davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
YVES

-Four men were wounded, two prob
ably fatally, in an attempt by three
men to rob a gambling house at Tulsa,
Okla.
A dying mother in Cape Girardeau.
Mo, wants to see her only son, John
Flentge, 23 years old, and has asked
police to find him.
John II. Stutzman, a grocer, his two
daughters and a son were burned to
death when their home was des-
troyed by fire in East st. Louis, Ill.
Monroe Armantrout, 20, resident
of Salt Lake City for the last five
years and for many years a newspaper
man of Denver and Pueblo, Colo, died
at his home in Salt Lake.
The Northwest Federation of Indian
tribes in session at Tacoma, Wash,
adopted a resolution asking congress
to appropriate $150,OO0 to suppress
the liquor traffic among the Indians.
Mrs. Helen Farrell &c, was found
dead in bed at downtown hotel in
Chicago by her husband, Charles Far
fell, a hotel owner of Omaha. A
physician said that death probably
had been caused by drug.
Money and jewelry valued at $4,000
were stolen from the apartments of
Mrs. A. II, Smith, wife of the presi-
dent of the New York Central rail
road, her son, Emery H. Smith, and
his wife, at suburban hotel in Los
Angeles, according to a report made
TO the police today.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
COLORADO POSMASTERS
NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED BY
PoSToFFlcE DEPARTMENT.
Several Secure Positions to Handle
Uncle Sans Mail After Taking
Civil Service Examinations.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A batch of Colorado post
office nominations was announced at
the Postoffice Department at Wash
lngton as follows:
Copper Rock, Boulder county, Carl l..
Nelson, New office.
Camp Bird, Ouray county, Louis F..
Kuchs, to succeed Marshal Orendorf.
resigned.
Newett, Chaffee county, Gustave
Henry Colson, to succeed Victor FIRE.
deem, resigned.
Rodmesa, La Plata county, Irma Ia
lor, to succeed NJ. l. Hall, resigned.
Toponas, Routt county, Alice S. Will
son, to succeed p. F. Remhardt, re-
signed.
The following Colorado postmasters
have been covered under the pcrma-
nent civil service after successfully
passing competitive examinations:
Bowie, Delta county, Alexander
Bowie.
Coventry, Montrose county, Charles
II Smith.
Grand Lake, Grand county, Henry
Nj. HARRISON.
Oxford, La Plata county, Andrew j..
Buchanan.
Poncho Springs, Chaffee county, An
tonic N Appleby.
Rangely. Rio Blanco county, James
II. MCGUIRE
Lineup, Gunnison county, Anthony
II. Bauer.
The name of the postoffice at Matti-
son, Ebert county, has been changed
to Matheson and Orlando NJ. White
has been continued as postmaster.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
WASHINGTON.

The United States has made truce
proposals TO end food embargo and
submarine attacks of beligerents.
Intervention by the United States,
Argentina, Brazil and Chile to police
Mexico and establish order was urged
i'll the Senate by Senator Fall of New
Mexico. The senator concluded with
an attack upon General Villa.
The three Democrats named by the
President as members of the Federal
Trade Commission are Joseph e.
Davies of Madison, Wis, now corpor-
alton commissioner, to serve seven
years; Edward N. Hurley of Chicago,
Ill, for six years, and William j.
Harris of Cedartown. Ga, for five
Years. The other nominees are Will
II. Parry of Seattle, Wash, a Pro
gressive Republican, named for four
years, and George Rublee of Cornish
N. H., regarded as a Progressive, for
three years.
Mrs. w. F. Cockre1 of Del Ray, Va.
1eaped 500 feet down the shaft of
Washington monument and was in
stantly killed.
DIR. Juan Carlos Blanco, minister of
public works of Uruguay, who is to
represent his government at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition, reached Wash
ington.
Emphatic denial of impeachment
charges pending against him was
made by Federal Judge A. G. Dayton
of West Virginia before the investi-
eating subcommittee of the House ju-
dietary committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Man Exonerates Wife; Dies.

Victor-"Tell her that l forgive her.
| was to blame" With those words
Frederick Trott eXonerated his wife a
few hours before he died in the Red
Cross hospital from revolver shot
wounds inflicted by Mrs. Trott. Mrs.
Trott, who had been arrested shortly
after the shooting and taken before
Justice Valentine Getz by Sheriff
Kingsford, was released that night on
s1.5OO bond. When her husbands ante
mortem message was sent her she
went to the hospital and remained with
him until he died.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTe
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Cettinje has been again visited by
an Austrian aeroplane, which dropped
bombs, and, according to the Monte
negrin report, killing two women.
Fighting is going on along virtually
the entire Russian front, but the re-
ports of the general staffs give little
Or no information of the progress of
the campaign.
The steamer Kalibia arrived at Lydd
and reports that two vessels had been
torpedoed off Hastings. One sank,
and the other was supposed to be in
sinking condition, with three traw
lers standing by.
Eighteen members of the crew of
the Cardiff steamer Branksome Chine,
a government collier, landed at Lon
don. Their boat either struck mine
or was terpedoed, in the English chan
mel, twenty miles southeast of
Beachey Head.
The Norwegian freight steamer
Cuba bound from London to Rotter-
dam, was sunk in a collision in the
North sea. So far as is known, no
lives were lost. The Cuba carried an
official mail bag of the American
commission for the relief of Belgium
Another American steamer, the
Carib, has been destroyed by mine,
off the German coast, while a third
Norwegian steamer, the Regin, has
been torpedoed or destroyed by mine
off Dover. In the case of the Regin
all the crew were saved by British
destroyers. The crew of the Carib
is missing.
The German Admiralty has commu-
nicated memorandum to Commander
Walter X. Gherardi the American
naval attache at Berlin, pointing out
that the destruction OF Ihe American
steamers Evelyn and Carib was due to
= their not following the course pre-
scribed by the German Admiralty, to a
point northwest of Heligoland.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Lamar Lawyer Named District Judae

Denver. - Governor Carlson an
nounced the appointment of Attorney
CRANKY Hillyer of Lamar to the posi-
tion of district judge created by the
Hasty law enacted by the Legislature
This gives the third judicial district
of which Las Animas and Huerfano
counties are a part, two judges. The
new judge is former member of the
lower house of the Legislature and is
a Republican. He is in his early thir
ties. His candidacy vas indorsed by
the Prowers county bar. y
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Patterson Coal Miners Strike.

Colorado Springs.-Thirty-five of the
forty men employed at the Patterson
coal mine, just north of this city,
struck when Alexander Patterson, the
owner, attempted to lay off ten of the
men because of the slack demand for
coal. Patterson was one of the first
men to sign up with the union over a
year ago, when the general state
strike was declared.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Rocky Ford May Get Oil Plant.

Rocky Superintendent Mum
roe, Engineer Davis and DIR. Gray, all
connected with the Texas Oil Com
pany, were visitors to this city and
spent the day in looking about the
city. They are looking over the state
with the idea of establishing plants in
a number of places.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Two Killed in D. g. r. G. Wreck

Colorado Springs.-Fireman Krebbs
of Denver, who was injured in the
wreck on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad near Fountain, died, making
two deaths from the wreck. Engineer
Frank Hockenberger was killed al
most instantly. Nine passengers who
were badly bruised or shaken up are
reported doing well.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Falls to Death in Mill Machine.

Fort Collins.-Floyd Conover, 10
years old, whose parents live in Ar.
vada, was killed here by fall in an
alfalfa mill
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

ZeTmer Freed OF CompTlcity Charge.
Pueblo.-George Zelmer, one of the
accused men in the La Veta murder
case, was dismissed. upon motion of
Jesse G. Northcutt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
QUESTION AUTHORITY
1 TO ELIMINATE ENGLISH
Expect Appeal on Order to Discon-
tinue Teaching of Language i'll
81 Cuban Institutions.
COURSE REGARDED OBLIGATORY
Havana Post Contends That Lack OF
Instruction in Public Schools OF
Island Constitutes Violation of
Amendment to Constitution.

HAVANA. CUBA. November l".-- ne
.9o'ts'''" ''o""'''N - '''e
issued by the Secretary OF fun!c IN
struction to discontinue the teaching
of ,.r-,isb =, ~, n,r,,c scbools Of Cuba
y oe.'s 9"eS''o"c"' ""' y "p''"'S -
present that the matter will he the
subject of an appeal to the Supreme
.,,au,. ,,,ss ,,.si,,o,,, ,,o,,co. sbould
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
ChiIdren's Winter Coats

Children's Winter Coats
Childrcn's Coats. made Of heavy
quality Astrachan. Xipeline and
Mixtures, In good colors: neatly
trimmed. bclt and pocket: ages
to Il; worth 81, spc- GO 90
cial al DL.JO
Children's Coats, made Of heavy
quality Asirachan. Chinchiila.
Corduroy. Iibcline and Mixtures,
In newest models: belt and
pockets; also plush trimmings:
ages TO Il: worth 81 ca or
and $50; special AT p4.5O
Childrcn's Heavy Winter Coats.
made OF splendid quality Chin
chilla and Striped Zibeline; full
lined and neatly trimmed. ages
10 9 years: worth $3.50. CO 40
childrcn's Heavy Winter Coats,
made of beautiful Plush and AS
trachan. with fancy trimmings
and buttons: full lined: ages .
TO q years; worth $3.50, CO S0
Weisberger's Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Save Money By Buying Your
Thanksgiving Linens Here


Irish Linen Table Dam
ask Pattern Cloths
$500 Cloths, 72x72 inches,
at 1898.
$500 Cloths, 72x9O inches,
at 1915.
$3.50 Cloths, 72x1OS in,
at $3.50.
$500 Napkins, 22x22 in,
to match, 1915 dozen.
Scotch Linen Damask Pat
terms cloths, TOKYO r01c
in: worth $500, at 1L. ,
Scalloped All-Linen Table
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Hemstitched Fine Linen
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Iiemstitchcd Imported Mer-
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Irish Linen Table Damask;
20 In. wide; beautiful on
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German Linen Table Dam
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
$500 Waists, $1.95

Women's Beautiful New Waists, made
Of crepe de chine fancy plaids, taffeta
and lace net. III white, flesh and black
and white stripes; dainty, elaborate lace
trimmings. Weisberger's End Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
S. Women S Skirts, S3.95

Women's Stylish New Winter
skirts. made of all-wool sergcs.
poplins aud whipcords. in 4 wide
range Of wanted colors: fun
f!aring: trimmed with separate
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Wcisbcrgers Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

These skirts arc made Of cor
duroy, SerScs, checks and
plaids, desirable colorS; trimmed
with bolt and pockets: well tail
orcd, in fun flare bottoms and
all sizes that fit perfectly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
Br'er Rabbit Has Some
Day on the Opening

An eventful day it was yesterday for
Br'er Rabbit and his family in this
State.
From early morning, when the mist
hung heavy in the valleys and the
scent of the fleeing quarry was easily
trailed, until late in the afternoon,
when the nimrods gave up the chase
on account of fatigue. the f1eet-footed
cottontails were chased over hall and
dale, the quarry for countless eager
dogs and the target for innumerable
guns.
Nowhere was there any safety for
the timid hare and when the day was
done the rabbit family in Pennsyi-
vania had suffered more losses than
the Belgian army.
From the standpoint of the hunter
the day was far from ideal. It was
warm and dry and the rabbits were
not at their best. A week or so Of
frosty weather is needed to "ripen"
them, as 1t were.
But II was a glorious time to tramp
the hills and fields of the countryside.
1t was an ideal Fall day and those
who were unfortunate enough not Ia
get their limit-10 in a day-of rab-
bits had the pleasure of a day In the
great outdoors when il is at its best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

Talbot Says Hinkey Is
to Continue as Head
Coach of Yale Squad
Special to The TsIsEroSh

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-Nelson
A. Talbot. an assistant coach of the
Yale football team and the official
press representative of the eleven,
denied last night that Frank Hinkey
had been depesed as head coach. to be
succeeded by Tom Sheviin. Talbott's
statement follows:
frank Hinkey will be head coach
OF the Yale team the rest of the sea-
son. Tom Shevlin has been asked to
come back to coach, but not as head
coach. Hinkey was at the field to-day.
Some man may be asked to act as field
marshal. but Hinkey will, be consulted
in every move that is made.
I, Captain Wilson has not thought OF
putting Hinkey out and putting Shev-
lin in. There is no truth whatever in
the statement that Shevlin will take
charge"
Talbott's statement is in direct con-
tradiction to campus gossip, which
has it on good authority that Shevlin
is to be in charge of Yale football if
Captain Aleck Wilson has his way.
There is no intimation, however, that
Hinkey is to resign his official position
as head coach. The Yale News, which
speaks with an inspired mouth, in an
editorial to-day intimated Shevlin is to
be head coach at Yale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
Western Penna. Waits
For Game Between Pitt
and W. & J. Saturday
SteciaI TO The Telegraph

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 2.-All West
ern PENNSYLVANIA is agog over the
football game here Saturday between
University of Pittsburgh and Wash
ington & Jefferson College and the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
game in the State is looked for. IT
will be played at Forbes field, the
home of the Pittsburgh National
League baseball club, which has a
capacity of about 10000 and the man
agement of the local team is making
arrangem ents to pack the crowd in
every available nook and corner of
the park. Last year $4,000 saw the
annual game and the interest seems
to be even greater this year. The
game will start at 2:30 p. m.
IT would seem impossible to have
more ideal conditions for the annual
battle between the two rivals. Both
will enter the game undefeated and
with wonderful records back of
them. The winner will be able to
claim honors among the first three
teams Of the East and might even go
further and claim top notch honors.
Pitt has won from University of
Pennsylvania, the Annapolis Middies
and Carlisle Indians while w. & J.
has won from Yale by decisive score
and from Lafayette college.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
GETTYSBURG WILL
MEET BUCKNELL
Rivals TO Fight 1t Out at Island
Z Park, Saturday, Novem-
ber 13

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 2. - The
Gettysburg College football team has
now arrived at that part of it's sched-
ule when 1t meets some of it's great
est rivals Coach o'Brien and his as
sistants will devote all their efforts
from now on to perfect the "Battle-
field machine for the game with
Bucknell University which will be
played on the Island Park ground,
Harrisburg. Saturday, November 13.
Then there will be brought together
two great rivals who have been con-
testing for several years with the ad-
vantage in favor of Bucknell.
But this year the Gettysburg col
legians, because of their remarkable
showing, give promise that the Buck
nell warriors will have to go their limit
if they hope to retain their perfect
record. Coach O'Brien's proteges by
a score of 13 to 0, compelled Cornell
to use its full strength in defeating
them. Football critics were again sur
prised when several weeks later, Penn
State was given quite scare. In this
game the veteran aggregation of Coach
Harlow was held to the score of 81 70
-, the team being the same which
defeated Penn but a few weeks be-
fore.
III Is the determlnatlon or DOtn the
coaches and the players to avenge
the defeats at the hands of Bucknell
during the past years. From now on
1t will be "On to Harrisburg and Buck
nelP' which means that all plans are
being laid with this game in view and
that the team will be given a rigorous
drilling. Even though Johns Hopkins
will be met at Baltimore next Satur-
day, still all the preparations during
the coming week will be made to per-
p feet the details for the Bucknell game.
Furthermore. the shortness OF the
time within which the team must be
put in best form demands that the
squad be driven hard.
On the Soldiers" team, there are
several veterans, who are still the
main stand-bys, and upon whom
Coach O'Brien places his chances of
success. At the quarterback position
is "Toppy" Hoar. the former Academy
star; at tackle is last years captain,
"Bearcat" Scheffer. who was formerly
Technical High player; Captain Nc
Collough is again at center and is
playing his usual brilliant game, while
"Vic" Emanuel is holding down one of
the end positions in a manner which
is most gratifying. to the coaches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

wi. be best supplied where the facili-
tias for such work are the best.
When you consider that the printed
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THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD
BE THE CONFEDERATION
70 clients are to see the printed nnate-
rial you use: your thought should be
which doesn't mean that the prtea
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The Telegraph Printing Co. produces
the highest grades of work IN US re-
spective lines.
All of 1t is based upon quality at prices
which are most fair for the work,
we are printing specialists. as well an
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To employ our services means m
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THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.
Either phone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
Trinity Refuses Request
to Withdraw Brickley;
New York Cancels Game

New York. Nov. New York Uni
versity last night cancelled it's foot
ball game scheduled with Trinity for
to-day because the Faculty Commit
tee of the former school held that
George Brickley, a Trinity player,
was a professional. Briekley, who il
a brother of the famous Harvard
punter, Charles Brickley, once tried
out with the Philadelphia Athletics,
and thus. the New York University
Faculty Committee held, he lost his
amateur standing.
Trinity authorities admitted frankly
when the eligibility of Brickley rose
that he had tried out with the
Athletics but maintained that he was
a student in good standing and there
fore eligible. If New York University
did not care to play against him the
authorities added it was at liberty to
cancel the game.
The Bucknell College team will play
New York University to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
HOFFMAN GETS VERDICT
AGAINST CHICAGO CUBS
Special to The Telegraph

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. "A verdict of
$2.924 obtained by Arthur Hoffman
against the Chicago National League
Club was confirmed in the appellate
court. Hoffman was with the Cubs
under contract of February 23, 1911,
which provided for salary of SIS, 900
a year. On May 29, 1912, he was
notified by n telegram he had been
transferred to Pittsburgh and that the
Pittsburgh club would be responsible
for the salary.
The evidence showed that during
the remainder of the season Hoffman
received $697 from the Pittsburgh
club and that he did not enter into
any contract with it, relying on the
agreement with the Chicago club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

New York. Nov. 2.-Although Jack
Dillon, of Indianapolis, was out
weighed fourteen pounds. he defeated
Charley Weinert. of Newark, N. j., in
ten-round boxing contest here last
night.
With his longer reach and height,
Weinert was able to stand off Dillon
during the first three rounds. After
and administered severe punishment
with straight rights and right crosses
TO the head and body, especially dur
ing the eighth, ninth and ten rounds.
Dillon weighed III pounds and
Weinert 1S5. In a previous contest
Dillon knocked out Weinert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
STUDENTS CHEER
CENTRAL ELEVEN
Celebrate Lebanon Victory
During Chapel Period; Hard
Work For Wilkes-Barre

Elated over the victory of the Blue
and Gray at Lebanon on Saturday, the
students of Central held a celebration
in the chapel to-day. Each member
OF the team was cheered and the
school songs of victory were sung
Justify.
Professor Howard G.. Dibble COM
plimented the team and the spirit of
the school, but warned the team not
to become overconfident, as the hard
est games are vet to come, and that
nothing would beat team as easily
as overconfidence.
Somewhat stiff and sore from Sat
urday's game with Lebanon, the Cen
trail High football squad reported for
practice yesterday afternoon to
Coaches Smith and Harris. Owing to
the poor line work on the part of the
Blue and Gray team, Monday was not
held as rest day as usual, but the
men were put hard at work. 1t is
rumored that some changes will be
made in the lineup before Saturdays
game on the Island when Central
meets Wilkes Barre.
An Important Contest
This VIII be one of the most impor-
tant games of the season. The Blue
and Gray are anxious to avenge their
defeat suffered last year at the hands
| Of the up-Staters, and with this end
in view extra long practice will be
held and new formations introduced.
Mass meetings are being held daily
! in the chapel and the student body Is
drilled in the new songs and yells. All
are iubilant over the victory last Sat-
urday at Lebanon. A large turnout is
expected for the Wilkes Barre game.
Plans are under way to provide for
the transportation of many of Cen
trails loyal supporters when the team
goes to Reading on November 13.
Already many have expressed their
intention of accompanying the team
to the "Pretzef' town and special
rates will be arranged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
Lebanon Tries to Keep
Rote OFF of Central
High School Team
Seecial to Tie Teleerahh

Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 2.-Steps we're
taken here yesterday by the Lebanon
high school athletic authorities to es-
tablish the truth of the charge of
professionalism which has been made
against Rote, the Harrisburg Central
High School star quarterback. Leb-
anon High lost the services of a star
back field player, Grover Short, in
complying with the rules of the p. I.
A. A.. which bars students over 21
years, and purposes insisting that
there should be no exception made in
Rote's case.
Professor Appenzeller. of Lebanon
high school. was authorized to for
mally lay the protest against Rote be-
fore the executive committee of the
p. ]. A. A.. with the evidence at hand
affecting his eligibility, with the re-
quest that the rules of the association
be enforced. Harrisburg's action in
playing Rote against Lebanon High
School here on Saturday i'm spite OF
the protest aEainst him has forced
tina issua.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

Speedy" Rush. the Princeton coach,
has couple of plays on tap which he
will use against Harvard on Novem-
Der s, and these same plays are built
around Eddie Shea. the speediest half
back seen on the Tiger field in several
years. Shea has astonished even the
coaches by his wonderful running in
practice. He is particularly fast in
starting, carries the ball well, and is
the best dodger that Princeton has.