davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

Col. TIL Huston cleaned Up Hs-
vana; but wait until he tackles the
dirty linen OF the Yankees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
SPORTING
FLASHES
SOCCER GAME SUNDAY

Tho ccltics and Thistles. the two
Seattle soccer teams. Will clash
sunday afternoon at Woodland
Park In game Of the Mcmillan
cup series Both teams lost last
sunday and there IN keen desire
on the part OF both 20 make up that
loss next Sunday. 40 q warm con.
test Ia expected The Carbonate
soccer team has obtained the serv.
Ices OF Dick Smith and Harry Up.
ton. OF tho defunct Black Diamond
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

The latest candidate for the
most hopeful person In the
world 10 that chauffeur who
sued Jack curley for $4,000.
He must think that money 10
real.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
ron WOMEN ONLY

Or. ssndsrsoa's Cotton Roo,
pills. IN. hes, and only re-
liable remedy for fEAALE
TROi BLE> AND IHRtau-
LARfTfEs. Cure tho most
obstinate ca5.s In 3 70 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
sopns BEAT FRESHMEN

Broadway sophomores had little
trouble In beating the broadway
freshmen yesterday In the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

One Of New Works. greatest
athletes. q winner Of many
championships and Of points In
Olympic meets, 10 soon 20 face
. charge Of professionaiism.
The charges are TO be based on
sffldsvits made by individuals
not directly connected with
amateur sport. detailing pay
rsrts OF cash to the amateur"
In question. who also 10 accused
Of selling prizes won In anna.
teur meets.
Other prominent Amateurs
may be involved before the
matter 10 threshed out. u was
said that II the Amateur Attn.
IetIc union should demand .
showing Of prizes by n number
Of famous champions and
worlds record men. the result
would be a great surprise TO
those who are not acquainted
with the "lnslde" OF amateur
sport. Even the showing OF
prizes, however. will not reach
all OF tho so-ealled secret pro-
fesslonais, some OF whom do
not conceal the fact that, es.
eept In championship meetings.
they must get theirs before
they appear on the field.
CAN THROW GOTcH7
Although admitting that Franl
-,ofch. yorld's chamnion wres.ier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14
MAekIey LgAps SQUAD

Doc Johnson 10 anxious 70 leave
Cleveland: making II unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

The only part Of the dope that
gives Jess Willard chance tn beat
Jack johnson IL tina, Jim corbett
thinks he hasn't n chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

CAN THROW coTcH7
Although admitting that Frank
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler,
Ia leader at catch.as-catch.can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-14

Office hours. $3.50 70 9. sundays
70 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Pc TWORTH is AROUSED
OVER LOSING JITNEYS
Public Utilities Commission to Con-
slider Giving Lines Exclusive Priv
ileges on Prescribed Routes.

Although Petworth citizens are up IN
arms over the action of the pubic
utilities commission in permitting the
District Jitney Bus Company to eiml-
nate the Petworth end of it's line, there
is little likelihood that the commission
will revoke it's decision.
= Before taking this action, at the com
pany's request. the commission maze
an investigation as to the amount OF
business done by the jitneys in the Pet
worth section, and concluded that 1t
was not sufficient to justify its requlr-
ing the company to continue the serV-
ice. -, A..
Another factor considered by tne ne
utilities board was the question OF
whether in equity it would be required
to give a jitney line exclusive privilege
over a prescribed route if 1t required
the company to operate over sucn
route. AT present there is no limit 70
the number of jitney lines that may
operate over the same streets
A decision. of policy In this matter
NAV be developed if the Petworth Citl-
zens' Association requests the commits
sion to reconsider it's action in regard
to- the District Jitney Bus Company:
1t: is understood that formal protest
against the commissions action Is
probability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs of all men and boys.
Business men will find classes to
fit their needs at convenient hours.
First-class equipment. All work
done under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
exercise in order to reach his maxi
mum efficiency. No better place in
the city to get it than the Associa-
ton Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exami-
nation and prescription of exercise
for every member who uses the Gym.
Dues only SIS a year. Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member
ship Office for free trial.
Y. NJ. c. A.,
1886 G Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
MANY VIEW THE NUNS"
Lovers of the Fall Flowers Crowd
Aisles of Government Houses.

Attendance at the fifteenth annual
chrysanthemum show of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, which opened it's
doors in the greenhouses at the north
side of the department grounds imme-
diately west of the 18th street entrance
this morning, was large this afternoon.
Many lovers of the great fall flowers
crowded the aisles of the greenhouses
to examine the 1900 specimens on
view.
Bright, sunshiny weather is not es-
pecially good for NUNS" departing mt
officials say, but the show is not suf-
fering much from this cause. after all
and those who visit the exhibit will
find a royal group of flowers awaiting
their inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Arnett Talbert Held.

AS the result of a coroner's inquest
today, Arnett Talbert, colored. 116s
goth street northwest, was held for the
action of the grand jury in connection
with the death OF Charlotte Howard.
also colored. July 81, last Talbert,
while driving an automobile near 18th
and streets northwest, came in col
lision with another machine. In trying
to avoid the collision Talbert drove his
machine into the curb, striking the
Howard woman and causing injuries
from which she died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
ARIZONA LAW HELD
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Of U. S. A.
firms Decision Against Anti
Alien Labor Statue.

The Arizona anti-alien labor law was
today declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Supreme Courts decision aff1rms
the decision of special circuit court
which also held the law unconstitu-
tlonal Much attention was attracted
to the case because several foreign
governments had protested against the
law and because of its similarity to the
land legislation in California which re-
stricts the ownership of real estate
by Japanese.
While not exactly like the California
situation many lawyers have looked
what indications it might give of what
view the highest court might take of
the California law if it ever got into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Mr.. Kitchin Ready to Come.

Representative Claude Kitchin or
North Carolina, majority leader Of the
House of Representatives, in a letter
to President Wilson today says that he
would come to Washington November
and would be glad to confer with the
President on the subject of national
preparedness. The letter was in re-
Spouse to one from the President ask
ing the majority leader to talk with
him regarding the proposed army and
navy appropriation bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
President Presented With Gold Kew

Senator Fletcher. president of the
Southern Commercial Congress. and DR.
c. J. Owens. Its secretary, presented to
President Wilson today the gold key
which citizens OF Muskogee, Okla,
where the congress was held last year,
had made especially to commemorate
the occasion. Engraved on the key was
the inscription: THE key to the hearts
of the people of the southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Liquor Cases Again on Docket.

The West Virginia liquor cases test
ing the validity of the federal Webb
Kenyon liquor law were restored to the
docket of the Supreme Court of the
United States today for a second argu-
mcnt before the court. The cases were
first argued last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Conventions Committee Called.

A meeting of the joint conventions
committee has been called for noon to-
morrow at the Chamber of Commerce
when a report on the activities or the
committee on the occasion of the re-
cent postmasters' convention in TINS
city will be received. Several other
convention matters also are to be con-
Sidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Alleged Unlicensed Bar.

Two other raids were conducted by
the same squad yesterday, with the
addition of Policemen Elliott, Zones
and Thompson, Sergt. Brown and BIZ
cycle Policeman Wilson. These result
ed in charges of keeping an unlicensed
bar being filed against Benjamin Luz
cas- OF 1927 Virginia avenue northwest
and William koppman of 2611 + street
northwest. The cases of these men
were also continued until Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Had to Club Dog.

Luther got out of the house when
the squad of police from the third pre-
cinct, including Detective Smith, Sergt.
Green and Policemen Hauschilds and
Rivercombe, were engaged with the
bulldog, which defied their entrance.
The animal by it's barks gave the alarm
and attacked the police until siienced
by blow from the club Of one OF
them.
A little later squad from the same
precinct, including Detective Smith.
SerSt Green, F. T.. Strowman and Jo-
seph Much. raided the premises 1922
ed street northwest.
They arrested I.illabeth Duncan and
six other persons. The six were re-
leased on $40 collateral each. which
they forfeited to-day. and Elizabeth
Duncan was held under $1,000 bond on
a charge of keeping a disorderly house.
Her case was continued until Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
REPORTS YIELDING
. OF RUMAN|AN KING
Bucharest Dispatch Says He
Will Not Oppose "Aspira-
tions of People,"
GENERAL STAFF OFFICERS
WOULD JOIN THE ALLIES
Gen. Avereseu, Former Minister of
War, the Chief Advocate of
Intervention.

LONDON, November I.-Ad-
vices to the Daily Telegraph from
Bucharest say that last Wednes-
day at an audience granted Minis
ter of the Interior Jonescu and N.
>Filipesco, leader of the conserva-
tive party, King Ferdinand de-
clared that he was not opposed to
the realization of the aspirations
of the Rumanian people, and that
in this matter he placed himself
in the hands of parliament and the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
BULLDOG DEF|ES POLICE
WHEN THEY RAID HOUSE
Officers Delayed Long Enough So
That Man They Wanted
Escaped.

Because of bulldog which by attack
ing them diverted their attention, sew
eral police officers who made a raid at
237 ed street northwest early yester-
day morning failed to get the man
they wanted. They arrested Henry
Chapman, and brought him UP on a
charge of permitting gaming on the
premises.
In the United States branch of the
Police Court today. however, while
Chapman and the several witnesses
who had been obtained admitted there
was "a little game O crap" going on
when the police entered the house. they
claimed that it was in the room rent
ed by Luther Chapman, a brother of
Henry Therefore the case against
Henry was dismissed and a warrant
was ordered sworn out for the missing
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
What Law Provides,

The Arizona law was enacted by the
initiative vote of the people of Ari-
iona and made it unlawful for any en-
ployer of more than five persons to
employ less than 80 per cent qualified
electors or citizens of the United
States. The case passed on by the
court was one in which an Austrian
walter in Bisbee. Ariz., sought to en-
join his employer and the state from
enforcing the law as to him.
Justice Hughes in announcing the
courts decision said it already had
been established that aliens in this
country were entitled to the equal pro-
lection of laws.
And that means equal laws for aliens
and citizens" he added.
Justice Hughes declared the law was
justly described in the title as an act
TO protect citizens against non citizens
he added that that was in conflict with
that personal guaranty of liberty ac-
corded aliens by the Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Would Exclude Aliens.

The law, he said, would exclude aliens
from Arizona, as aliens could not live
where they could not work, and the
result would be that although the
United States had the power of admit
ting aliens to the country, the states
could keep them out by such legisla-
ton as the Arizona law. He said it was
no answer to say that some aliens
could be employed, because if the
states had the power to fix the per-
centage to be permitted to be en-
ployed it could regulate that percentage
without restriction
No Just reason of public safety, he
said had been advanced to justify the
law
Justice McReynolds alone dissented
on the ground that the suit to enjoin
the enforcement of the law was one
barred by the Constitution, because it
Was one against the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
PLANS FOR OVERLAPPING
THE INTERNED CRUISERS
Permit Given for Placing German
Vessels, Now at Norfolk, in
Dry Dock for Repairs

The State Department announced today
that it had granted permission for the
German auxiliary cruiser Kronprtnz Will
helm, now informed at Norfolk, to be re-
stored to her normal condition as pas
senger liner but the vessel will remain
interned until the end of the war. The
crew of the Kronprinz Wilhelm will be
transferred to the German auxiliary
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich. also at the
Norfolk navy yard, and the Wilhelm then
will be drydocked at Newport News for a
thorough overhauling.
Objections Are Overcome.
The request at first was opposed by
the neutrality board, but after confer
ence with State Department officials IL
was held that under international law
there was no reason why the permits
sion should not be granted SO long as
the interned status of the ship and us
crew remained unchanged.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm formerly was
in the transatlantic trade between
Bremen and New York. During her
career as an auxiliary cruiser her nj,
tings were torn out and the VeSsel
much altered for war purposes.
Eitel Friedrich Also to Be Repaired.
NORFOLK. Va. November 1.-When
work on the Wilhelm is completed at
Newport News the Eitel Friedrich VIII
be taken to that place from the NorIolh
navy yard and overhauled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

S>S<%HSA~HNHS<Ses<s <S
S<SSSSsNA%AANS
|Mil Lengths Bleached Sheeting
R Regglar SIC Value',2
1 case Wamsutta Bleached Sheet
ing, in mill lengths. to Is yards.
{ "a yards wide, in old reliable Wam-
sutta Sheeting, known for 40
its wearing and lasting ZOC
qualities. 37c value Special
42-inch Fruft-of-the-Loom Pillow.
case Cotton. for pillow 11N
cases, undergarments,e etc. NC
1Sc value. Special.
38-inch Bleached Cotton. the soft
chamois finish; special "a quality;
the ideal cloth for fam 7H
lily use. 10c value. Spe- INC
29-inch Bleached and Unbleaehed
Canton Flannel; heavy twill and
!. plush nap; for children's 7ef
wear nothing to equal. /AC
loo value. Special. ......
36-inch LOnsdaIe Cambria and
Nainsook. the old reliable quality,
with original label; your - H.
last chance. 15c value. NC
49,: :s:'' 20; ,ss';: s: s s:'s: 6c
wear. 10c value. Special.
Domestic Dept. - Main Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Staff Officers for War.

government.
Staff Officers for War.
MILAN, October 81, via Paris, Novem-
Der lat a meeting of the Rumanian
headquarters staff held to discuss the
military policy of that country, says
the Corriere Della Sera's Bucharest
correspondent, two-thirds of the gen.
erals declared in favor of entering the
war on the side of the quadruple en-
tente.
Gen. Averescu, former minister of
war, was the chief advocate of inter-
vention.
War Plans ALI Ready.
Asked by Gen. Christescu if he be-
lieved it possible to conduct a vic
torious war on two fronts, Gen. Aver
escu replied that he not only believed
it possible, but that all the necessary
plans were ready.
The semi official Rumanian press has
been authorized to deny the statement
that King Ferdinand has given NJ.
Radeff, Bulgar an minister al Bucha-
will remain neutral unless her own in
terests are affected. According to the
Corriere Della Seras correspondent, the
Rumanian press denies, also, that the
present king or his father. ever pos
sessed stock in the Krupp company
Reports Rumanians Friendly.
Tuckerton, n. 1.-The following item
on the situation in the Balkans was
given out by the Overseas News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Costume Corduroys, 81 and So
inches wide; deep cut and perfect
ly finished. Colors are olive,
copenhagen, black. castor, navy,
brown, gray, Havana, wild rose,
cardinal and white.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
TO THE PUBLIC

For the inform alton of those who
have criticized the sheriff's office
for not responding. more quickly,
when called upon in an official capa-
city, l believe that it is my duty to
offer an explanation as to the man
ner in which the sheriff is now ham
dicapped in performing lis official
duties, promptly.
Under the pre-: ert ruling of our
Board of County Commissioners,
should a warrant be issued by a
Justice of Peace, the sheriff is re-
quired to submit it to the Board for
action, as to whether the county will
pay the necessary fees and expense
of serving same, otherwise the sher-
iff is personally re- sponsible for any
expense he may incur in fulfilling his
duty, and pay said expense out of
his private funds. This ruling of the
Board, which corfers no discretion
ary power on the sheriff in ]. P.
cases, may result in guilty parties
making their getaway before the
Board could be brought into session,
and that at an expense of $4,000 to
the county for the Board meeting. It
will readily be seen, that with such
a handicap, the sheriff's office can
not be expected to serve ]. p war
rants promptly ard assume the risk
OF all expenses. In other counties
of the state, tie sheriff has no
such handicap and is able to serve ].
p. warrnts witfou first submitting
them to the Board of Commissioners.
with it's consequent delay.
ALBERT s. GUNDY.
Sheriff of Gilpin County.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
BASE INeRATlTUDE

1t pains US very materially to see
Denver newspapers slow such apathy
towards the land that gave her birth.
When the Drawn and sinew of the
east and south were forging tEeir
way over the desolate 600 miles of
unknown country that lay between
the Missouri river and the base line
of these grand old mountains from
1859 to 1862, often engaged in mortal
combat with the red man of the
prairie as they pressed onward and
upward to their goal in Gilpin coun-
ty, whose Eldorado was tLen being
unfolded to the word.
The small set lement tten on the
banks of the Platte at the conflu-
ence of Cherry Creek, afforded on
ly a temporary resting place for the
caravans before continuing their
Journey into the mountains, where
the dashing waters Of north Clear
Creek roll down their wave of gold
en- sands to Black Hawks valley far
below. The geld panned from the
banks of the stream was taken 10 the
small village on the plains, and a
foundation laid for a Fort of entry into
the mountains. AS wealth increased d
from the working of the golden sands
it was invested in Denver property,
and the city was founded and nursed
wholly by Gilpin county gold. In af-
ter years the great discoveries of
silver in Boulder ard Clear Creek
counties added their share to the up
building of the town, and a branch
mint was established that laid the
foundation for the modern structure
that is not only an ornament to any
city. but its massive vaults contain
nearly a half billion of Uncle Sans
gold. When the Roosevelt panic was
upon the country in 1907 and all Den
yer banks were issuing clearing
house certificates, tie two banks at
Central City, backed by our mex
haustible geld mines, stood as ada
mant against the s.rging tide, and
declined to use certificates, hut paid
their every obligation in gold
The base ingratitude of the Den
yer press for failing to chronicle the
prosperity now ranps MT in the coun.
ty that gave her life, may in a
measure, retard capital frcm coming
among us, hut there is a power super
ior to the press that pervades and
animates and canrot be stifle1, and
will permeate eech and every sec.
tion of this terrestrial sphere witt
out the aid of tie Denver papers. TIE
golden fissures of these mountains
that are as eternal as the pyramids
of Cheops, will still continue to pour
forth their treasures to supply the
marts of trade Notwithstanding the
silence of the Denver press.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

There were fifty-seven at Sunday
school last Sunday. Let everyone
endeavor to make 1t sixty next Sun
day. The interest was never better.
Mr.. Judy is proving to be a very
earnest and capable leader. The les
son for next Sunday is on the SUBJ
ject, THE Shepherd Psalm" psalm
23).
Rev. Chas. Taylor will preach at
IL a. m, also at z p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Top.
ic, "One Day in Seven for the High
est Things" (Ezck. 20: 1-2O).
The Bible study class will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
at the home Of w. s. Judy.
Eleven a. m. Sermon on the text,
Stand ye in the ways and see, and
ask for the old paths. where is the
good way and walk therein. and ye
shall find rest for your souls" Jere
GIG.
Seven p. m. Evening subject, "Ob-
jections Set Aside"
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
Teaching Under Difficulties.

Whatever teaching was done during
the Civil war was carried on under
difficulties, in so far as ordinary
school supplies were concerned; at
least we judge so from the following
extract from an article on War
Time Expedients" in North Carolina
paper:
For pens we used goose-quills, un-
less one was fortunate enough to pos
sess gold one. Ink was homemade.
also; generally the juice of some as
tringent berry. like poke or elder
berry, with the addition of copperas.
For pencils we sometimes used the
sharpened end of burr of lead.
Schoolboys made slate pencils by cut
ting a broken slate into narrow strips
and whiting them round with pock-
ct knife. A small bone of a chicken
was burned in the fire until almost
calcined, and so used as a slate PEN
Gil, but was rather too soft. To break
a good school slate by accident was
quite a misfortune in those days. The
school books were those used by the
former generation of children, and
sometimes there would be hardly two
alike in q class"