davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Blind Workers encouraged.

Since the creation by the last legis-
lature OF commission TO look into the
condition and needs OF the blind In
Missouri, workers of the Missouri AS
soclation for the blind and blind men
and women conve-sant with local af.
fairs and finances. are hopeful
This should be the greatest tribute
the Missouri Blind Association can pay
itseif--its cheerful willingness to have
men OF the commission look into Its
affairs. 1t is hopeful for an appropria.
ton after an Investigation.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29

Cenralia. Mo-Dr. 4. w Frayel, a
travelling veterinary surgeon here.
and president OF a medical company.
filed charges against Chief Of Police
w II. Raldridge. alleging that Bald
ridge assaulted him while attempting
TO make an arrest. He asks that
Baldridge be ousted.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29

l.naaon. England The sofia cor
respondent Of Reater's Telegram Co.
SAYS that Yam. sandausky. the Mae
e<ionian hrsgand leader. who gained
notnrteiy In 1901 through the k.dnap'
ing and holding OF Miss Ellen Stone
an American uAlsslnnary, has b~cn
slain by unknown pe-suns.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29

AIiutant General John II O'Araga
has departed for san Francisco in
meet the exposition commission. Ma
Gen. Arthur Murray, commanding the
Western Division of 'hr United States
Army. and the AdmtAnt General OF
California. 10 make arrangements for
the Nskouri bay celebration. May !.
aud the rscrptios of Gov MAJOR,
|, Is estimated tras sS. .oft former
citizens uf the state viii visit The
Fair on that day.
Gen Murray IL = PIKE coaniy raas
from Bowling Green ard q personal
friend of Gov. Major. lie has sent A$
surances to Gen nMeara that he wtll
do all In his power to make the occa.
sion a memorable one.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Gone to Fair.

SO'N W a'.
Gov. Major and other Missouri Off.
cials who are going to San FrancisCo
TO participate in the Panama Pacific
International Exposition departed
Monday. the 26th. In the private car
Colonial" In the party were Gov.
and Mrs, Major. Elliot ". Major. Jr.
and Miss Major. Col Horace II, Rum.
sey and Mrs. Rumsey. Commissioners
W. A. Dallmeyer and Mrs DaIlmeycr.
Commissioner John A. Cunningham
and Commissioner Norman NJ.
VAUGHN
The governors party went west
over the Missouri Pacific, Denver &
Rio Grande and southern Pacific. and
will return over the Santa Re and
Missouri Pacific, stopping at Colorado
Springs. Salt Lake. los Angeles, San
Diego and other points ot interest
along the route,
At the exposition the governor and
party will represent Missouri at the
special Missouri day exercises. MAY
?. and sill exploit Missouri both at
the exposition and along the way
wherever they have opportunity,
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
WARShiPS DISPLAYING UNUSUAL
ACTIVITY IN THE NORTH
SEA.
ITALY SENDS AN ULTIMATUM
tions Which Must Prevail II
Rome ls to Stay Out OF
the War.

Amsterdam.-The following official
statement was issued in behalf of the
British government:
"All shipping between Holland and
the United Kingdom is stopped for
Che time being. No ships will leave
the United Kingdom for Holland af.
ter Thursday. Ships from Holland
will not be admitted to the United
Kingdom after Thursday"
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
sale OF Furs Next Fall.

Washington.--Sale by the govern
ment of fur from the seals on Priti.
lof Islands. postponed from last
will be held next fall. Secretary Red
will b held next fall. Secretary Red
field has discussed the situation with
the president.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29

Johnston. City. Illinois.-Iames n.
Mulhsll. proprietor of the Mulhall Hc-
tel. has sold the property to George
Hedley. who viii take charge about
May i5 Mr.. Mulhal viii manage the
Saline Hotel ct Harrisburg.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
New Finance Plan for Travellers.

New York.-A new plan of fnanc.
ing American travellers abroad with
international letters OF credit payable
In dollars instead Of pounds sterling
has been announced by the Equitable
Trust Co. OF this city
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
CHARGED With Murder.

Douglas, Ga.-Mrs. Margaret Has
kins was arrested here. charged with
the murder of her husband. the Rev.
Allen Haskins, Baptist minister. The
clergyman was killed with q shotgun
as he slept at his home in Leliaton.
near here.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Ore Movement to Begin.

Greenville. Pa-The Bessemer and
Lake Erie railroad will commence
to move from 900 TO 1000 cars Of
iron ore or $4,000 tons daily from
Conneaut Harbor, o., to the Pittsburg
district,
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Can Issue Bonds

The state public service commits
sion has granted the application ot
the United Railways OF ST. Louis for
authority to issue half million dol,
lars Of bonds. bearing 4 per cent In.
terest. and payable July !, 1894. with
which to take up Ike amour, al
bonds issued by the old Southern
Electric line. falling due May /, 1916.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Soldier Had ~ Wounds.

London.-A Landwehrman who wa
wounded a. times and In whose body
there is still 10 pieces OF shrapnci. IL
recovering at a hospital at Konigs-
berg.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Called Him Shrimp.

New York-Opposing his wife's ap-
plication for alimony pending the
trial Of her suit for separation. Solo
mon Begood. who is feet tall. de-
ciared his spouse who is feet tall,
called him a little shrimp" and said
she was ashamed of him.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29

paris--The Bank Of thls country
has released 5ceo .O0o francs tsi.eoo,
U00l TO the Rank Of England for trans.
mission TO Ncw York to assist in
sfeadying the exchange.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Inxen,s chlneh eua klller.

Nirden. MI W. Swirss. con
tractor aud carpenter. has invented
a machine to kill cinch bugs The
machine IL built on tho plan Of \
vacuum cleaner.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Aprit Fool Jeser Indicted.

Evansville. lnd.--James Pooley. who
was alleged TO have shot and killed
Prank Stein In q saloon here April
I while trying to play an April fool
joke. was indicted by the grand jury
on q charge OF mansianghtef,
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
joseph q. Foraker, Jr., pies

Nv York Joseph Benson Foraker.
Jr.. son Of former Senator Joseph h,
Foraker OF Ohio. died In his cottage
Of ManhsttAs Beach. lie had been III
kix montha
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
No Chance Of Reappointment.

Friends OF Frank A. Wightman. who
resigned as member OF the public
service commission. say the resigna-
tion was offered only after he became
convinced that Gov. Major would
ignore the petitions Of several thous-
and railroad men and others. and re-
fuse TO resppoint him.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29

Mlssouris ns@ state capitol IL TO
be lined ~ith Burlington limestone in.
stead ot plaster. as originally planned.
and is 80 have a terrace, the design OF
OF which has rot been determined
These two important decisions ~ere
reached at a pro,rac'ea meeting ot
tho Missouri capitol c0Tnfn4ss ion,
headed by r., W stephens and Tracey
SwArtwout, architect In addition. II
eAs virtually aKrsel thai the columns
In the now capitol shall BE- % AmeTf
can marble and granite. 'he former 10
ta Bsed I'm tho senate ard The latter
In the house,
Mr. stephens Is !uhilsnt over the
prospects ot bttng at'le to have she
building ready for ceeupauct tn 1915
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
German Sea Raiders at Ball Game.

Newport News. Va,-Offieers of the
German commerce destroyer Kron-
at the opening of the Virginia League
baseball season.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Marshal Dead.

News Of the death OF Mai j. II.
F1nks. marshal OF the supreme court,
was received here. He had been very
i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Alsup. In Fayette. for several weeks,
He was n years old and one Of the
most widely known Missourians in
public life.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Board Has Returned.

The State Board OF Prison Inspect
ors has returned from visit 10 pen.
itcntiaries In Indiana, Ohio. Massac hui.
sets and New York. with a view to
getting all the Information possible
along the line OF operating state
plants in the psalitentiary,
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
CHICAGO Rabbi Dead.

Chicago.-Abraham Reuben Levy.
81 years old. founder of the Jewish
Agriculture Aid Society and for %
years a rabbi in Chicago. is dead at
his home here
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29

Laclcde. Ill-Andrew E Flick OF
Senath. Mo-. was killed by an Illinois
Central train here while attempting
to cross the track ahead of H. He was
30 years old.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Osarks Doomed.

That the Wondrous beauty 81 the
Ozark region of Missouri would al.
tract thousands ot visitors 10 the state
In the vacation season IL properly cx,
plotted. IL the belief Of the senate com.
mttee appointed to investigate the
and creating an immense game pre-,
serve at one ot the beauty spots which
abound In this region
The members OF this committee arr
Brunk and BrcAan o' s, Louis. Ale ~
Miller county, Carter Of Clark county
and Casey Of Kansas City.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Battleship Commander Dead.

Norfolk. Fa.-Captain George Woods
Logan. commander Of the battleship
Nebraska, is dead at the naval hos
pital at Portsmouth.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
Four sites for Preserve.

There il much in the report OF the
committee selected to investigate
sites offered for q proposed state
park game preserve that will strike
responsive chord IN the breast OF
every sportsman in Missouri.
The committee recommended four
sites that could be purchased at .
reasonable figure One is Ha-Ha- Ton
ka Park. In Camden county: another
q great tract OF Wild land In Reynolds
county. The third is IN Iron county
near Arcadia, and the fourth in Craw-
ford.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29

The State Board OF Prison Inspect
or has decided to start an overall fac
tory In the penitentiary as q state
plant The star Clothing Company Is
moving out Of the prison and the
state can start q factory with the
men already drilled
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29

Contractors have begun tearing
down q historic old building In JEFF
ferson City. In which Gen. U. 5. Grant
had his headquarters when he was
connected with the Missouri division
OF the federal army during the civil
war.
Marble Hill press., 1915-04-29
EVERY CITIZEN IN 10 VILLAGES
SLAUGHTERED ~ SAVAGE
MoHAMMEpANS.
DISEASE iNvADES MISSION
Babies Tossed Into Sueaws by
Frenzled Mothers Who sought to
End Their Mi,ery--Many
Refugees Frozen.

Tlflis. Transcaucasia, -- Refugees
who have reached the Russian line
and report the massacre Of l5n0 Ar.
menians BY MohammNans. say the
atrocities are being continued on
oven a greater scale.
They say all the inhabitants ot 10
villages near Van, in Armenia, As.atiu
Turkey, have been put 10 death
GirI Aelps oefenders-
Not all the Christians lacked tho
courage or means for sclfdeteusc, NJ
the desolatcd Catholic mission st
Hofroya, where ts victims wera
burlei. Elizabeth Maeara. an Arme.
nepian girl. told how she and young
David ishmu battled With the K0rds.
Her story was confirmed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
NEWS OF

NEWS VT lie LA -
Sunrise, 5:57; sunset, 500.
EVarts Risk, former bell hop at
Blackstone, saved enough money
from tips in 5, years to buy Hotel
Rish, 1924 Prairie av.
John Patterson, 4343 Evans aV.'
died in movie show near home.
Clifford Wight, student at Armour
tech" institute, dead. Heart disease.
Rudolph Kunasz fined 5000 for
contempt of court. Non-support of
wife.
Dudley Field Malone, collector port
of New York, spoke for neutrality at
Irish Fellowship club banquet.
Sarah Hickory, 1856 w. Huron,
made man dance by shooting at feet.
Arrested.
Recruiting offices of army closed
by war department. Army up to full
peace strength.
Chicago Poles to hold services as
a tribute to A. Swiathewicz, former
Chicagoan, executed by Austrian
troops.
Mrs. James F. Clark, wife of jew
eler, suing Tor separate maintenance.
Charges cruelty.
$1,000 worth of ieweIry recovered in |
raid on house at 948 w. Polk st.; 2 /
men arrested.
School board, at suggestion of
committee, rendered Oliver Goldsmith
school building for use as temporary
, hospital for drug iends.
Two actresses granted divorces
yesterday. Both deserted.
Assessors order 100000 more per-
sOnal property schedules. Think
states, atty's campaign will act as a
moral kic kto many.
Farmer contributed $4,000 to fund
to pension ministers at Rock River
conference of NJ. E. church.
George Mead, Chicago ad man who
took poison in Milwaukee, will re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
OF THE DAY CONCERNING CT

ONCkKNlNG CHICAGO
John Emo, engineer, died on job of
heart disease.
John Fitzmaurice acquitted on con
game charge in court.
Thomas Proxies wanted $4,000
from Joseph Kral, former employer.
Injured by defective machine.
Mrs. Julia Patera held to grand
jury for murder. Police say Mrs. Eli
nor Cassidy gave them statement
Died of illegal operation.
Barney MeInick indicted by grand
jury for giving perjured testimony in
case of Barney Cohen, alleged fence.
Edward Carney and baby pig lock-
ed up in stockyards police station.
Think Carney stole pig.
Charge of violating state law by
using U. S. flag for advertising pur-
poses dismissed against Chas. Ca
node, printer.
Thomas Mcintyre, street car con-
ductor, dead. Crushed in car barns
trying to board car.
Serg't Danahy, Clark st. station,
shaved of his 10-year-old mustache
because it was st. PatTick's day.
Five petitions of persons seeking to
adopt children filed in county courts.
Vice-Pres. Marshall and staff left
last night for San Francisco Fair.
Central Trust Co. appointed re-
ceiver for Mastrogiovanni Savings
Bank, 1852 Wentworth av. Credit
ors charged insolvency.
Ha1I& OIRrian da%orFiva bIIFaaIr "a
ceived note from girl threatening sui
eide Investigating.
Case of Garfield Sullivan and Vir-
gel Litzinger, boy auto bandits, con-
tinued.
Harold Mccormick and Chas. G.
Dawes guarantee 100000 for Chi
cago opera season.
Goods of Northwestern ~" roller
skating to and from classes. New
g&ryIoe o1Iovry n nrry fod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
CHOOSE MACON
 FOR YANKEES
 TRAINING CAMP

New York, Nov. 2-AfteF consider ation of about five places. tha Yam kees. have definitely decided that the training next Spring will be done at Macon Ga. It was announced only g few days ago that Savannah had practically been chosen but the camp of last year has nov baen abandoned, more accessible and holds the same promise of favorable weather contii- tions as Sa#aAaah
 Ocala, F1a-s was also under con sideration, and Harry Sparrow, bus mess manager Of the Yankees, made 2 trip South for the parpees of looIy- ing over the ground. His feBerT, however. was unfaFoEaa5le, the park being in poor condition for practice. Then the report was circulated that Savannah, the scene of last years training. would probably be selected, Yankees, however, was impressed with the. possibilities of Macon. It is considered better adapted to the pur- poses of the Yankees than Savannah, principally from the fact that it is easier to reach and has many more towns near by, so that there may be frequent practice games with teams from the vicinity of the. camp.
 Macon is in the South Atlantic League and the ball park is in the best of condition, while there was a possibility that Savannah might not have a, team next season and that the Yankees would therefore have to fit up the park themselves. The Macon grounds are only a few blocks from the hotel.
 The Yankees have a big string of pitchers tqk try out, and many of thern will be taken to Macon about a week before the full squad of men is asked to report It was said yester- day that real work would begin about March 1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
WAGNER'S OWN COLUMN

George smith. the former Blue Rib bon center, must be having a good season in the Interstate Basketball league. He is leading that organiza- ton in goals scored and is also play ing a fine defensive game. Smith is with Stamford. Dreyfus and Barry guards on the St. James. Triangles. who appeared here last Tuesday, are ! llso with Stamford. This team is anxious for a game with thef Ribbons and may be accommodated later. Jimmy Clinton of the Ribbons stands well up in the ranks of the Inter- State goal tossers-
 Everybody you meet seems to be going to the big game in New Haven tomorrow. Somebody will have to finger around and collect the weekly wages.
 
 In addition to the contest at New Haven there are many other football events scheduled for tomorrow which look interesting. Michigan plays Pennsylvania in Phi1adelphia, the strong Colgate team meets Syracuse and Harvard tackles Brown.
 The Paterson team in the Inter States Basketball league looks like the Blue Ribbons. Clinton, Becknan5 Leonard and SHeason are with Pater- son. In last nights game Paterson beat Jersey City fl to IF. swenson threw six from the foul line.
 Local football fans who have not yet been able to secure tickets for the Princeton game will have no trouble getting pastebDards. Owing to the fact that some seats have been returned from Princeton, the public sale will be continued tonight at the Yale football office in Elm street, New Haven,N until o'clock. Tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
WILL DISCUSS LEGORE MATTER
 AFTER SEASON

New Haven Nov. 42-That the movement te have Harry LeGere Capt. Arthur M. filbnrn, R. H. sRhett Jr., Spencer Pumpei1y and Bill Easton reinstated in Yale athletics and partic- ularly in Yale baseball is proceeding under broad organized lines, became known last night with the announce ment that after the football season a meeting of committeeman from Yales Harvard and Princeton to revise the eligibility rules will be held, The Yale Alumni Weekly has this to say regarding it:
 Directly after the present football season closes. a joint meeting of com ,mittees from Harvard, Princeton and Yale will be held. to take up the gen.. eral situation regarding the eligibility rules of the three universities, and to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
CONFERENCE OF
 JESUIT SCHOOLS ABOUT ATHLETICS

Boston; Nov. 12-An important movement for aeetter understanding among the athletic authorities of the Jesuit colleges will be launched i'm mediatelx. according to a statement today by Edward J. Brandon. chair man of the Boston College Graduate Athletic Board.
 Boston College plans a meeting of Fordham, Holy Cross, Georgetown and Boston College authorities for formulating regulations to govern their athletic contests, to bring about closer relations, and especially to adopt some plan of removing the diff ficu1ty caused by the athletes who leave one Jesuft college to enter an- other
 Because the educational system is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12


 to in of TigerIa it's when n of to make it. but and he the
 
 upwih perss ,reques "a tell fol football gain. one
  1vhC hirn and feVp a eswhen the made known almost a his syear b cks wn has two mon
 
 men Prnceton Souey Bo *5 E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

consider fhe possibility 0f making them uniform.
 This. 1t need not be said, Is to be considered the direct result of the un- fortunate Quogue ease In Yale lander- graduate baseball circles, NeP need we add that it. will be heartily vel .eoned by Yale graduates. as indeed we believe 1t will be by Harvard and Princeton men as well,
 For the general eligibility s1tua- tton-its rules and the intercollegiate confidence and harmony involved very decidedly needs overha5liing in the best interests of eur interco11eg1- ste athletics,
 fHThe three universities mentioned while having similar underlying eIigi- bfIity principles, widely differ. in their actual rules. That this has given rise to many unnecessary difheulties and to eceasiofla1 misunderstanding and even mistakes in the past gees with out saying. It sneutd ais8 go with out saying. It should also go without saying that a complete intereallegiat ts confidence and understanding has dur ing this time been desired by every body"
 JUST ARRIVED,
 FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
 JOHN ES1sCA R SON,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

identical in all Jesuit institutions, students. find it very easy to change colleges without injur=z to tne-r stud ies. Those who are athletes are of ten induced to change with the hope of playing on stronger teams with schedules that please them better, or of joining their friends at another college.
 In the present football season four football men who ordinarily woa!d be playing with Boston are starring for Holy Cross and Georgetown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
LAWLDR OF TRINITY TO
 REFEREE CONTEST AT
 NEWFIELD PARK SUNDAY

When the Remington-Arn football eleven and the West Point Artillery players clash at Newfeld park Sunday afternoon. Lawlor, a, former Trinity college captain, will referee. There has been some criticism at the Arms management because of the unsatis- factory work of officials in last Sun days game and in order to please the fans Manager Healy decided to secure Referee LawIor.
 VT I4awlor explained tae 1e1a a-3d 1913 Trinity team and besides being a well known player is an oAc1a1 of some repute- It is to be hoped. that MT. Hea1y's choice win not be regret ted and the local fans will see that he is doing all in his power to provide first class football for the enthusiasts of Bridgeport. The lineups for Sun days game will be announced later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
PLENTY. OF RUSH
 SEATS FOR BOXING
 CARNIVAL MONDAY

There will be a large number of popular price seats for the big boxing show at the Casino next Monday night under the auspices Of the. South End A. c. There has already been a large sale Of ringsida tickets but plenty oferush seats may be purchased at the door. The 5 round main bout between Harry Pierce of Brooklyn and Andy Cortez Of New York is at tracing great attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
H6LY GROSS REFUSES
 TO REPLACE COLUMBIA
 ON TRINITY. SCHEDULE UE

New York, Nov. 12-Trinity was rebuffed again for retaining George Brickley in her lineup when she at tempted to get Holy Cross to take CoIumbia's place on, the schedule, ac- cording to an announcement made by the New York City Alumni Associa- ton of Holy Cross yesterday. Hearing that Trinity had asked Holy Cross to play the alumni in this city tele- graphed g protest to President Din and. He replied that Holy Cross would not play Trinity on Saturday.
 representative of the association said that the alumni did not think it wise to put the members of the team in danger of being professionalized and that after both New York Univer- sity and Columbia had refused to play Trinity for the same reason it was the opinion that Holy Cross ought to help clean sport by declining the offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

morning tickets will be en sale at tae Bowl beginning at Il o'clock and cen- tinuing until all seats are sold,
 Al Weatherhead, sut-end on tine Harvard eleven,@is the strongest man in his university. He made 1,2z7 points in the tests recently held. This does not equal the total of 1, 3S1 made by Tacks HardwicIki the great end on Harvard's 1914 eleven.
 Champion Johnny fKilbane of the featherweight division, has, cen s'IsT pended by the Wisconsin Athletic commission for failing to answer 8 charge that he stalled in recent bout with Richie Mitchell. The suspension will stand until T<ilf9aae appears and explains his dilatory tactics with Mitchell
 
 Just as we began to: think baseball had been buried for a while the Chi cago Cubs informs thew or1d that they will train in Tampa, Fla, next spring.
 Coach Yost of Michigan says there is no truth in the story that he will take charge of football at Yale next season. I have a contra ct vi ith Mich igan for next seaaon that I wouldn't break if I could" he declared.
 Tickets for the Army y-2Sazy football ganae are as valuable this year as the crown jewels of Russia: An esccrt of a sergant and two PriFates was sent with the tickets mailed yesterday:
 The strength of ts7e Brown eleven. has so impressed HarVard that only few regulars will be allowed to see the game in New Haven tomorrow: It was expected at first that the whole team would make the trip and let. the subs play against Brown.