned
are:
Bill Ho%llenback will not be dictated
TO on the football field.
Bill H~ollenback makes his team un
from players, not friends,
3-Pennsylvania first. social privilege
second.
4-Bill H~ollenback would be too busy
coaching a winning team to oficiate'at
other games.
Bill stands on merit. not traditions
What do you stand on?
Bill Holienback stands for the re-
generation OF athletics at Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
NAVY ARRANGES SCHEDULE.
Thirteen Football Games Already
Definitely Decided Upon.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 9-The Ma
val Academy football schedule for 1916
will consist OF twelve home games IN
addition to the contest with the eleven
of the Military Academy which vi.
take place on November - az Phllddcl-
phia unless the present agreement ls
changed. The following games have
been definitely arranged
Georgetown. October = Maryland
Agricultural College. octoh.r II Uni
yersity of Pittsburg. october II; Catho-
lie University. October Is: University
OF Georgia, October .2s Washington
and Lee. November 1; North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
November II.
1t is expected that either Pennsylvania
state or the University OF Pennsylvania
will play at Annapolis on October II. 1t
is also thought that Rutgers will play
at Annapolis on September 30 and
S~warthmorc on November is. 81.
Johns and another nearby college are
expected to MI the last two Wednesdays
in October.