davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.

New York, Sept "a Columbia uni.
versity today returned to football az.
ter abandoning the game for 10 years
Seventy candidates are working ont for
the varsity, All are "green rs mono
have played the game In two years.
The eastern football season begins
tomorrow, with five teams OF the ''big
six competing, Cornell Is the only
member which does not start lomor,
row, beginning week FROM Saturday.
The big games tomorrow are,
Harvard vs. Colby az Cambridge,
Yale vs.. Maine, at New Haven,
Pennsylvania VS. West Virginia. at
Philadelphia; Prmceton Va. Georgetown
at Princeton; AND Dartmouth vs., Mass.
achusetls Aggies at Hanover
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
cHEMAwA SCHOOL IS OPEN

Chemawa, Ore, Sept 24.-The sum,
mer vacation for the $50 pupils of the
Indian school ended Monday morning,
when classes were resumed Not all
the pupils are in attendance, because
many are engaged at farm labor; and
the arrivals from the north are delayed
by the irregularity of the boats from
Alaska.
Canning operations have been in full
blast since last week, the Canning club,
composed of 40 girls, being engaged
in putting up 1000 gallons of tomatoes
from the school gardens, under the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
WANTS NO EXTRA SESSION.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. sl--"PohheaI
suicide" Is the opinion voiced by Sen.
atOr Wesley |. Jones Of President vii
SON i proposed plan 10 eonyenc the sen
ate IN extra session 10 discuss Pan.
American treaties and 10 modify debate
lulcs. llc also said II was "high
handed undertaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

direction of County Agriculturist Luth-
er ]. Chaplin. About 1000 gallons of
green corn and the same amount of
green beans have been put up, while
the bottled fruit will reach to some
thing over 5000 gallons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Geneva-The alarmed bleating of a
lamb-mascot of regiment of Italian
Bersaglieri-near Monte Nero led to the
discovery of an attempted enemy sur
prise and caused the defeat of the
Austrians with heavy loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
THREE PH|LL|ES HAVE
A LAUGH COMING
al Demaree, Milton Stock and
George Whitted Play
In Luck
]: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 *M.* y !

. y y X \ y y r y X y = =
. Philadelphia, Sept. 24.--If
. Pat Moran = Pbillies win the
< National league pennant this \
( year, as it appears they will,
. three members of the team are
( going to laugh themselves sick.
. They are AL Demaree, the u
. well known cartoonist; Milton
. Stock and George Whitled.
!, McGraw considered the latter !
!. pair driftwood, so he cut them
!. loose last season while the
!; Giants were. leading the league ;
. with every prospect Of finish
!, ing first. Stock and Demaree !
K were pretty pcevish, as they !
figured they were being cut out
k Of n world 8 series melon. When
!. the Giants didn I win the pen. \
nant they snickered audibly. \
And now that ii appears Me
< Graw traded them to prob
( able winner they re guffawing
( outright.
Whitted 3 ease is almost the
same. George was sore when \
. Stallings sold him last winter \
to the phils in the Magce deal, y
I for the Braves looked sure to \
. repeat. Now that the Phlls look \
/ like they II figure IN the Dc. \
! tober pie cutting, George joined 4
the chortling chorus. \
: \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
WAR ODDITIES
~ y * x 4 ***** x ]

Paris-Turkish prisoners quartered on
an island in the Aegean sea are furn-
ished an aeroplane mail service by the
French government which allows them
to write and receive letters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Amsterdam All German military
commanders, with one exception-Gen-
eral Falkenhayn-are between sixty
five and seventy-two years old, Falken-
hayn is fifty-nine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
Pacific Coast. League.
Yesterdays Results.

At Portland San Francisco
3, Portland 9.
AZ Los Angeles Salt Lake
10, Vernon 3.
At Otkland--Oaklaud 10, Los
Angeles 4.
y \ X y X Il X \; X y X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Chicago Herald: "Treasure Island"
is still good book to read, but Crock
.sland " seems to have been the best
,Sce to go to get the money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

I \ \ 4 Z 4 < < 4 < < ( Z 4 Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
STORE BOYS AS "GUARDSMEN."
Pair Arrested for Wearing Uni

The second case within a month OF
persons not entitled TO wear the uniform
OF the National Guard being on the
street In full uniform was brought TO
the attention OF the police yester-
day afternoon when two order boys from
the Army and Navy Cooperative Com
pany OF l6 East Forty-second street
were arrested by Patrolman Edward
Wisener OF the East Fifty-frst street
station and arraigned before Magistrate
Krotel In the Yorkvllle police court.
The boys are Antonio Nervoline. ls,
Of 5l5 East ll7th street and Joseph
Fox, II, OF 32S East Forfeit street.
They were represented In court by Lieut..
L. K. Walton of the Eighth Coast Artil-
lery, y. q. y. Y, the manager Of the
store.
Magistrate Krotel ordered the man
ager to take the uniforms from the boys.
The first case OF this kind occurred
q month ago when Count Max Lyner Of
Austria was arrslgned for having the
livery OF his chauffeur and footman
similar 10 the field service uniform OF
the National Guard. He was held for
the Court of Special Sessions and d.
rected TO OUTFIT his servants otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
F~ORECLOsuRE SALES.

NEW YORK, ERiE cotNTYHtSirEp
STATES TRUST coMPANY Of new
ssrEsNgHriEfHi1H'SS!yirl, 'fsi HIiwhy cSMrASY'
RpAp cS9MPANGT, MELLsHILLE Soy.
SuEHASSA RAlLhohp, ~coMPASy;
AID COKE HcS6SMFSa,S2, DefsndsSt.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GivEN ,ha, pur:
action, entered in the once Of the clerk
OF ET!e County on the l9th day Of July.
llIS. ! 3, .ndsrsispTa, GE3RGE p
vsstlenle Of The CITY ana County Hal. IN
sHs F' of Sew 1 forS., on ny ssssrdf RI LAY ant 81
Aug ast. 1913. at eleven o'clock in the fore
AEON. Io The highest eId!sr' n r.nCw,ns
OF the defendant. Buffalo and susaue-
mamma RAILWAY Company, ordered and de,
sale TO be sold by the undersigned. to-witi
Dr vi sna s!ns1,a, III pT9G'T.iss; Tiss m.
Wherever %si,uste owned /" the isfendant
Bunaio and sa'qsehanna Rsiiwsy com,
Il, whether by purchase, merger or other
wise excepting property released from the
t,iosiPioSSiinss' '4 pr %Sr!s'sS Swn sHi iSGS'1 ..isf n:
PENDANT, namely!
All that certain othAr tract, piece or
psrcel Of land situate wing and being
Erie and state OF New York. and partly
part OF the Town Of West Seneca, In said
County and state, ana partly under the
waters OF Lake Erie. bounded and de-
sCTibei as follows:
beginning at a point IN the westerly line
~ said Hamburg Turnpike ias q street
siNty-six feet wideI which point 10 directly
opposite, across said Turnpike, TO the
hereinbefore described, and which said
point OF beginning Is six hundred and six
and n~tty-three on"-hundredths l606. S3)
feet northerly, measured along said west
erly line OF said Turnpike. from the south
line OF the city Of Buffalo; thence running
along the west line Of the said Turnpike
south twenty-one degrees mtg four and
one-haif minutes east IS. 81 bth' e.,
slx hundred o6ool feet to a point six and
northerly. measured along the west line
OF said Turnpike, from the south line Of
line OF lands formerly owned by the Iacka-
wanna Iron and steel Company, south sew
enty tour degrees sixteen minutes wet
tS, ~ 49, W. ave hundred and thirty-ons
and eighty-siN one-hundreiths t59lSs)
feet, TO the shore line OF Lake Erie, as Il
existed IN November. 1907 cat the begin
ming point OF lands now under water con-
vcyei by John J Albright to Charles W,
Cody ear, by deed dated the nrst day OF
July, 1902; thence sti'l along the said
northerly line Of lands formerly owned by
the Lscka~anns Iron and steel Company,
the further distance OF about four hundred
and ten ltlol feet. to the shore line of
Lake Erie, as It existed Ia the year lsis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
GREAT YEAR FOR BLUE POINTS.
0suth hay O%ystermen Say Rainy
Season Fattened Them.

e~AYULLE. L. J., Aug. 5.-The large
planters and shippers OF Blue Point oys-
tiers are attributing the promising con-
d,tion OF their oyster stock to the I'm.
usual abundance of rain this summer.
The rainfall has so freshened the
water OF the Great South Bay as 10
produce a fattening effect, and shippers
predict that when the shipping season
opens on August 10 the Blue Point will
be much superior TO those OF last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06

NO 3,
Being part Of Lot No. Eleven an. Town.
ship No. Ten l0l. Range Eight 50 ~ the
Buffalo Creek Indian Reservation, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning AT a point three and forty-
above described. said poin' of be ginning be-
Ing in the southerly liue OF "A parcel ~
to the New York state Realty and Ter.
mlnaI Company, by deed dated March Q,
1905, record"d in the M Of me Clerk Of
page 3bs; and running thence north
westerly. four hundred snd Atty-nlue and
four-tenths tttst feet 20 tho southwest
erly corner Of parcel No, 4 above de-
scr!hed, saii last mentioned corner being
IN the northerly line OF said parcel Of land
conveyed by deed as Aforesaid; theme"
easterly along said northerly line Of SAID
land. one hundred i0ol feet to a point
distant one hundred and twenty-four and
siNty-nins huudredths O2t.69l feet west
the westerly exterior line Of land ~ the Lake
Shore & Michigan southern Railway Com
psny; thence southelly parallel with said
and hfty.n!ne and fcur-tenths Ciiat feet
20 a point In said scutherly line ~ said
land conveyed as aforesaid, distant one
hundred and eleven ana ffty-three hun
dredths lll,55 feet westerly. measured
along said southerly line from said sx:
.sTiIT Iine nt theme nSs S S]ss , %",iSSCCss , ,.'d
more or less. 10 the place % besinnins
Containing one and Ave hnndredth'
t,n5) acres OF land, more or less.
Also those certain pieces or parcels nj
land conveyed by and more particularly
described and set forth in the following
deeds
Deed dated October I 1908, Frank II
Goodyear to Buffalo and susaueh,n n Rail,
way Company recorded In the ONCE 81 n,
Clerk OF Csttarausus County, I.iher 226 OF
Deeds, page 1876, conveying II small parcs
OF land situate In the Town Of Freedom
County Of Cattsraugus. State ~ New York
Deed dated October . 1903, Tho SION,
Point Land Compsny to Buffalo and Sus
quohanna Railway C0mpHny, recorded In
the Office Of the Clerk Of Erie County ir
tiher $50 ~ Deeds ~ mage 'ts conveying
three separately described parcels OF LAND
situate In the city OF Lackswanna for
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
SUMMER BALL
 TOPIC DROPPED
Republican A. p. Leased wireI


 CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The question: of whether playing summer base ball" should affect the standing of athletes seeking places on college teams was dropped after brief dis susion at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association here tonight. About thir- ty athletic directors and coaches from the conference colleges were present A. A Stagg of the University of Chi cago presided.
 As it was not within the powers of the directors and coaches to change the rule or abolish it. that power resting with the committee of delegates from the college faculties governing athletics. the discusslon was dropped. Director George Huh of the University of Illinois was ap- pointed a committee of one to sug- gest notifications. adjustments and changes in rules, to be sent to the National Intercollegiate Athletic As | sociation.
 Director Huff was chosen president l for the succeeding year and N. A. 1 Kellogg. director of athletics in the University of Iowa. was chosen to succeed himself as secretary.
 March 24 and 25 waere fixed as the dates for the annual indoor confer ence track meet and June 8 for the outdoor track meet. The places will be chosen by the faculty governing
 board. Twelve baseball contests and seven football contests, including the practice games, were decided upon
 for the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
STRONG COYOTE TEAM WILL
 BE READY ID MEET PASADENA

dian team Thursday did not take the pep out of the prairie pests, in spite of the fact the score was a terrible surprise.
 In case Pasadena agrees to a game, the Coyotes will be called back to training d week from tomorrow. They will put in about three weeks of the hardest drilling Q football team ever got, for the Pasadenas. in addition to being heavy, are extremely East and well coached, and it will take con siderable team to make an impression on them Geary is willing to go to any length to improve the Coyotes, who have been chiefly weak lately in headwork. and not in downright foot ball ability.
 There was some talk yesterday of a mutual proposition for promoting the trip. Phoenix high is backed by the sentiment of a number of the business men who deem it a great benefit to ArizOna's premier inter mediate institution. to make a good showing on the coast. The publicity that would result from Phoenix send ing a football team to Los Angeles for a midwinter game would react to the benefit of the city. An aston ishingly large number of people only as far away as Los Angeles. do not vet know that Arizona has educa- tioral institutions, let alone a high school that is on par with the best in the land.
 A. A. Retts, of the board of trustees is strong for the trip. and is exerting his influence to have the plan carried through.
 Meanwhile. the Coyotes are enjoying some welcome relaxation from train ing rules, and nursing a few minor bruises sustained during practice and ! the final gruelling contest with the
 Braves
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
BOSTON BRAVES
 MUST BE DECENT
President Gaffncv Con cludes That Kicking and Umpire Batting Tactics Do Not Win Remnants; His New Rules
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wtrel

TTtpUUITCaW r. T- Leased WTreI
 BOSTON. Nov. 27.-The Boston Ma tionals whose kicking tactics on the baseball field during the past season were criticized in some quarters. will improve their conduct next year. if President James r.. Gaffney has his way.
 In a letter mailed tonight to every one of the Braves under contract. the club executive announces his deter imitation that the copduct of the team shall be above criticism"
 Umpire batting is the thing of the past. IL is a detriment to the win ming of pennants." he continued. Every player who Is fined by an umpire next season must pay his own fine, and no player under suspension shall receive salary during that period
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

have a marked advantage until Craig muffed a high, twisting kick from the toe of the Army fuilback. Coffin. Right End Neyland was fol lowing the ball and when Craig dropped the pigskin he dived through the mud and clutched the spheroid on the Navys ten yard line Coffin and Ford both hurled themselves in to the Middies line. only to be re- pulsed without gain
 Then Quarterback Gerhardt uncov- cred his masked battery and fired Oliphant into the Sailors left side of the scrimmage line. The player from Purdue ripped everything out of his course and slid across the goal line with three Middies clinging to his legs. To complete the task. he kicked the goal and the Navy football craft bean to founder.
 The sailors stuck to their guns throughout what remained of the first and second periods without fur ther damage. but with the beginning of the third quarter Oiphant was again turned loose on the Navy and for the second time found a vulner- able point in the Annapolis defense As in the initial score, the touch down came quickly and urexpect- edy.
 The soldiers kicked off and Craig the Middies quarterback. ran the ball well back before he wa. downed.
 On the second lineup he attempted q forward pass, but Center McEwer of the Army reached up to the ful extent of his six feet, two inches an( speared the ball in mid-air He i'm lnediately sprinted for the Navy goa and passed the 9 yard line before he was pulled down.
 Here Oliphant was given the bal and slipping through a hole in tn, center of the line, he lodged an, 1 tucked his way for the Army { second touchdown from which h l kicked goal, completing the scorin 1 for the day.
 Although Oliphant was the star O
 the game, his best play was mad ] possible by the excellent support ac ! corded him by the other members O l the Cadet eleven.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
HAS
 l6 FATALITIES
Present Season Results In Deaths of Sixteen, Most ly Undcrtraincd or IncX- perienced Players; Some Prevcntable

TRepubIican A. D. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Sixteen deaths resulted from football dur ing the 1915 season which closed today according to a local sport ing statistician. Last year the number of deaths due to tte game was one less.
 The same authority added that in most cases the fatalities were among high school, semi -Profes- sional and prairie eIeVens, where little or no system of training prevailed.
 ''It is true. some of the deaths would have taken place even under the best conditions" the expert adds, "but several might have been prevented with proper care as to physical fitness"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
BANKER ALLEN DIES
Republican A. p. Leased V

INDEPENDENCE Kan. Nov 27.- k. r. Allen a resident of lndepen- dence for forty years vice president of the First National Bank and prominent in southwestern banking circles. died here late today. At one time he was prominent in politics. hall season today by trampling over the lighter Rice institute team, 55 to ?.
 For one period, the second, Rice outplayed the Catholics in all depart ments and the only score of the quarter was safety scored against Notre Dame when Clark tackled Coffell behind his own goal line af- ter he had recovered a bad pass rom a center.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Negotiations for New Years Game Continue Apace; Geary Will Build Much Stronger Team for Possible Game

During the past week Coyote boosters have been awaiting word from Pasadena high school that would decide the locals as to a football in yasion of southern California. Princi- nal R. Thayne Cook and Coach siearv have notified the Pasadena authorities that team of Phoenix high players would be willing to meet the Californians on their own grounds on New Years day.
 Geary said yesterday that ne would be prepared to put team in the fleld by January 1, that would ma Re every thing else the Phoenix high has had' look like bunch of nuts. The lick ing they got at the hands of the In
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
MARY BROWNE
 LATEST VICTIM
Molla B.iurstedt, Famous Norwegian Tennis Champ Defeats Former Ameri- can Title Holder; Other Matches Planned
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONG BEACH, Calif. Nov. 27.- Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national woman tennis champion, defeated Miss Mary K Browne, former title holder, 2-6, 6-2. GA here today, closing the invita- tion tennis tournament Earlier in the day Mrs May Sutton Bundy defeated her sister, Miss Florence Sutton, 6-1. Go. in an exhibition match.
 Much interest was shown among tennis enthusiasts in the contest be- tween Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Browne It was the first time they had played against each other, as Miss Browne lost the championship this year by default.
 Miss Browne made a flying start and won the first set with apparent ease. In the second Miss Bjurstedt apparently had gained her stride and reversed the score of the first set. The final playing showed each fighting hard for every point With the games standing four all. the champion won the last two games and the match.
 A large crowd witnessed the match and loudly applauded the players.
 A Return Match
 Miss Bjurstedt will meet Mrs. Bun dy here December I'll for a deciding match Each has beaten the other in recent games and in the tournament which closed today, each won two matches and lost one. Miss Bjurstedt will remain in southern California she announced until after the contest McLoug ghlin Bundy
 Maurice McLoughlin and Thoma. Rundy. three times national double: championship holders, lost late today | to William Johnston. present holder O. l the national singles championship. anC l Claude Wayne. 2-S. 6-2. 6-2 Johnston paired with Peck Griffin, holds the | Ipresent national championship doubles
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
NEW SALESMAN

George Maxwell Miller eff that is the name to be given him) is the latest salesman to join the O'NeuI force. Young Miller arrived at the Hartman apartments early yesterday morning and says he will make an ex- tended stay with his parents. NIT. and Mrs. George w. Miller. The new conner is a most unusual boy. reports his dad. and seems to think the Salt River Valley a most attractive place in which to locate. His father is connected with the sales department of the O'Nenl company.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
UNION RESUMES ACTIVITY
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK. Nov. 27-The Con gressional Union for Suffrage. which suspended work while New York suf- fragists were waging their state campaign held conference of New York members here today and put a state organizati tion for federal work into running order
 Mrs. O. H. r. Belmont was elected state chairman. 4 constitution was adopted and delegates to the con- gressional unions first national con vention, which will be held in Wash ington December to 13 inclusive were elected.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
sCHWAB BECOMES TRUSTEE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Charles M. SchWab has accepted membership in the board of trustees of Cornell University, It was announced here to- day by IT. w. Peters, secretary of the university in q resume of the college year before committes of the board of directors of the associate alumni. MT Schwab was elected to the office on November 6, Mir. Peters said, but his acceptance has just been received.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
ARMY TEAM MOSTLY 0LIPHANT.
FORMER PURDUE STAR CLEAVES
 NAVY LINE TWICE; CADETS WIN
DlSSIPATORS OUT WITH
 CHALLENGE FOR "CUBS"

Following motions like a hank ering for a football game on the part of the Cubs, the 'Dissipators'' a new team, has arisen to accept the gage of battle. First practice of the Soda Souses will be held on tno high school grounds this alter noon.
 The Dissipators will be ready for a same with the Cubs or any other junior football team in about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

GEORGE PUR0Y BILLIARD, ARIZONA REPRESENTATIVE A. A. A., CITY: MY DEAR Mr Bullard- WE KNOW you AS FORMER ATTORNEY General AND FORMER District Attorney. AND BY several other
  TITLES, but we ONLY KNOW you AS THE LITTLE GIANT
  ONCE A year
  AND MIR. Bunard YOU are SUCH A SPLENDID LITTLE GIANT
  EVERY FAIR week
  THAT we think
  YOU SHOULD
  ACT in that
  CAPACITY
  MORE often.
  AND LOTS of OTHER PEOPLE THINK as we do,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
TO EDUCATE CONNECTS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased vvire1

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. PA resolution favOring the compulsory education of all convicts in the penal institutions of the state was adopted by the Oklahoma Education Associ- alton in annual session here today.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
HORSE DOCS BEATEN BY
 CHRISTIAN BROS. COLLEGE

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27-Aide3 by penalties in the first and last periods, Christian Brothers College of St. Louis today defeated the heavy Kansas City Veterinary College football team F to 10.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

AND THEY tell us
  ABOUT it. AND SOMETIME IN JANUARY YOU MIGHT get THE FAIR Commission
  OR THE Chamber of Commerce OR THE STATE
  OR THE COUNTY officials OR WHOEVER it is.
  WHO'S RESPONSIBLE TO HAVE automobile RACES on the FAST TRACK AT THE fair grounds.  AND WE'LL ALL
  BE THERE
  TO MAKE good
  THE GUARANTEE
  THAT WILL bring THE MASTER DRIVERS HERE. AND WE'LL THANK you
  NOW, Mir. Bullard BECAUSE WE know YOU!