davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
WESLEYAN 10 PLAY
epntlhued from page i, second sec
toni.

oHegiate meet are lost to, the
MORRISON, Captain Shumaker,
ttter and linn remain, however, and
1foity Of the men who failed to-
score points but who were entered In
tue meet, are also available, and with
the noted Indian Olympic athlete,
Mount Pleasant, to train them there
\ SHOULD be developed at Wesleyan this
spring a track team that is second to
3 zip'pe that has ever been produced in
the state. 4
linn showed last year that a half
miller he has no equal nor has he had
y one since the days of Goose. Ward
Nifiaer and Morrison in the three
,dnShes as we'll as members OF the re7
Jaw team last year showed ability that
isGcertain to be improved upon this
year, and was good enough to score
MANY points for Wesleyan at that
time. Captain Shumaker should hang
GRSa record in the pole vault that will
sand for q number Of seasons as he
wes Just gaining true form at the
time OF the meet last year. ;.ss
May Lose Captain Ollum.
Baseball prospects are not as en-
cohrag cling as they have been, In some:
B former years at Wesleyan. 1t is not
known whether Captain-e1ect ollom
VIII return to school or not, but, 1t, is
hoped in every quarter that he viii
az his leadership will be sorely miss
sed as well as his aggressive offensive
and defensive play. Singleton, Neale,
M0risson, Stansbury, Daniels, Shu-
maker. Kellison, sMerrels, Millers, Al
len Tleayne and number or others
remain from last years team and if
Ollom returns there is every reason.
to helieve that The team will be equals
lyssas strong as, last year. Witherss
last year as catcher at Chenille nor
NAL, Wagner, a. product Of Conway
Hall prep school in southern PENN
sylvania, o. Shumaker from Buck,
harmon high school, and number OF
others are promising new men, but
as to whether they are of varsity cal
ibfl Hnppt abe toldk Ase We; The team
this ear Will take another extenstve
southern trip as well as one to the
east, and will play three games with
west Virginia, one each in Morgan
town and Buckhannon,s as we'll as.
3 have an attractive home schedule 3in
! edition to this feature game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
VISITORS
TotRe German Capital Fall off
Is Per Gent Since Out
break Of War. ifsi

stCoftespondAnce OF Associated Press,
BERLIN, Feb. 6.--The number OF
! visitors from theSproyinces and abroad
10 the German capital has fallen of
over as per cent since the outbreak
of hostilities. III December only 49,
600 persons came to the capital as
Z compared with 100000 in the same
month OF the preceding year.
e Among sthe countries With which
Germany 9s at war, Brittns and
French totailed all together only sew
Scn, seigianss 81, Russians ia, and
s Portdgese 2. siThere was an itifiux 81
ians 2ga Dutch, 253 Swiss and Il Italt
danss but other neutral countries
were Represented by very small
groups. afsi II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
'IRAINLOAD SHIPMENTS OF AUTOS
i INDICATE PROSPERITY'SS RETURN
ad anancially.

and financially. s
One OF the most conspicuous inno-
vations and one Of the most popular
departures OF the week was Mrs.
Mosshart's inspiration to secure the
services of Mrs. Antoinette Funk, the
acting chairman OF the congressional
committee of the National Woman
Suffrage Association. the brilliant Chi
icago lawyer and Miss Mary O'Toole,
and other able attorneys conyersant
with the laws OF the several states,
to be on hand to answer briefly but
conyincingly, any and all questions
asked by the anti forces or male
doubters, or other who questioned the
accuracy. OF the legal points presented
In the scenario. Many pertinent q,ieN
les we're made. and by the forceful and
emphatic answers given upon! the spot
many people were enlightened upon
the character <of the laws which act
ually exist in. some of the states.
NO scenario. ever shown IN Wash-
ington ever accustomed, so much pop
ular discussion as this film Of Your
Girl and Nine for between the reels.
slides were projected upon the screen
giving a list OF the states in which
the unjust law Of a husband willing
away his child without the mothers
consent Is the actual law today. The
states mentioned are Delaware, Ten-
nessee, PENNSYLVANIA Ohio, Georgia.
New Maxieo, Whlle Som "a q teopic have
nnenlw do,,htsd That sIich h Conditions
u Ehhw 4 IN fhe sf,es,narip east IInder
me lave a. ina limited .sfates. 1t can
No a,t,m S atioailv sfated that The en-
t;ra nav "a hased mon. con,creta cascs
s ~ IA have u, hsnnensd al mon laws
.Sh,ch sra sfi hit 1,r,ranealad in som.
,'a Ma rts Sss the S I III 4 STATES
'ars NJ n IT, s. Il Y, z, !.
y sneheyea w .Ae L. spga ", or IN, I.
tlons thIoN a,iu sp {, m az =,
9ulcks soE Il s's "a
me oIlcteE tol slsi II M
Lnelr aslsasy .. ". ,s ~, ss,s
nave nol OILY a,s,S - 4 "a u
tiie W., ~ II = 4 i;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
. = I, 8 I. !. !. > . .s.l
sDEATHLEssv TOWN.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. g.
The village Of Eldorado. o., ten !
miles east Of Richmond, is not
an inviting spot for undertake
ers who may be seeking a lo-
cation. The year just closed !
established a record of la
.deafhiess town. not a deaf, e
being recorded during tins per-
iod. Bldoradb has q popuihtion II
OF between 200 and 800. H 4;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

IN the Rattl e \ Of hancellorsyille,
Civil war, $4,000 men were engaged,
& OF whom $4,000 we're killed and
Wounded: ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

e dyertisable values are pretty
certain to be GOOD VALUES. No
merchant could afford to thus concens
Htrate attention on an offering that
would not stand all tests.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

81 IA store,s Z: ssibiliti les I. to her are
fiSbERs sspA pIlS when 8 woman
makes It her Cuisine \, to read the
store dds III ne Daily and Sunday
Tslssraa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
CANADA To PAY
MARKET PRICE
OF GRAIN TAKEN
Dealers Are to Receive All That
Would Have Been Realized
Had They Sold ON Last Sal
urday

Ottawa. Nov 29-Thl suh-commit-
tee of the dominion cabinet today fix
ed the prices which are TO be paid
thc heaters whose wheat has been per-
emriorily commandecred After pro-
longeI consideration and conferences
with the representatives of the in-
terests affected, it WIS decided that
The prices to be applied are those
which ruled az the closing OF the mar
kets In Winnipeg ON Saturday. namely
&1Ot2t per bushel for 40 northern:
s1.02ls for No. 2 northern, and 93&c
fer SO. northern
The claims put forward by dealers
today for extra compensation on the
ground that they will be unable to
execute contracts with millers and
others for supply Of wheat arc not
to Doe entertained. and on payment of
the prices indicated the liability of
toe government is to De discharged.
Something ike twenty million BUSH
els are TO be taken over ON this con-
signment, and it is stated here 10y
competent officials that it would not
bo surprising if the bulk of Can
ada's eXpor,able surplus is acquired
i'm this manner, although The com
laundering process may not again be
invoked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
FINANCIAL AID FOR
ARIZONA STRIKERS

Clifton, Ariz. NOV 29.--Fhe strlk-
ing employees of the Arizona, the De
troit and the shannon Copper COM
panics at Clifton, Morenci and Met
calf received double assurances of fir
nancial assistance today
G. II. Tanner, secretary of the Globe
local Of the Western Federation OF
Miners. telegraphed from Denver
Colo, that the executive board of
Western Federation of Miners will
forward substantial amount of
money for relief at once and have out
lined plan which viii insure am
amount equal to am assessment for
December
james Lao president Of the mniue
department of the American Fedora
tiou of Labor who is here, said the
strike would receive the financial ana
moral support of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor until IL ended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
SCHLESWIG-H 0LSTEIN
TO REMAIN GERMAN


Copenhagen, NOV 20 Cvia London.
4:5S p. MIA proclamation has been
issued by the governor Of SchlesNig-
Holstein. warning Danes i'm SchlesWig-
Holstein not 10 believe The current rl-
mors that the province win be return
"a 10 Denmark after the war. Ii is
believed here that the proclamation
was issued with the object of strm-
ming the agitation of those anxious
for the reuniting of the province with
Denmark and 70 prevent increaslrs
assertions across the Danish border OF
men expecting reyersion
The National Tidendes frontier err
respondent says that men of ScEles-
wig of military age and owning forms
near the frontier are only permitted
to farm their land under guard ana
that each must apply for au uuucd
soldier who keeps him always I'm s.aht
in The field or at home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
ALLEGED AGENTS OF
GEN, VILLA ARRESTED


New orleans. NOV 29.-Generals
Munecas Zuneyilla and Felipe Du-
sart officers formerly associated with
General Francisco villa. were arrest
cd here today by federal aecnts
charged with having conspired to VII
olate the neutrality laws OF tho Unit
ed states The two men had assem-
bled q large quantity of war muni-
tions in New orleans it was asserted.
and had planned TO ship them from
Pensacola. Fla. aboard the steamship
Ventura 10 some point ON the south
ern coast Of Mexico The Ventura
according 20 the authorities. .leccntly
was purchased by Zunevilla and Du-
sart at United States marshars sale
IN Key West
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
TRIAL OF MISS FLYNN
NEAR CONCLUSION

Paterson, n j.. Nov 29--Testimouy
concerning her refusal to leave Pat
crson when told to do So by the po-
lice was given by Witnesses al the
opening today of the second trial Of
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. a labor lead
err, on charges Of having melted 20
personal violence in speeches which
She made during the strike of silk
min workers here in 1913.
chief of Police John Bimson tes-
titled that he had gone TO the hall
where the defendant was speaking
ordered her to leave town or go to
Jail and she refused 60 comply. Then
he ordered her arrest
Chief Bimson, when cross-eNamin-
cd by the defendants counsel was
asked what authority he had to order
people to leave town The witness
replied that he assumed the authority
In this instance.
II is thought the trial may be con-
Guided tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
GUNB0AT SMITH
STAYS 4 ROUNDS
WITH JIM C0FFEY
Dublin Giant Makes Better
Fight Than He Did Recent
" When He Lost 10 Frank
Moran Of Pittsburgh

New YORK Soy 20 -Jim NpftcN
the Irish heavyweight knocked out
Gunboai smith of this city, p the
fourth round Of their Cen round match
1T Madison square Garden tonight
Tho fight was hard one from the
start Coffoy bad me advantage near
h 400 the waN and punished his OBJ
penOut severely CuftV weighed ,0.
pounds 1nd smith tsOJ--
The knockout came after minute
and BE seconds 81 uehtne m thr
fourth round Concy landed % hard
blow 1n the body aud several seconds
later pun rishl swing 10 the jaw
which sent smith down for the count
Coney made better fghl than hc
did recently when he luI to Frank
Moran
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
But Then Hutchinson Forgot to
Take the 1edm's Ear MuffS AEOnq

The sport va leads os follows This
ts@y dope op THE UnNerMb -Aggic
game comes from tn Las Cruces
mont Il rs not home product Far
Dec Il from us 60 breathe amy traitor.
ouH doubts as 10 the claim Of com
own ahllaut eleven to the state cham
plonship We pass the buck along
with 'ba credit 70 "Plgskin Fan. as
hc calls himself Here is what NJ
nus a. sav
tlly pigskn FAM
l'uw did ilic varsity do U9 This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30

Akron o. No> 29 johnny CRIT
rths Of this city won i'm fairly easy
fashion fcm Matt Wells FORMER Eng
llsh champion tonight in their Twelve
round 10 Wells did not get started
unul tha last thlee rounds of tho fight
ana Chen found that GrlCfitis was
there with evcN shift 30 attack.
Grflth left reached Wells almost
At VIII drrmg the first nine rounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30

Berlin. Nov 20 Nia Wireless to
Tuckerton. ~ J)-The computation
is made by the Overseas News agency
that THE assessment for 1915 on the
Reichshank under the new law tax
ing war profits will amount 10 1885,
100000 marks ISIS 100000 Under
the terms % lae iaN thc tay win NOT
be collected during the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
NOT WORRIED OVER
REPORTED CANCELLING
or RACE PRIVILEGE

- a.HtiHa fnuhHAA sFFNfet thAatn NlNai
los Angeles Nov 20 Baron LonE
aud other Los Angelic men Interested
On Tia Juana racing concessions said
today they were not worrying about
any cancellation OF racing privileges
by the Carranza government OF MeX-
leo. Thoi are carrying ou ncgota
lions not only 10 open racing season
New Years day. but Co stage q twenty.
round battle between Freddie Wclfh
the lightweight champion. and Charlie
White of Chicago
Our concession was obtained FROM
EWchm Cantu. who has been indie
pendent governor OF Lower cnllfor-
MIA for some time. said Long "cantu
ls now negotiating for an understand
ing with Tho Carranza government ON
condition that tho Carronm govern
menl win approve afl Of his acts and
grants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
MIKE 0'D0WD OUTB0XES
KRAMER, OF MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee Wis. Nos e9 AHkc
opowd So Paul WrhuUelsht oW-
boxed biiiN kramer Milwaukee, toe
nieht in a tcn round bout mku. thc
first thIrd sixth ,'shh HHth anh
t,nth
Kramer bad marvellous defense
that opovd tailed no solve Co udvuut-
age unfit the aNlh round Ina the
early rounds hlamf showed extreme
cleYerness
As the bout progressed KRAMER be-
rre to tire lnd u tine INST lhrec
rounds Has smggcred vitg ltlsHladr
of rish, and leu semss and through
shere de, ernes- manased o. iasi enc
fun fem ruuna-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
IiACE TRACK CONCESSIONS AT
JIAKII 10 BE FORFEITED

Washington. Soy 20 General Car
ranzas agency here today announced
receipt Of advice from Mexico city
that the race track concession no Tia
Juana. Lower California which rs con-
lrtrd hy wealthy Americans most of
Usm californans. and also the race
tract concession ut Iuarcg, probably
viii be tieciartd forfeited because they
were obtained from thu villa state
governments. 80 new concessions Of
that character VIII ho mudc. It was
announced today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
EMBEZZLER SENTENCED
TO FIVE-YEAR TERM
ia, aosmaa 1oosa.. SPECIAL lr.sso wins,

WUNN0g00. UNIU. NOV " = \ J.
Baird former teller Of the First Ma
uonm bank of Hugo, okla pleaded
guilty today in United states court
here TO cmh, zllmg $l4l5O during "a
period of seven years The young
man was sentenced 60 five years im-
prisoumcnt the minimum ON each
IF three counts. but the sentences
were allowed To run coneurrently
making but "a five-year term In all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30
IaS{ Bl2EAKFAS6e54
~ FFGG9G5B1ZE&lS 3
- j. RY ,GCEs9g2GE Z. PEl17f2g


STARTLING INTELLIGENCE
poii u the sporting editors Of
thr eauHfry reNests che startltug
tact that Charlie White y the ioH-
'"vl person a. mcrt Freddie Welsh
fer the lightweight championship
ef thc world and ". immediate sub
arhs
Is. Ate startied--not "a -sy as
founded. Who Ia Ais sober srnseH
ever would hE,~ dreamed of such u
thinEs
fesslhits u che sporting editors
we're a. be consulted SCALA. thcs
wsuld ,ute ihat the warld IL rauud,
thRt there are tueHts -funr hours
th dHs, that two times two equals
fouf. thst Doe Nrone - uot han
fHmW ciEht aud Whole TOT af other
thinEs
verify, the spurtiag editors nre
wise La their generation some dny.
Ia cons entiun assembled. they will
dcridr that The Waite 500 have
something ou she cubs
treat h The Hoxing EAprrt. Ite
shows approximately human iutei-
iigeHce.
ChicaRo boa plenty % reason Tor
Thanksgiving lerterlat The siA-
a4A bila race ended
"a To- tws @Id Tine us.as, mca
~ 'N'' ".i
Ho hog
a. Ha.H
49, !" Nmfti'hn re"arhphE
-. 'A"F '""'"aH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30

in suite of the @e, that the siN
da& race ls over the public need
not worry over tho harrison ln,t
We Httli hHNc several billiard tour
naheuta storing us iu the face
BY THE COAL DEALER.
The mclanehol, dsNs arc come.
The saddcst VI che year
II this Keeps hn III he a bum
Let's have arothcr beer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-30

Have YOU ever setn uch Weather 10
Mos cmhnf
@aia rrfkuH4 aHa had Ga anaMrf
"NaViH
! have seen u asmsits colder ~ scptsm
Der.
When ! sat and iraxe and watched the
= nitl sea riat
THE fuii nSasuHt ~ the strata -
the puhiie ia the aix-aay racr sever
@tii he knowR. fhr promoters re-
fuss 70 publish the gate reesipts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
BETTER CAKES FOR THE
PEOPLE OF Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons are Demonstrate
ing Calumet Baking Powder.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lyons, western
representatives of the Calumet Bak-
ing Powder Co., are in our town in
the interests of their company. With
them are ten or twelve lady demon
strators of the most efficient qualities
possible to obtain, and hustling ad-
vertising man. This crew is here to
put Calumet Baking Powder on the
Caldwell market and prove to every
one beyond a doubt why Calumet
should be used in every home. Their
arguments seem very logical and al
ready hundreds of the local house
wives have tried Calumet Baking
Powder with all the success promised
them in their home by the lady repre-
sentative.
Part of the grocers are already de-
livering the goods, the balance hold
ing off for some past prejudiced or
ganization. However. none can state
anything except in praise of the Calu-
met product and ALL will gladly
supply all their customers as soon as
they have proper demand for same.
In all the towns in this section
Calumet is already a leading seller
with full satisfaction to all concerned
With each can goes guarantee that
your money will be refunded if not
found SUPERIOR to any other
brand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
ROGER CRAIG AGAIN ACTIVE
AS A CHECK ARTIST
Wanted in Twin Falls for Writing
Worthless Check.

Roger Craig, we'll known to readers
of The Tribune as the promoter of
the Empire Home Company of Boise,
is wanted by the sheriff of Twin Falls
county. He is charged with having is
sued a worthless check. The Boise
Statesman says:
Sheriff Pfost has a telegraphic war
rant for Roger Craig, former presi-
dent of the Empire Home company,
who is accused of issuing a worthless
check in Twin Falls. Craig, it is un-
derstood, was recently deposed from
the presidency of the company, but
remained with it in the capacity of
salesman. Of late he has been oper-
ating around Twin Falls and Poca-
tello. w. M. McKendrick and F. H.
Hull have severed their connection
with the company because of Craig's
actions, and a Twin Falls client who
had purchased bonds of the Empire
Home company to the amount of FIVE
thousand dollars cancelled them on
learning how the affairs of the COM
pany were being conducted.
Sheriff Post said he had watched
the incoming trains, but had not been
able to find Craig, who was supposed
10 Dc uSduC0 lOH DOlSC. TIC
repeatedly inquired for Craig at the
Office of the Empire Home company.
At first he was told that Craig was in
Pocatello, but later the Office inform
ed him that Craig was no longer con-
nected with the company.
1t is said that the company has sold
about $l50,000 worth of investment
bonds in Idaho, on the bulk of which
first payment has been made.
Mr.. McKendrick and Mr.. Hull soon
became dissatisfied with Craig's &C
tons and withdrew from the concern.
The Twin Falls client stated that the
collateral he had put up for his EN-
pire Home company bonds had been
used by Craig in settlement of his
personal obligations and debts of the
company For this reason, and on ac-
count of reports that had reached him
concerning Craig's conduct, he decided
to cancel his bonds.
Complaint has been made to the
state bank examiner with respect to
the company's operations in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
4 kkkk& k&&k 4 X ~ X X
* CANYON HILL y
X X X = 4 X X X X X X X X kkk X

Mrs. Smeade had little runaway
last Thursday in Caldwell. Her horse
she was driving, got away. No damage
was done to the rig
G.. II. Myers commenced picking his
grapes last Thursday.
Fred Berry sports new buggy, got
it last week.-Now girls look out for
Fred.
Mrs. Andre Henneberry and sister,
Mildred Lewis, were picking grapes
for G. II. Myers last week.
Roy Handyschell is entertaining
friends from Kansas for short time.
Mrs. D. B. Myers was shopping in
Caldwell Thursday afternoon.
Ella and Myrtle Rigley will leave
for Boise the first of September to at
tend school this winter.
Tom Jackson and wife and son were
out calling on A. B. Lewis and wife
last Friday evening.
The Robertsons were putting up the
rd crop of hay this week
VIM. James had little blaze last
week. His children were left alone
and they procured some matches and
proceeded to set his hay stack on fire.
Timely assistance of the n"iphbors
saved his barn and other buildings.
Ed. Curtis had the misfortune of
losing one of his valuable mules this
week. We did not learn the cause.
The we'll at Curtis Park is down 800