davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05
SEWARD COUNCILMEN
 ENGAGE FIST FIGHT

A member of the city council was fined fifty dollars this afternoon by the United States commissioner for an assualt on another member of the city council says the Seward Gateway. The defendant appealed the case. The names are not mentioned because Doth of the principals in the case are good, honest citizens who should nev- CT stoop to vulgar physical quarrels.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05
DRY ALASKA TOWN
 PEDDLES NEAR BEER

Three persons have been arrested lat Sitka as the result of the near. beer" that has been peddled to the Indians and others in that section since the town went dry.
 The arrests were made at the in, stance of a special United States off cer, and the evidence will be placed before the grand jury.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05
WHALE MISTAKEN
 FOR SUBMARINE

ROTTERDAM, Feb. 5-A dead whale which drifted ashore a few days ago on the northern part of the Dutch coast was found to have been killed by three-inch naval shells. Presumably 1t has been mistaken for submarine by some of the patrol. ling warships.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05
PRESENT PETITION AGAINST
 RESTAURANTS IN SALOONS

At the last Seward council meeting a petition was presented by the local resturanteurs protesting against sa- looms conducting lunch counters. The matter was turned over to the city attorney who will look up the law gov. erning such matteFs, if there is any.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05

Kinney has a corner on Coffee. What we mean Is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nickramed coffee. One can Of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05

By subscribing for The Daily Times prise.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05

Some cooking at the Windsor grill
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob st Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05

Big Show and Dance Feb. 9th.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-05

All the authentic railroad and war news in The Daily Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
PRESSLER OR BUSH
WILL FACE BOSTON
NTODAY'S CONTEST
,outhpaw Probably Mack's
Selection Because of Pen
nock's Effectiveness in
Yesterdays Con t e S t
With Red SoX.

Aner taking the opening game of the
..rlos from the Boston Red sox, the Ath-
,.,,cs will engage Carrlgan's people
..oin this afternoon at Shbe Park Tho
,,ooss of the Initial venture of Mack s
sl.Intesrated machine has put new life
,n,o the players and hope into the hearts
~ the Philadelphia fans.
1,st whom Connie will call on today
:. do the main defensive stunts is a
natter of guesswork. The chances are,
howsver. that he will use either Rube
pressIer or Joe Bush. depending upon
.,hor, Carrlgan selects from his corps
Of hurlers. ID, ,&8
The splendid performance of Herb
pennock against the invaders from Bos-
IN Yesterday indicates that Mack is
i,tslv TO use Bressler another southpaw.
Heyond shift in the battery, Mack will
,so the men i'm the same positions today
nat he used yesterday. The new bat
Ing order worked we'll in the first TIT.
Csrrigan also will depend upon the
,omo talent today, excepting, of course,
his batterymen. Harold Janvrln. the
,oung infclder who went to the Red
Gov during the latter part of the sea-
: .on of 1913 from the English High
school, In Boston, IL temporarily in
oapacitated by sore eyes, During his
hospital term 1lelne Wagner. the ex-
shortfelder, will perform around the
tsystone station. Yesterday Hene
nlayed the game as he did In 1912. when
he was one Of the leading lights of tire
Red sox and assisted them materially
n win the American League pennant
and then the worlds championship from
the Giants.
The feature of the first game with Bos-
,on was the splendid work of Herb PEN
nock. The Kennett Square lefthander just
missed getting into the Hall of Fame by
one scratch hit. Had Harry Hooper
zone out in the last inning. Pennoclts $
name would have been emblazOned with
the chosen few who have gone before
him and who have let their opponents
down without q single hit. PennoCk's
work during the spring games indicated
that he was going to rise into the class
OF great hurlers this season. He has
always had lot OF stuff. But he has
never been quite strong enough physically
10 60 through nine rounds at top speed
until this year. At present Pennock
weighs more than he ever did and Is in
the pink of condition. He could have
gone he said, at least five more innings
without exerting himself in the least.
That means that Mack now has one of the
most dependable lefthanders in the busi-
ness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
COMEBACK" CORBETT
TO FIGHT COSTER
Little Italy's Scrapper to Clash
at Broadway Tonight-Bor-
rell to Meet Greb.

Comeback" Freddy Corbett Little
Italy's popular lightweight who shaped
up like a champion about three years
ago, will meet q rugged opponent in
Jimmy Costcr at the Broadway y. c., to-
night Both fighters are from the same
district and Italian ring followers are
manlfesting much interest in the en-
counter
The program follows:
First bout-Trankio Hop. Southwark. vs..
Hook Quinn, Paschall.
Second bout-Mike Russell, Southwark. VS..
Lew Florine, Smoky Hollow.
Third bout-.Tohnny Adams Point Breeze, vs.
Bill lIIsler, Smoky Hollow.
Scml-winiup-Tommy Livingstone. Fair
mount, Charley Doyle. North Penn.
Special numbcr-Battle royal between 12 cul-
lud gem'mcn
Windup-Jimmy Costcr. Little Italy, vs.
Corbett, Little Italy.
johnny Burns announced this morning
that he had signed up his middlcwcight
champion. Joe Borrell, of Eensington to
meet Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, in the
windup of an all-star show at the
Duduesne Gardens. Pittsburgh, for the
night of April %, the same day the Ma
tional League seasons opens in Pirate
vile. BorrclI will get big guarantee
with n privilege OF Il percentage of the
gate receipts.
Tomorrow night, at the Quaker city \.
A., Jackie Clark, whom Tommy Coleman
fatty refused to meet last week, will box
Terry Martin. Southwarks veteran, in the
star bout.
Gus Christie will have an opportunity.
Saturday night, to prove whether or not
he should he considered n serious con-
tender for the middeweight champions
ship. lie has been conditioning Conscicn-
tiously for his match with Young Ahearn,
of New York, at the National a. c.
Scotty Monteith's visions of 2O-round
bout between Johnny Dundee and Fred
Welsh in the ball park at New Haven,
independence Day, with the champion
ship at stake, came to naught, when the
chief of police there ruled against the
Monteith is positive Dundee can
win the title from Welsh. He is ready TO
make a side bet of any amount of United
States currency that Johnny can beat the
champion.
Clever Lew Tender, of newsboy cham
plonship fame, is gradually taking on
avordupois and 1t is probable he will de-
velop into a featherweight when the 1916
boxing season rolls around Lew's
powers are improving also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
James J. MYERS

BOSTON April 15.-James j. Myers,
formerly Speaker Of the Massachusetts,
House Of Representatives and for
many years active IN Republican party
affairs, Is dead at his home in Cambridge,
Mass Mr. Myers was graduated from
Harvard I'm 1850 and from the Harvard
Law School N w. lie had practiced
law in Boston since 1874 and in 1893 ho
became n member of the Legislatures
serving In that capacity until 1908 The
last three years Of his service Mr.. Myers
was Sneaker OF the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
Funeral of Mrs. S. r. LoyeIand

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Il. Loveland.
wife Of CAPTAIN H. T.. Loyeland, formerly
of Atlantic city, will he held tomorrow
from the home of her daughter Mrs
Chares n. Lang. ear North Garnet street
She died Monday in her SOth year. Mrs.
LOveland was descended from an old
New Jersey family. Her husband was n
sea captain for many years and is known
to thousands of persons living at the
summer resorts, The old couple recently
celebrated their tiftieth wedding ami.
yersary, Mrs. Lovcland is survived by
two other daughters, Mrs, Ida Frambes
and Miss Olive l., Loveland. and a son,
b. +. Loyeiand, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
MAYER, OF PHILLIES,
MAY OPPOSE BRAVES
Boston Now Looks Easier for
This Series With Rudolph
Out of Way.

BOSTON, Mass. April l5,-Whne the
Boston fans were disappointed that the
worlds champions did not capture the
opening event of the 1915 baseball season
from the Ph.lies yesterday, they fully
realize that the club was up against the
greatest pitcher in the country. Conse-
uuenty the interest in the game this aft
ernoon will he no less keen than that on
Wednesday.
Bright, cool weather early this morning
made 1t almost certain that another 10000
crowd would be out to see the Miracle
Nan and his hirelings meet Moran's toss
ers IN the second contest. Moran had not
decided definitely this morning whom he
would start in the matinee but Mayer
was told to prepare himself. 1t was also
possible, Moran said, that he would use
one OF his left-handers-Ba or
hxey-to work against the Braves
With Rudolph out of the way for this
series, the Phillies feel that they have
better than an even chance to leave Bos-
toh with the larger percentage of VIC
tories Neither Tyler nor James was ever
very effective against the Philadelphians,
50 the chances seem to favor the Visiting
team particularly in the light of their
seneral good all-rOund showing yesterday,
Hhen they won the game 3 to 0.
IN former years the Philadelphia club
i nas played listless ball. displaying but
nltle pepper in times of victory. But il
was evident in their first game here that
Moran Is going to have hustling club
ana one which is going to put all its
strength into baseball ADD not divide it
On eStraneous affairs. The clever work
the Phtllics' inheld, especially Ban
.Ioirs showing, was a revelation to Bos-
on rams and instead of selecting the
newly reconstructed team to finish far
Gown IN the second division they believe
Moran has chance TO lhnGer around the
iop OF the National League ladder
moran really needs only two high-grade
Pllehers to complete a well-rounded club,
. shd II he can land them he will give any
ram ean IN the circuit a battle for tltular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
CUTTING AND ROCHE WIN
BLOODLESS TENNIS VICTORY

j. 3. Lowell and f. Huntingdon For
felt First Round Match Here.
G. SuyGam Cutting and =. NJ r. Roche,
OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club,
New York, gained bloodless victory in
tho first round Of the court tennis doubles
championship of the United States
through the default of James B. Lowell
and Ford Huntingdon, OF tho Racquet and
Tennis Club, New York. The match was
scheduled to take place at the Racquet
Club early this morning, and the default
oC Lowell and Huntingdon reduces the
number of matches to be played today
to- two.
The match between George H. Brooke
and Edgar Scott. RACQUET Club. and
Joshua Crane and G. Il. Fearing. Jr., Ten
mis- and Racquet club, Boston, should
provo an interesting ono, although the
Bostonians are decided favorites. Tho
champions, Jay Gould and w, II. r..
HUM, Racquet club, and Lawrence
Waterbury and ]. G. Douglas. Racquet
and Tennis Club, New York will be the
match of the day, although tho cham
plons should gain n fairly easy victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
10000 BASEBALL FANS
SAW YESTERDAYS GAMES
American and National League Pat
ronage for EIGHT Games.

CHICAGO, April l5s-After officials at
both American and National League head
quarters had finished estimating the sill
yer pieces that were dropped into eight
box offices at opening games yesterday
they figured some 10000 had paid to 20
through the turnstiles They figured the
attendance as follows
National League--St. Louis at Chicago,
IS ,OO0 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2000O
Brooklyn at New York, 10000; Philadel-
phia at Boston, $4,000.
American League Chicago AT st, Louis,
Il, 600; New York AT Washington, $4,000;
Boston at Philadelphia, $4,000; Cleveland
at Detroit, 10000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

'I committcr was appointed to
confer on ~" subject with other courts OF
three courts hes u,cu POSTPONED until scptom-
q tho ordcf wSro We're larry pSHSt SHStern n ' ssnser sMSiS
S.gnUJtI t,NS' VI suck and others.
entertained ry S. H. George W1otscG. Among
L9osG pgFent were Brothers Mills ana Thorpe,
4rS5S 4SnoSis m p 9iIimIgnting lho court on It's har
0j WocT EaSmcr @ S asGI AsG''R he mSmTeTTs irSqSTFrT
W.n gus 3, inllhLuI saEiuse qnd harmless Jokes
thing for the meeting tomort ow evening. Al
IhCLu.r5, are urged to attcul.
Ilil. llancock street aud Girafi avenue. Mon.
@,9N eL'4ins, elected lrothor schroeder a ,dcte-
anI II 'llln Of ,Ionrt slhuElkil spoke ON the
at work ana VIII lnitiatc several candidates nt
iHe next ting. Brother Arinshcrg, captain
irdEc to Efohar MGNauac. "arain %, the I'Ts MIR
coIft Iailmount inct wcck had visiting dole
Eli'S from courts Havor0orl and lladdmgtnn
w w ,hg interest of lirothcr Harry Powers can
uWalE Ter Grand Treasurer. The delegates
elected Ia represent Court Fairmouut at tho
GlanH court, Brothers frcd Justice. James
l,oSs, James Kennedy ana James O,Ioole. Ir,
are not instructed by the court. but promised
I" consider tho matter before ballotng at the
.Hu'ehtoi. There was n large attendance Hni
N usual Court Fnirmont spirit prevailed
dm9 social committee provided Refreshments
ni,u i,, tml.rialhmcnt some OF tho vocal and in
I.uiinomiai selections being contributed by tho
Gr%1mcrS present The Combined Excursion
ported Conidenc1 In having large delegation
10 represent the court at Reading.
BtothCiS Ross and Kennedy ttua pinochle
Jimsl are stil hustling to get the fcur-cor-
mSicd tournament over before it gets TOO warm
,i,,ie ,uhs inlllntion which takes place later
lnls MONTH VIII be all II wns expected to be.
ING lndilIdunl prizes for producing new NOM
nrd kiusow, second prIac to Charles Nc
GnuIey, inrd prize {" Frci Justice. While
thC contest for the quarter is ended. thcrc are
siill prizes that win not he decided until Dr-
t@Gr % nrNi; cordial Invitation Is extended
luHSynN evening, at Owls Hall, GSth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

sui ordinate camps 81 .lGj, 5i".jI, cash IN sub
90" 10: amount invested by subordinate camps,
81, 2&, 1GOIG; value OF subordinate camp para
oriinIte ramIs s., ,Sl5, 5,Gll.54
camp No, $40, one Of the youngest camps in
tho cty. is progressing rapidly in membership
ana liomr other lines, 1t has orgaHl2ei Il
military urgun'1ation, 10 be known as me
measured for uniforms and purpose TO be IN
rcal illness TO turn out in lull dress ON Memorial
Day. Brothcr Clarence l.. Hahn, the organizer
0r the camp is also the organizer of the troop
and he las been nna4in9l SiA SiiA G.e,ltu Is
and Charles EissCll second lieutenant Ilrother
Charles Gale the president oi the ann, lS
working hard tn make his term u succesSiul
ono, ana the members are supporting him all
Ca1mp 10 Vim present nag to the Ne nodist
Episr0pai church. southwest corner @srh and
Thompson streets. next SHui3y eNchimE IhG
GiTard gyrnua at p. I'M. snarp. The com
man icrIcs have bcon invited 10 attend and
nIittrp has arranged fine program aud ap-
peal 10 All members and friends 70 he present
Tho committee Is on posed Of Edgar Forrest,
,hairman j. G., Malone w. Dagger j, Marks
"iH "iHa,rlrn nm IN 'rIcbratcI its 10Th anniversary by
an excellent cutertainmcnt and minstrel show;
Members aud their families turned out IN tnll
for the ladies' Camp ~ meets az .ichm9ni
a4l inaa'@ orGcaat 4EGCat' T@hnIIadSph99 III" 'o
In an opiuiou Just hied the supreme Court
Of NGw Jersey qPnGId me hR@inss Of he Sia,2
tnat property Of Washington camp, No -, OF
lhr lodge brought certioIari proceedings to
review the action Of the township Asscssors
he taxed, The organization claimed its prop
crty should De exempt, as ~ Is "A iraternal
bruefis The Supreme Court however. held
that the property was taxable.
scpted tn 'f.''th TO- The st. Marks Reformed Ghurth
5rh street above huntington street, by Camp
GhIirrh in a body. accompanied by members
Of PcuusylyaR!a Commaudery and syyana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
Cantain John c. Delaney

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Captain John
G. Delaney. former State factory inspeo-
tor Of Pennsylvania, died here yesterday
after lingering Illness. He was 66 years
old. Captain Delaney saw active services
throughout the Civil War having enlisted
as a drummer boy in the 1O7th Pennsyl-
vania Regiment, and was credited with
being tho youngest musket bearer in the
war. lie was native of ireland. Inter-
ment will he in Arlington National Ceme-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
gas1S5zy yFRATERNAL SOC[ETLESSSEB


| M,.9rrIi that Is working like a Icayen-.Takotah
| Blacehawk 'rribc. or Camden. tralicd TO tho
| NlRMam OF Iopiuh Trihc, OF Philadelphia,
TIlrly3 ,1r.2h Eng r9iSea the rghefs There was a
| sFliGSs During The slccp talks upon Rclmcn-
/ Past So h,m ia Ncfss, psrntv Tast sathen
! Nice. lpst Grcal sac hem Nowtcy. ot New Jcr
/ successful ceremonies an Interesting mus cal
/ lroE.tm was iuru.uod by lhe Blackhawk Or
gas ritc ana brau EEiadi a1nddu Wy rirooii6@r
1 ky.scr of Tupituh Tribe piano selections, after
"hlch ''ifoshuohts were served.
| ,Mi,i.aGn.k 1riho trnlled to tho wgwam Of
| Malhhidnk Tribe at LaucrOh, mud Ia fuil
ing tho beautiful ceremony In an Cfii lent
manner .. y. GREAT s1chcu william CoTc
WAS was In charge OF tho team and all deserve
klnEs .5sns Tribe rascd tho following OIL.
| nos Narno; scuior faganorc Smith Narreii
VgmiSc ,s' sAm",y Edward Eahni pIoIlct joss
t,s..ort5. J2hn A. ,LmclI trustcss Albeit ICY
illg III, S2 v. 4. Martin The work was very
II, ir''4nonl' 'iIr..l' WIlg furnished 10y IA" comm,lge
,I g., MII9nK attended the nag rrc.cnla-
slraot ani W,HrsTs' gIrnic "T'G" Rst sUndsy,
Ih7 irih, Is IN nourIahluE condition, taking
adoption.
... Mhassgasoi, Tr,bc lqd largo and notable
FfibS ,afsCTP W. t' IIsths seIF Nh,% hni,SSSinE
Icy presented tho rDlirlng sucncm Abuor II.
5Trraclon Of Ills liuaSS ifS sc Sgl9s"'Ga as g a H.
w. Tongue uInde an cnoctNc tulk. klugsca.
lent manner n which tho work was done.
MasSIl2 lt showed a g9,n both H. hna9tes an4
5ach"nl Rull, us hc hat the support OF every
N" viFvam Of Yuha 'Trinu ON the sleep Of
The seventh sun on1 raised lts chiefs IN am
lHo rceulor meeting Of MmGso wa "ns 'iS h"h 'ott at
ltl NIgWiuu, 2N2I Fletcher street \ uvu-
en- la fFts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

Wistcr and Wakefield stroets Germantown.
being accompanied TO tho odlnco by Company
No. q. of tho Boys' Brigade and the Guards
OF Washington Council No. I. which acted
40 escorts, Tho presentation address was made
by Thomas T. Clemens. a member OF tho
camp and president Of tho East Germantown
Improvement Association. ana was accepted
~ the pastor Of the church, the Rev j.
Wallace Green.
The second Baptist church. 7th street below
titdrd avenue, also was presented with naE.
the donors being camp No GS. =. q. A.
which attended the services in n body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

Master Plumbers Association OF Cant
den. died at his home today of pnen-
monia after an Illness OF two days Mr
Johannes was prominent In the plumbing
business in Camden for moro than ~
years. He retired from active business
four years ago. Mr.. Johannes was
prominent member OF the odd Fellows
He is survived by two children. Funeral
services viii be held in the family resi-
dence at 2:3O next Sunday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
MOORE BEATS YOUNG McGRAw
Wins 1O5-Pound Match at Gayety.
Other Bouts.

pound amateur tournament at the Gayety
Theatre last night ,defat,nS Young MSGr3w
tory for Moore, rs he was taller, heavier aud
had longer reach than McGraw, aud could
probably have Won in the first round had he
wanted 20.
In the us pourd class Charley I.ehan beat
Young Clahhy In four rounds An extra
round was ordered, although Lchan had the
better OF every round, ana there no eN-
C'lse for the extra round. In the other bouts
Jimmy Valentine made Jack Diamond Iuit in
one round, Young Clabby stopped Frank White
in one round aud Wll.ie Kurtz won from Harry
RiNca IN three rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
Central High Elects Captain

NY. ~ meeting OF the letter men from last
ssssii.s Central High School track team, held
sise,hSgsy is'slgsy afternoon, Everett Smaley was
M ,Ss 70 captain the Crimson and Gold squad
~ ~ me remainder OF this season. Everett sue
ttssqs ttssis, ms brother Albert, who was declared
fssnsiggs iggs % compete for the Central High
lam Tor the remainder OF this season becaiise
81 scholastic dehciencies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

Men Of Philadelphia aud Vicinity IS agsia
called In tile lecture Ia he delivered by Rrother
Mnassian on "Fratsrnll socloies.' al tne
WigWam OF MCnnO Tribe rs South BrOhd
street, ON Monday evening next Every think
ing member Of the fraternity sincerely inter-
Cstrd In lts upbulld should hear the address OF
this eminent soClologIst, for he will present
material that Will serve tho purpose of his
sub lect.
sioux Tribe has taken on now life. Adop-
{senIng ls1 the boys RustlIRg. trnitv stbn fbno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
Funeral of Miss Mary ]. Buzby

Miss Mary Jane Buzby. % years old.
was buried today from tho residence of
her nephew, Howard Buzby, los West
Penn street. Germantown, where she
died Sunday after a brief illness. Miss
BuZby was "A native of Burlington County,
n. j., and her father, Amos Buzby, two
brothers and n sister all lived to a great
age. Milton w, Buzby. of 229 West Sey-
mour street, Germantown, second vice
president of AbhOtts Diaries, is a nephew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

be on hand AT Wyoming $
wiaman ON tomorrow $ G'rl-
na} sleep to confer the Chicf's 3
iu South PhilHdclphiu de-
string tho advancement can
present himself on this 90
casiOn and he sure OF cordial
and competent treatment.