davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
ALL TOWNS CARELESS
State Sanitary Insp,
PURE WATER, LOTS OF 1T

Residences of Elm Park add. get it
at 75c per month. Five room house,
owned BY nonresident. Priced for
Quick sale $1,000, also others. Wheeler,
142 Walnut ST. April 1927 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
Brothers, they'll fix 1t. Mar. 9 IT,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01

hicleo, "a door. North end.
Beard % leeal improvements.
General oh1ces. "a door. South end.
Public hearing rooms. let Aeof.
North end.
Law department "a door. 0eusA
end.
Seller iRepestien.
SIXTH 1oor. South end.
OUIldln0 Department
Seventh door. North ead.
Bridge olvIslsn.
Fourth door. North end.
ouelnses Agent
Vault door. North end.
City Attorney.
sixth door. North end.
cry clsess
Ilrst door. South ed.
City cellestse.
virst 1oor. South end.
CITY Comptroller.
General once. sth door. North end.
Auditor. StA door. North end.
Paymaster. stA door. North end.
Real estate agent 9Th door. NeetA
end.
City Council.
Council chamber. "a door. NertA
end.
General oommittssrooms. a aeor.
North end.
Commute on finance. "a door. North
end.
Committee on local transportatiea.
"a door.
Special park commission. lou aoor.
North end.
city Electrician.
Sixth door. Center.
City Hall.
Superintendent, "a door. North end.
Chief janitor. "a door. North end.
City osaisr.
Vault door. South end.
CITY otatlstlelan.
Tenth door. North end.
City Treasurer.
Second door. Center.
Civil Service Commission.
General ofacss, 9Th door. South end.
Examining.room. 10th door. Center.
Bureau % Compensation.
Vault door. South end.
Cooperation Counsel.
Fifth door. South end.
oursau o. Engineering (oity gW.
einsss).
Fourth door. North end.
Department o. Electricity.
Sixth door. Center.
Finance Committee.
Second door. North end.
Fire Department
Fire marshal. Let floor. North end.
Fire alarm telegraph. 9Th door. Cen.
Ter.
Firsmsn's pension fund. secretary
Of board Of trustees (city cierk), Let
0oor. South end.
Bureau o. Gee lnspsetlen.
Vault floor. South end.
inspector Of OLE.
Tenth door. South end.
Harbor Dlvlslen.
Fourth door. North end.
Department o. Health.
Commissioner OF health. 7th door.
Bureau Of sanitary inspection. 7th
door.
Bureau Of contagious diseases. TIL
door.
Bureau Of food inspection. TIL door.
Bureau OF vital statistics. 7th floor.
Department o. Law.
Corporation counsel. 9Th aooE
South end.
City attorney. 9Th door. North end
Prosecuting attorney. 9Th door,
North end.
Special assessment attorney. %
door. South end.
lsssi Transportation Committee.
Third door. North end.
lseal Transportation Traction II
pert).
Third door. North end.
Bureau o. Maps and Ptsts.
Fourth door. North end.
|. <
The Chicago Eagle numbers amon0
Ito subscribers the most influential
most prosperous and most respected
men In Chicago.
Il reaches nearly every man oi
standing In the community ana ~
men who are molders OF public opin
lon or directors Of public affairs.
It Is the guide. mentor and friend o.
every political leader OF every shade
Of opinion.
Il 10 read BY Government. stats
County and City Ofncials.
1t 10 read By big percentage Of Ii,
legal fraternity. including bench AMI
bar.
II 10 tho favorite Of Chicago's lead
ing business men.
It reaches all classes In thsi
homes.
It is In every public once and ever!
public library.
Il 10 q paper that 10 read By peopl
of standing and influence.
The Eagle goes into every pre-
cinct In Chicago.
NEW YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
YALE IS AFTER AL SHARPE
 FOR FOOTBALL COACH It is Understood That Negotiations
 Are Underway.

According to the latest report Yale's alumni army has started a drive to- ward Ithaca, for tEe purpose of cap turing Dr. Al Sharpe, a Yale graduate who has brought the football supre- macy of the east to Cornell this sea- son. It is understood a committee is already in negotiation with Dr. Sharpe. Yale leaders who sounded Sharpe were discouraged when he told them he had signed a new con- tract to coach Cornell teams in foot ball., basketball and baseball and that 1t did not expire until June 1920. tI
 However they refused to accept this as defeat A number of representative Yale leaders will send a communica- tion to the Cornell Alumni associa- tion asking that it release Dr. Sharpe from the long term contract because he is a Yale graduate and Yale wants to call him to the oolors.
 Among Yale men it is generally un- derstood that Sharpes contract con- tains clause in which it is stipIat- ed that the coach may break the agreement by giving notice at a cer- tain period in advance. Some say this period is a year.
 It is also understood that Sharpe is so very well liked and has been so successful at Ithaca that he may not listen to a Yale call with any enthus- why he should be expected to come to ew Haven and assume the big load he would have to if he took charge of Yale football.
 Nothing official will be done at Yale about head coach until after the De- cember 1 meeting Of the athletic heads at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Dealings Reflected caprices of the
 Professional Element.

New York Nov. 27.-Today's brief session of the stock market represent ed little more than the caprices of .the professional element. Dealings amount ed to only 2S4,000 shares, of which metal issues contcibuted an unusually large proportion. New Haven and American Tobacco attracted attention because of their weakness. and a few specialties were lifted to new records. These included General Motors, up to 455; Cuban American Sugar, 7-S to 15S 7-8 and Allis- Chalmers, pfd., 1-2 to S1 1-2.
 There were tentative gains of 1 to 3 points in the usual variety of war and semi-war issues, these being offset by irregularity in eoppers and petro- leums, as well as Mercantile Marine pfd. General Chemical, on a few trans actions, lost 10 at 428 1-2.
 Shares of the investment class were dull. with few changes of note. In the final dealings the sagging tendency became more pronounced, creating a moderately heavy undertone.
 New Haven's decline of 1 3-S to 72 3-S was ascribed III measure to bear pressure, to which ii had been subject throughout the week. Tobaccos de- cline of 12 points to 216 was without explanation other than rumors of in side" selling.
 Trading in United States Steel was comparatively light, the stock record ing a small fractional loss. American Can, which led yesterdays market,
 seemed to yield under the influence of profit taking, that same condition ap- | plying to American Smelling. A better tone was manifested by l Americans in the London market, that center reporting greater optimism in consequence of the success of the French loan. Sterling and Paris checks were higher, but marks were heavy,
 demand on Berlin falling. to 80 3-S, | which approximated the lowest quota l ton since the war. Local banks reserves contracted by little over $10,000,000. with a cash loss of about the same and a nominal l increase in loans. Banks report an in- | creased business activity. Bonds were firm with small trading. | Total sales, par value, amounted to | $2,72S,00G.
 United States registered 2s advanced | IA per cent, and the registered As de- | clined 1-8 per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
GRENEvILLE A. 6. WON AGAIN
Cardinals of Hartford Put Up Strong Game 12 to 7 Capitol City Team Had Crack Back6eld-An Scores Made on Forward Passes-Fagan and Gadle Made Spectacular Runs.

Berure a record breaking crowd the Greeneville Athletic club displayed their great power in defeating the strong Cardinals of Hartford, 12 to on the, Cranberry gridiron Sunday. aft ernoon, retaining their remarkable seasons record of not tasting the sting of defeat.
 The game from the start wa sahara but very cleanly fought with hon. ors and breaks equally divided, with the local team exhibiting just a shade better in team work. Forward passes, executed perfectly. were the main fea- lures and proved to raise havoc, as all three touchdowns scored were made on Forward passes.
 Captain Bill Fleming was forced to quit the game after putting up a stellar performance in the defense and of the contest. The game was mark and frequent groans, but all injuries were merely temporary.
 The Cardinals backfield outplayed the Greeneville boys and if they had had a stronger line the tune would have been different. Pagan and the Farrell brothers were satellites and when this trio hit the line there was some drive behind them.
 Greeneville won the toss and elect ed to receive at the socth goal. Sever al rushes were attempted with no gain so Farrell kicked to Hallesey who ran back the punt 10 yards.
 Fleming Made 25 Yard Run.
 Being unable to gain the Cardinals were forced to kick, Supas scooping up
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

the kick made yards on the run back. The Grecneville trio let loose making two first downs in succession. Cap tain Fleming on a run of 25 yards through the Hartford line brought the ball to the Cardinals 25 yard line but when tackled Bill was crippled and forced to retire for the remainder of the quarter. Before time was call- ed the. Greeneville boys succeeded in rushing the ball to within five yards of the cross bars.
 Farrell Scores First Touchdown.
 On the open play of the second quarter, Gadle was thrown back for a 4 yard loss and B. Supa was unable to pierce the line for an advance ment. With the Cardinals secondary defense well drawn in B. Supa on a fake kick formation threw a pretty forward to Farrell who raced over the line with the first score. On the kick off Joe Farrell kicked to Pagan who ran 20 yards before he was pulled to mother nature and he fell with some force. MT. Water Boy was summon ed to the rescue. Right off the reel the Capital City backs started on a wild rampage, ripping, tearing, boring through the Greeneville line, w. Far rell made Is, Pagan 6, .J!~ Farrell 10 They rushed the ball to Greeneville's e's 10 yard line only to be repulsed and held to the count on downs.
 B. Supa brought the ball back for 6 yards as time was called. x
 The third period the ball was mostly in the center of the field and unfea- tureless save that the Cardinals came within an ace of completing lateral
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
1915 FOOTBALL SEASON
 CLOSED SATURDAY.
High Class 6aoLfeld Material Was Abundant-AlI Eastern and Western Teams,

The close of the eastern football season finds a wide variance of opinion among close followers of intercollegiate play regarding the final rating of the leading elevens and the players to be selected for the mythical all-eastern team. Certain players, such as Barret or Cornell and Mahan of Harvard, are unanimous choices, but in other posi- tions half dozen candidates are put forward. all having excellent claim for consideration.
 High class backfield material was abundant as well as heavy, powerful men for the center of the line, but there was a scarcity of brilliant ends ard quarterbacks. Soucy, Harvard; Lamberton. Princeton; Higgins, Penn State; Shelton Cornell, and Stewart of Colgate all have their packers for the wing tip positions. At tackle, Gilman of Harvard is the popular choice, with l Aben of Colgate, Schultz of Washing
 ton and Lee, Farnam of Browns, Nash of Rutgers and McAuliffe of Dartmouth | In the running. For guards, Spear of Dartmouth, White and Schlachter of Syracuse. Hogs of Princeton and Black
 of Yale are the leading candidates. At | center, Peck, Pittsburgh, is the player
 most frequently mentioned, although Cool, Cornell; Gennert, Princeton, and
 McEwan. Army, are also the recipients | of votes.
 For the backfield, Barrett of Cornell | han, Harvard, leads in the race for fullback. There Is not the same unani-
 nous opinion regarding the two half
 backs. Hastings. Pittsburgh; Wilkin-
 son. Syracuse; Oliphant, Army; King,
 Harvard; Holman, Rutgers; Bergman,
 Penn State; Rose. Syracuse; Scovil, Yale; Gillo, Colgate. and many others i are offered as suitable material. While
 all those who have prepared all-eastern l teams have not been heard from, the 1 consensus to date shows the following | players in the lead:
 Ends-Soucy. Harvard. anu Higgins, 1 Penn State.
 Tackles Gilman. Harvard, and | Abell, Colgate.
 Guards = Spear. Dartmouth. and l White, Syracuse.
 | Center-PecS, Pittsburgh. l arterback-Barrett, Cornell. Halfbacks-Wilkinson Syracuse, and 1 Hastings, Pittsburgh.
 | Fullback-Mahan, Harvard. | The following tables show the games won, lost and tied among the principal
 colleges of the section; their total point
 scores and their opponents record
 against them; together with the lead Ling touchdown makers and field goal | kickers for the season of 1915:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
M'EWAN ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF 1916 ARMY ELEVEN.
West Point Cadets Return Home
 With Cheers and Songs. set

West Point, N. T., Nov. 2S.-Thes victorious Army eleven returned home at noon today after it's triumph oven the Navy and was accorded a hearty welcome by the cadet corps. The stage. which carried the men up the long hSfis was pulled by six hundred cadets. The. academy band headed the procession and cheers and songs, with the cadets now famous Good Night Navy" soifgS feature, were given.
 On the train coming from New York the team elected Cadet John J. Me- Evan, the big center rush, as captain for next season. McEwan has play. ed three years on the eleven. Hestss g years old and six feet two inches in height. He was appointed to West Point from Minnesota and will gradu- ate with the class of 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
YALE ANNOUNCES
 HOCKEY SCHEDULE.
Season Opens Jan. 12 With the Mass.
 Aggies.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2s. - The schedule of the Yale hockey team, an- nounced tonight, provides for nine games as follows: Jan. 12, Massachu- setts Agricultural college at New Ha- ven; Jan. 19, Princeton at New York; Jan. 22, Dartmouth at Boston; Jan. 26, Cornell at New Haven; Feb. T, Dartmouth at New Haven; Feb. 12 Harvard at Boston; Feb. 16, Princeton at New Haven; Feb. 19, Williams at New Haven; Feb. 26. Harvard at New Haven.
 In cases of ties. third game will be played with Princeton at Princeton Feb. 23, and with Harvard at Boston March 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
A. A. u. PosTPoNEs
 kIVIAT- SMITH CASE.
Athletes Appeal for Reinstatement-
 To Meet Jan. 3.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The special committee of the Amateur Athletic union hearing the appeal of Abel R. Kiviat and Harry J. Smith, New York runners, for reinstatement to their former amateur standing, adjourned after brief session today until Jan Sd, when both sides will submit briefs and a decision will be given.
 Kiviat of the Irish-American A. C. and Smith of the Bronx Church House Athletic club were declared ineligible some weeks ago after having been found guilty by the Metropolitan asso- citation of the A. A. U. of having de- manded excessive expenses for partici- patton in games at Schenectady, N. Y. last September
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
1e Players Killed This Fall.

Football claimed 16 lives during the 1915 season, which came to a close Saturday. Last year the toll was one less.
 any game in which the players were known to be trained physically as well as mentally for severe test.
 In most of the cases those who lost their lives were members of high school, seni-pro, and prairie elevens, where there is little or no system of physical training. In this years toll four players were 15 years of age or under, one being only II years old Four of them were only r years old while the others ranged to 21 years. Only three had college affiliations, and in one of these cases it was said that an unnecessary tackle killed the play CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
BRITISH INDIANS LEAVE
 EMPLOY OF GERMANS
Less Than One Hundred Remain Witk
 Them In China.

Picking, Nov Not more than one hundred British Indians remain in the employ of Germans in China, accord ing to Sir John Jordan, the British minister in Pekin. These Britons are chiefly in the employ of German firms at Shanghai and Hankow, about half of them being in each place.
 Colonel Yate. a conservative member of the British House of Commons, re- gently asked for information concern ing these British subjects who worked for German firms in Chinese ports.
 Lord Robert Cecil, under secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, sent a message to Sir John Jordan who Ie= piled at stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Cubs Start Season,

The fast Cubs, which made such a name for themselves in the basketball games last year, are out to challenge all 130 pound teams around these parts. They are arranging the seasons ched- ule and would like to hear from any team of their calibre. The Cubs would like game for Saturday night, Dec. 4, and would like to hear from the Greeneville team or the Taftville Hunt CTS for that date. The boys represent ing the 1915-16 Cubs will be Counihan, Stanley, shannon, Poole, Corey, Pierce and Henault (sub.). All teams wishing games, phone Y. M. c. A. or answer through this paper
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

pass that missed connections by i'm ches, B. Supa being Johnny on the spot to intercept.
 Gadle Scores.
 With the ball in the Cardinals pos- session on the 45 yard line. the most exciting and interesting period open ed. Pagan on a fake kick formation bucked through the Greeneville line for yards. With ony 8 yards to go with three attempts the visitors lost the ball on downs. B. Supa was un- able to gain anything but Joe Gadle tore off 4 yards through right tackle. but they were also held to downs with in close quarters. Hartford lost the ball about as soon as they captured 1t, for Muleski intercepted a forward pass. B. Supa tried his luck through left tackle and he realized ' yards. On a tumble Greeneville recovered the ball which paved the way to one of the most spectacular plays of the gam as w. Supa threw a forward pass to Gadle who ran 40 yards to a score, eluding several tacklers. Joe Barrels kickoff went low and Griffin picked 1t cup and ran few feet. The Cardin- als failed to execute forward pass and Hallesey on a queer formation made yards around right end.
 Pagan outwits G. A. c!s.
 Through quick thinking Pagan made a 40 yard run on kick formation. The Greeneville secondary defense laying back for forward pass were com pletely taken unaware when the dash ing half back faking attempt to pass got terrific start and battered his way through a broken field with struggling tacklers sprawling on the ground. On the very next play Pagan shot a pass with the speed of a tor pedo to Hallesey who saved the Hart ford Iaggregation from a shut out. The gafhe ended with the ball in mid field neither team having much advantage The Line up:
 GREENEVIILE CARDINAL ,S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Defeated Navy Returns.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2s.-The Navy football squad returned from New York at o'clock this afternoon. They were given a demonstration reception at the railroad station by the regi- ment of midshipmen who had arrived short time before. None of the Navy team was seriously hurt in the game, although Captain Miles, Orr, Ward and Gilman were badly bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
MON EY.

New York, Nov. 27-Mercantile paper 3-4@3. Sterling: 50 day bills 4.65. demand 4.6975, cables 47O35. Francs, demand 5.e0 IA, cables 5.S9 1-4. Marks, demand 80 3-S, cables 80 1-2. Builders. demand 42, cables 42 1-4. Lires, demand $50, cables 6.49. Rubles, demand 32 5-S, cables -32 3-4. Bar silver 56 1-2. Mexican dollars 43 IA. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Members of HoIidax Partx.

Harrington of West Town street were members of a Thanksgiving party of IT given by Mrs. -Norcross' sister, Mrs, William Risley, at her home in Hart ford Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Doyle upsets History.

Although the New York Giants have won a lot of pennants, not a member of the team led the National league in batting in 20 years until Larry Doyle. second baseman, came through this last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 27.-Cotton futures opened firm. December 12.35, January 12.44, March 12.75, May 12.95, July 1908.
 Cotton futures closed firm. Decem- Der e12.34, January 12.45, March 1275, May 12.94, July 1902.
 Spot steady; midGling 12.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

which has four more years to run. He signed a f1ve-year contract a year ago Sharpe is rated by many as the best al-around coach in the country. He has put Cornell teams in the three sports over which he has Jurisdiction at the top of the ladder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Vale Here Saturday.

The game Saturday between the Yale soccer football club and a picked team from the Eastern Connecticut league Is creating much interest, and the chances are that the Academy campus Satur- day will be the scene of a hard fought battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Home from the South.

After spending two weeks in Georgia with cousins and making visit with friends in Jacksonville, Fla, Miss Maisie Pendleton has returned to her home on Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
ATTORNEYS s-AT-LAW
NORWICH TOWN

Holiday Guests Leave for Their Homes-Local Brevities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Referee, Bill Shea, N. F. A. '1S. Um- pire, Connery Hartford, Timers, James. Hartford. Boyd, Norwich. Head linesmen, Flynn Hartford Boyd Nor wich. Subs. w. Muleski for Fox, Fox for Fleming. s'--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Move Id PennsxIvania

Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart and son of Washington street left town Saturday to make their home in Talmerton, Pa. where MT. Vanderwaart has been for several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

William H. Tague of Pawtucket, R l., spent the week end at his home or Mcclellan avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Newsies Win.

The Newsies defeated the Prestons by score of to 3. Summary:
 Touchdown for Newsies, Dennis; drop kicked the goal for Prestons, Feltcorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Returns to College.

After spending the holidays at his home on West Town street, Edward Murray has returned to Trinity college, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Midland Section.
London Section,
1Lr-.n.frrli
Scottish League.
ATI-Eastern Football Team.

A former Princeton fulIback has, compiled this All-Eastern selection for casual inspection: FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM Higgins, Penn. State. Oliphant, Army
 End. --,.' Gilman, Harvard (. |. Schultz, W. & L.
 Tackle. Spears, Dartmouth. th.-...... Way, Yale :
 Guard. Peck, Pittsburgh ...... Cool, Cornell
 Center. White, Syracuse. .Schlachter, Syracuse .
 Guard. Abel, Colgate. .Wesbecker, W. and J.
 Tackle. Soucy, Harvard. .Lamberton, Princeton
 End. Barrett, Cornell. .. Williamson, Pitts.
 Quarter. Hastings Pittsburg. .Talman, Rutgers
 Halfback Williamson, Syracuse. King, Harvard
 Halfback. Mahan, Harvard. .Driggs, Princeton
 Fullback.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

John Kivlin of Hartford has been visiting his sister, Miss Margaret Xiv lin, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

A. Gould Hunt of Bridgeport has re- turned after spending the holiday at his home on Lafayette street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Miss Sara Jackson has returned tc Willimantic after a few days visit with friends uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Smith have returned from Cheir wedding trip to their new home, 12 Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Board walks for the winter were be- ing laid about town SatuI day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Robert Sterry of Fort Trumbull, New London. spent Thanksgiving at his home on Otrobando avenue.