davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
No. ice For l'llDlicatio n

Department. of the I7.et;o, u S. Land Office
at Hugo. Colo.. January z. ai5.
n office IS hareby given that Joseph L Mouse'
~ OF First View Colo who February 9, eO7
,rd CT August II. el4 made Homestead appca-
'Ions serial No o4l76 ard No. Cl175e for Lots
i-2-5-4-5-e-7 and 8 or the Nj, OF section 81 town
ship AS range 4Gw sixth principal meridian. has
fled notice Of intention % make final three year
procf. to establish claim :::e lard above described
before the Clerk OF the District Court OF Cheyenne
county at Cheyenne Wells, Colo or the 10th d ~
March 1915.
Claimant names Witnesses:
Peter Halde. Anton Pau!s, Abel Coe5sns Joseph
Dwyer. all Of Firs. View. Co,oyato.
ian - feb 6 Ct } R Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-14
NOTICE FOI1 7~yOE

" 2 J1..E 7
Hugo, Colo January 9 1915.
Notice is hereby gwen tha. Dean r ouYdy Of
" Arapahoe, Colo who OF August gil taada
Homestead entry serial No ol25e+ fer Lots l-2-a
ard or the Nw'i taw:l se1:ion IA township l5s
range saw sx,!, principal meridian has filed n-:iee
OF intention to make .a! three year proof: to estab
lish elaln, the lard above described be:ore the
Clerk of the District Court in and for Cheyenne
county at Cheyenne Wells. Cole. or the 10th day Q:
March 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse Ford. Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo. L. ". Weld
man. A. W. olns.ead. Frank L. Blood. all three OF
Arapahoe. Co'o.
jan "a feble St Beavers Register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
U. OF ". CREWS
OFF FOR SOUTH

Sizing up better In every depart.
ment than the L. OF ~. crew which
beat the University OF California
and Stanford oaFamen last year. the
Varsity eight-oared crew. aceompa'
MED by the Freshman eight.oared
crew. with Coach Hiram Conlbear
at their head. viii leave tonight for
Oakland. 10 take part ia the annual
regatta on Oakland estuary. April
10.
Although the Varsity crew will
average five pounds lighter than the
1914 champion crew. Il has greater
power. skin and endurance. and Con.
ibear ia OF the opinion that bis men
may establish a new Coast record.
After arriving at Oakland. the
men will take daily workouts over
the course until the day OF the race.
According 90 Conibear. the Fresh.
man crew Is also better than tha,
OF 1914. and he Is confident they
will make a killing in tho race with
the Freshman ciEhts OF the South.
crn universities.
The Varsity and Freshman line.
uua follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

some quarters. Undoubtedly he
played 20 the gallery yesterday, but
at that he appeared TO be In good
condition and showed little surplus
weight.
There was a report today that tho
crafty black was attempting 10 put
something over" by doing his real
training IN the early morning.
Johnsons trainers said he would
enter the ring weighing 225 pounds.
For the Jeffries fight. in Reno, he
weighed 30.
Confidence seems 10 increase In
the Willard camp as the day OF bat.
tie approaches. Willard did very
little work today He will close his
work with a public exhibition at his
camp In Miramar suburb.
Arena Is Ready
The arena at the Marlanao raco
track Is practically completed. The
authorities have arranged for ade-
quate police reserves 10 maintain
order during the fight, and three
physicians have been provided. 10
be on hand to attend the fighters In
case OF accident.
Jack Welsh. who will referee the
bout, IN expected here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
By Kaybee
\ rSpITE Yesterdays early
" rains PING BREAKS IN
and the afternoon driEzl

Tealey Raymond put his men
through some stiff practice In the
morning. and in the afternoon they
PLAYED rive-inning practice game
with the Convey Wet Wash outfit.
defeating them. s TO 0. The soften
ing OF the new earth around the
bases made II expedlent 10 call the
game off Ia the NTH frame.
Al Bonner went on the mound for
the first three frames. and Hunky
shaw was the only Wet Washer 10
get anything of OF him. Hunky hit
out a double. but Bonner later peg
ged him out at the pan. Springer
finished the game for Seattle, and
although the pill was slippery. he
made a good showing
This afternoon. II weather condi.
tons permit. Joe levine's Lion
Liquor Co. squad win clash with the
Seattle team. Raymond intends TO
work Thomas and Rose on the hill.
Tomorrow afternoon the Seattle
team win play the first game OF It's
series with the Chicago American
tolored Giants. who have appeared
here on a number OF previous occa-
slons. and Raymond will send In
either Walter Mails or AL Bonner
70 pitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
ArrEll LIKES LOOKS
OF S. A. c. BOXERS

A RE ATTELL, former feather.
~ weight champion OF the
world. who Is appearing AT
the Orpheum this week. was n
guest OF the Seattle Athletic club
at dinner last evening After din.
ner he watched the boys who are
working out for the boxing show
on April 6. and for the San Fran
cisco championship events. go
through their PAGES. and he was
particularly pleased with what he
saw Attell was struck by the
work OF Max Madden. n isSpound-
er. who has been al the game only
few months. He worked out with
Archie Wyard. and Attell praised
him highly, saying tina; he had
much natural ability and a good
ring head. and that he would be
heard from with little more eX.
perience on hts shoulders. lie was
surprised at the fine condition OF
all the boys. and predicted they
would win more events than they
would lose az San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
BIC LEAGUE
CAMP SCORES

Games played yesterday In train.
ing camps OF major league teams
resulted as follows.
The Cincinnati Reds defeated the
Memphis Southern association team
nj Memphis. 10 o
Tho Chicago Americans beat the
Mesa. Arix. team at Phoenix. 7 90 2.
The Detroit Tigers walloped the
New Orleans team 81 the Southern
association at Jackson. Miss. q TO T.
Tho Boston Nationals beat the
Cleveland Americans at Macon. Ca.
TO o.
The Washington Americans have
returned from their training quar-.
tsra. and beat the Georgetown TINT.
verHlty team on the Washington
home grounds. ~ 10 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
SEAT SALE IN Big
BOUT NOW S66, 900
EDITED ny HAYBEE SMI

HAVANA. Cuba. April -
The advance seat sale and
reservations for the John
son.Wiilaro fiah, amounts 10
s55.ooo. Prominent purchss-
era are said 10 Include the
Jockey club which took
eight boxes, AT cost OF
$1,000. the Tennis club.
which has reserved seats
costing $500. and the Union
club. s2.5oo. The son OF the
late Gen. Thomas Palma. one
time president Of Cuba. has
engaged two boxes. The
brother Of President menoeal
and Gen. Hernandez have
taken the same number. II
looks 80 though johnson 10
sure TO get hls $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
BY BARRY FARis

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
HAVANA. April THAT
Jack Johnson will beat Jess
Willard inside OF 20 or rs
rounds when the black and
white hesvywelghts meet here,
next Monday. In a 45-round bout.
10 the consensus OF opinion to-
day OF the ma ority OF the
sharps who have followed the
preparatory work In the rival
training camps.
The heavy betting 10 In favor
OF Johnson, at odds OF 2ls 10 I.
Jack curley promoter OF the
battle, and Tom Jones, Wizards
manager. are reported 20 be
covering huge sums Of the
Johnson money at that figure.
The odds on the black are
d~indling, and many experts
predict that before ring time
johnson viii not be better than
2.to.t favorlte. and that the
price might even shorten to 9
or 8 to 5.
Plays 10 Gallery
Distrust OF the seriousness O
iohnEon's training Is expressed 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
MORRIS IS new
CUE CHAMPION

CHICAGO. April Geo.
Morris holds the threeeushion
billiard championship today. by
virtue Of his 5o-s7 victory over
w. Huey In the last game OF the
tournament, which has been in
progress here for more than a
week.
Morris played an uphill game
and osercsme f3-point lead.
which Nuey acquired In the
Send inning. His high run was
9 and Hvey's 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
RIVERS IS VICTOR

Fred Rivers displayed another
burst OF speed In the thr.e-cnshion
championship billiard tourney at
Brown a Hulcn's last night. putting
a dent In Mallory's first pirxe
hopes In Class u. hy hanging de.
feat on that expert. 20 10 -. In ~
innings, Rivera made a sensational
start. but fell down In the stretch
The card for tonight 10 r. p.
LOWS ~. II. X. Lewe. Gerald Shan.
non vs.. J. A. Scollard and Jim Hall
vs.. Art Basel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS


the National Association OF Profes-
sional Baseball Leagues are the fol.
lowing: by Montreal. T. A. Kip.
pert. 10 Seattle. by Seattle. Charles
Fullerton, to Montreal: by Spo-
kane. Willis Butler. 10 Victoria: By
Vancouver. Bert Hall. TO Salt Lake
CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
WITH A HOME RUN

MANAGER CLARENCE ROW.
M LAND and other members
OF the White Sox should
lamp the box score OF the Oakland
san Francisco game yesterday
Ping Bodie had bad day Break.
ing his way back into the Coast
league. Ping only got a double and
a home run. scoring three runs.
All OF these lads who had their
hammers out for the nodle person
will now be permitted to 20 way
back and sit down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
CHANCE TO &c II
SlZE-up OF TEAM

N EATTLE fans will have an OPP
portunity TO get an exact line
on the capabilities OF the men
trying out for the Seattle team In
the game against the colored Giants
tomorrow. The Giants are a bunch
OF speedy players. aud will quickly
show up any weak spots in the Sc
attis lineup. Raymond appreciates
this. and Is going TO put forward
the hes, he has In his shop. lie will
put Mails on the mound and work
Heaiy In the outfleld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers ~ n. keonsdy aud Tourist
Leave cofmsn Dock. Seattle. $40 tsxe.ps
Sondayl. sea. fesss q M. isse. f'eo. sH-
esps ssntsy tsundsy ssaal. sac p N
saturday. li.ts p m.
Time table subject 20 change without
notice
rhsoe Nais sisi. rrir. soc Rsusd TRIO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
.Do~ling&|

In the Eiks' House league. last
night. Capt. Ehrllch's No. team de-
feated Capt. McBreen's No. 6 outfit,
2.3i2 TO 2.s05. piummer OF the win.
ming team made high score OF 1876
aud high average OF l7s.
cENTRALIA. April IA Lewis
county -Grays Harbor country bowl.
ing tournament will be staged at
Elma Sunday, teams having been
entered from Centralia. Chehalis.
Elma. Moniesano. Cosmopolis and
Aberdeen Five.men events. doubles
and singles will be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
RELEASES ARE MADE

AUBURN. y. ". April lin.
Guided in the list OF releases issued
today by Secretary John Farrell Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
BASEBALL

The Aloha baseball team opened
the season with 10 g victory
over the Wolverines at Interplay.
the game going Is innings. The
batteries were: Aloha--tiaas and
Benson: Observation-Disclosures and
Dishman. The Alohas are looking
for games with In or out-ofsown
teams. Phone John Haas. manager.
Queen Anne 243T. or write 10 1904
Sixth ave. y.
Regardless Of the fact that they
were defeated by the Seattle team
In a fiyeinning game yesterday. the
Convey Wet Wash nine is one OF the
fastest semi.pro. teams OF the city.
They will play Aberdeen at Eyere I
Saturday. Slayton. Rounds and
Ruth will do the twirling. and Abe
Finegold the receiving. Dcnney will
play second base: Growers, 3b.; Pet.
tus, S.. Shafer |. T.. Ingersoll-Sny.
der, r. T.: SoursMorrow. C. T.. Lew
In and Bilsborrow. utility. Teams
desiring games write Chff Levin.
EOS Blewett St. or phone North
PASS.
Heavy stick work on the par; Of
the Summit team was responsible
for its victory over the Walla Walla
Eagles by a score OF IL TO 3.
The Woodland juniors walked
away from the Dunlap Live Wires
at Woodland park. yesterday after
noon. beating by "A large score.
The a or day shift at fire sta
ton No. %. Harvard ave, yesterday
beat the Il or night shift by score
OF - TO 6. The batteries were: A
shift-Lieut. J. F.. Remp and j..
Schorr: u shift-Mike Rogers and
Billy Fitzgerald. The losing team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
SHARKS AT HAVANA FIGURE JOHNSON TO WIN
BATTLE FROM WILLARD INSIDE OF Is ROUNDS
HEAVY BETS ARE Being MADE
ON JACK JOHNSON, I've TO l.:
odds ON BLACK DWINDLMG

Pugilstic Sharks Who Have Seen Both Men in Train
ing Pick Johnson to Stop Willard Inside of 20 or
IS Rounds-Negro viii BE Overweight When
He Steps Into Ring at 225 Pounds-Arena Ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

stood treat to a three-gallon freezer
OF ice cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
SEATTLE TEAM SHUTS OUT
C0vEY nine IN SHORT GAME;
TO PLAY NEGROES FRIDAY

Fans VIII Have an Opportunity to get Real Size-Up
OF Seattles Baseball Talent During the Series With
the Negro Players. Abe Attell Sees Boys Work Out
at S. A. G. and Is Pleased With Them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

Heavy stick work on the part Of
the Summit team was responsible
for its victory over the Walla Walla
Eagles by a score OF IL 10 3.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-05
DRYSS
Meet Defeat in State, but Ma
jOrity Almost Cut Half
Another such Victory for Saloons
and Jig Will BE Up-StabiI-
Ity Gets n Black Eye.

Columbus, Nov i--Fairly complete re-
turns from all but five counties show: for
prohibition S5,095, against prohibition
1872. .6G5; majority against prohibition &C.
$40. Returns from the lve missing coun-
ties viii not greatly change the totals
Returns from so counties show the sta
bility proposal defeated by lS,95i. The
vote in the missing eight counties is ex-
pcted to increase the adverse majority to
more than $4,000.
Approximately complete returns from
fOurliliths Of the counties show these
majorities against the other proposals
submitted to vote Tuesday:
Exemption Of bonds from taxation, de-
feated by $4,000; county officers four
year term defeated by 100000; McDer-
mott license law, defeated by $4,000 Spra-
que congressional gerrymander, defeated
by $4,000
At the office Of Secretary of State Hid
cbrant IL was thought possible yesterday
that the complete returns might show the
bond eXmption amendment had carried
The apparent majority against IL Is less
than that cast aginst ny of the other five
proposals.
Rurl counties did more this year thon
last to cut down the wet majorities i'm
the cities The nV largest cities, CleVe-
land, Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Day
ton, gave over 100000 wet majority but
the rest of the state brought this down to
Six counties-Seneca, Miami, Jackson.
Warren, Clermont. Lake-which voted
wet last year. jumped into the dry col
umn. Two counties, dry last year-Sum-
NIT and ahoning-voted wet Tuesday.
Prospect before the voters Is of voting
all over again next year on prohibition
and also on the stability amendment
hibited another vote on prohibition for six
years
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-05
PERSONAL

Gender Laudahn has accepted a posi-
tion in the County Treasurer's S office to
assist in the work for the next couple OF
months.
Miss Sibyl Clopton of Washington, D.
c. has returned home after three weeks
visit at the c. H. Howick home, North
Main street.
Fred Sutton, of Freona, Texas, left on
Wednesday morning for his home in the
Lone Star State after an extended visit
with relatives at Mercer.
Ed Hierholzer was called to Lafayette,
Ind, yesterday by the critical condition
OF his wife's mother, Mrs. j. A. Roemer,
who is i'll in the hospital there
DR.. ]. A. Shirack, of st. Henry was in
this city on business yesterday He eX-
poets to take his wife to Cincinnati to-
day where she will undergo another oper-
alton.
b. j. hammers, the well known and
popular harness and shoe dealer at st.
Henry, made The Democrat pleasant
call while in town Wednesday attending
to some business matters.
Albert Bethel left Tuesday morning for
New York City on base ball business
From there he will go TO Parkersburg,
Va, C. meet his finance, Miss Stemen
He will then return home to spend the
winter.
DR.. L. NJ. Otis leaves to-day for Ann
Arbor, Mich, where for the next several
weeks he will take up post graduate
course in medicine and surgery. DR.. l.
Il. Arthur, of Montezuma will care for
DR.. Otis patients during the latters alb
sence, and also have charge Of the Otis
hospital.
Rev. r. j. Wyckofr, brother of John and
Roy Wyckoff of this city, who for the
past nine years has been pastor of the
Oak Park Methodist church at Chicago
son Avenue M. e. Church at Baltimore
Md. Mrs. Wyckoff and their daughter
Miss Vertrice, visited in this city the
first of the week at the j. L. and RR
Wyckoff homes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-05
Cal
For denomination Of Ex- Gov.
Cox Seen in Returns
Governor Willis Pet Measures Go
Down TO Defeat at Hands
of Buckeye Voters

"A. u, Mckee, IN Cleveland Plain Dealerl
Constituting the election results In Ohio
TO mean the state had repudiated Gov.
Frank B. willis, w. l.. Finley chairman
OF the Democratic state executive com
mittee. declared to night In formal
statement the returns mean the unmis-
taxable call for James NJ Cox TO be the
Democratic candidate for governor next
year.
The overwhelming defeat Of the Nc
Dermott liquor license law, the pet meas
ure OF Gov. Willis, and the defeat of the
SpraBue congressional gerrymander act,
the latter the one political question on
which the Republican state organization
pinned It's faith, Finley declares, can be
taken TO mean but one thing: The vot-
ers prefer the laws these measurs were
intended TO supplant, and also prefer the
man whose administration created them.
Even Republicans conceded Finley was
partly right In contending the defeat
OF the political measures could fairly be
construed as a vndication of the Cox ad-
ministratoin measures. In quiet confer
ences they also agreed that after ten
months in office Gov. Willis had met a
stingng rebuke from the voters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-05
GREAT
Contest Was Game Between Cell.
na-Wapak Combination and
st. Marys, Latter Winning

In one of the fastest and most exciting
games of base ball witnessed on the st
Marys ball diamond the fast team of that
city last Sunday afternoon defeated the
Celina- -Wapakoneta All Stars by score
of / to 0. The game was fast throughout
and featured by sensational pitching by
Big Mack Davis, the Celina youngster,
and Al Huenke, the New Bremen star,
who was given try-out by the New York
Giants the first OF this season Sensa-
tional fielding on the part of both clubs
also shut off runs at critical times Luck
and a strong southwest wind was big
factor in the game and saved the St
Marys club a severe drubbing at the
hands of the heavy hitting visiting aggre-
cation. Long hits by Bethel Houts, My
ers and Ellis which under ordinary cir
cImstances would have went for three
and possibly four baggers were retared on
their course by the heavy wind and fell
within the reach Of the st. Marys out
field Davis pitched the best game of
the two twirlers and was given perfect
support, but lost his game through a
throw to catch a runner at third. A big
crowd saw the contest
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-05
SUPREME COURT
Decides Against Prof. Lumb in
His Fight fer Superintendency
Of School for Blind.
LOhIo State Lournall


II Is up to the state civil service com
mission to pass upon the physical qualifi-
cations OF an applicant for a certain posi-
ttOn says the supreme court in its opinion
in the case In which the board Of admin
iStration was upheld in its refusal to ap-
point J. Frank Lumb a blind teacher in
State School for the Blind, superintendent
OF the Institution on the ground that he
was physically unfit for the position.
The court does not touch upon the fit
ness OF blind person to hold a position,
leaving that with the civil service board
and the appointing power.
The board OF administration and pre-
sumably any other appointing power has
the right to take into consideration the
physical qualifications OF applicants which
board, the court also holds.
In deciding against Lumb and the state
civil service commission the court had
held that the examination under which
Lumb qualified as the highest was not
a competitive remotional one, but an open
competitive test, in which any person con-
sidered physically able by the civil ser
vice board was entitled to be a applicant.
The civil service commission had held the
exminatOn to be one OF promotion and.
only his name was certified for appoint
ment.
The courts opinion holds alos that
Lumb was employed in positiOni in the
same line and character OF work as the
position to be filled hence was not eligible
to participate in a promotional examina-
tion for the superintendency
From the courts opinion it Is believed
that an appointing board could not re-
fuse to appoint an applicant on the
ground OF physical unfitness If he had
been certified as the highest in a promo
tional examination and the civil service
commission had passed an applicant as
being physically Mt for the position
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-05
ANNUAL
Thanksgiving Proclamation Is
sued by President, Who Cites
Cause for ThanIIfulness.

Washington. oct. 21.-President VIII
son today in a proclamation designating
Thursday, November 20, as Thanksgiving
Day. called attention to the fact that the
United States has been at peace while
most of Europe has been at war.
I'VE have been able to assert our rights
and the rights of mankind without breach
of friendship with the great nations with
whom we have mad to deal" said the
President Then the text follows:
1T has long been the honored custom
of our people to turn in the fruitful aut-
umn of the year In praise and thanks
giving to Almighty God for his many
blessings and mercies to us as a nation
close since we last observed our day of
national thanksgiving has been, while u
forces of war and. Of changes which have
disturbed the world, also a year of spec
ial blessing for US.
Another year OF peace has been .vouch-
safed for us; another year in which not
only to take thought of our duty to our
selves and to mankind, but also to ad
just ourselves to the many responsible
tiles thrust upon US by q war which has
involved almost the whole of Europe.
we have been able to assert our rights
and the rights of mankind without breach
of friendship with the great nations with
whom we have had to deal, and while we
have asserted rights, we have been able
to perform duties and exercise privileges
Of succor and helpfulness which should
serve to demonstrate our desire to make
the Offices of friendship the means OF
truly disinterested and unselhsh service.
our ability TO serve all who could avail
themselves OF our services in the midst
OF crises has been increased. by "A gra-
cious Providence, by more and abundant
crops; our ample financial resources have
enabled us to steady the markets of the
world and facilitate necessary movement
of commerce which the war might other
wise have rendered impossible; and our
people have come more and more TO a
sober realization of the part they have
been called upon to play in a time when
all the world Is shaken by unparalleled
distresses and disasters.
THE extraordinary circumstances of