davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-30

GUESTS.
Allen Lindsey, Fred Lindsey, John
Nodler. Thomas Rogerson, Ralph
Breitenbucher. Edward WEIGH, Leo
Rogerson, James Coyle. Sanford Drake,
Harry Peterson, Roy Kaiser. Edward
Schmidt, E. st. Clair Piggott.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-30
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Wa. Saved
by Taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Louisville, ky think if more SUI
ierlng women would take lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound they
would enjoy better
health. l suffered
from a female trou-
BILE, and the doctors
decided l h q d a
humorous grow t h
and would have to
be operated upon,
but l refused as l do
not believe in opera
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-30
Nut Cake
simply Delicious

I ~ janet Mckenzie Hill, Ed;to,o n,
me 6osA0~ Cooking School Wapariugc
IN giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be.
.ie , II 10 be one of the best all-around
t t recipes it has been her good for
tune 10 make. The simplicity and uni
iior'nly good results will appeal to every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
EXPERT
IS IN SOUTH BEND
John J. 0'Brien Will Instruct
Local Men and Women in
Japanese Defensive Art.

John j. O'Brien, exponent of jiu-
jitsu, the japanese art of self defense
is in South Bend and expects to give
instructions to those who wish to
learn some of the methods of pro-
lection Mr. O'Brien introduced jiu-
jitsu in this country l . years ago and
since that time has given lessons to
many OF the most important men in
the country. Among his pupils have
been Theodore Roosevelt. James j.
Corbett, Jack johnson and many 9TH
ers.
Mr. O'Brien has references from
many men over the country. He has
instructed the police departments OF
Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, New York
and Boston. The lessons are for la
dies and gentlemen and the knowl-
edge gained can be used for all sorts
of self defence. Mr. O'Brien teaches
how to protect oneself from hold-up
men, ruffians, and others who threat
en- attack.
There is a possibility that Mr..
o. Brien will instruct the South Bend
police in the art of -jitsu. He has
arranged for an interview with Mayor
Fred w Keller on the subject. 1t is
claimed that the methods taught 10y
Mr.. O'Brien are the most practical
and humane available for use in han
ding obdurate prisoners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

City was in the shoals. but showed
signs OF pulling past the reefs, but
a little later the league head in
formed Smith that Battle Creek had
reported 20 him that the Crickets
would not remain on tie league ros-
ter during the next half OF the sea-
son.
Efforts we're made by Smith and
Frank 90 turn the tide. but the Bat
tie Creek stockholders and the Beaver
owners were determined IN their de-
cision To leave the ranks OF organized
baseball. All hope of reviving the lit
tie circuit died at noon yesterday
when President Frank wired Smith
that his attempts 10 gather up the
remnants Of the torn organization
were fruitless.
Weather l. Blamed
One Of the principal causes for the
hlOW-up of the Southern Michigan
has been poor attendance which was
the result OF the inclement weather.
which has reigned almost supreme
since the season opened The straw
that broke the camePs back was the
decision rendered Tuesday by Ban Il.
Johnson Of the national commission.
the highest of baseball tribunals, in
the case Of Battle Creek vs.. st. Louis
Americans. ex rel. Player Koob.
koob was the property of the Battle
Creek club, having been secured by
agreement and contract by Charles
Wagner last spring. Koob was with
the Battle Creek club for four days.
drew money. and then Joined the St.
Louis American league club. claiming
he was under no obligations 20 Battle
Creek Wagner had sold KOob 10 De-
troit for $l.500. bGt when st. Louis
copied the pitcher the sale was at a
standstill
All evidence pointed To the fact
that Koob rightfully belonged TO
Battle Creek. but johnson. in accord
ance with his policy OF Down with
the minor leagues" awarded the play
cr 10 St Louis. The Battle Creek
magnates refused TO continue longer
In baseball declaring that such rul-
ing made further stay impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
NOTRE DAME KNIGHTS TO
MEET LOCALS ON DIAMOND
Ex-U University stars to be in Eane-up
Sunday Afternoon at Cartier
Field.

Local baseball fans will nave a
chance 10 witness an unusual baseball
game al Notre Dame Sunday after
noon at two o'clock when the local
knights Of Columbus meet the Notre
Dame knight on Cartier field The
Notre Dame knights have several
strong stars who played on last years
teams at the university The local
players sag that they viii send a
strong team.
The lineup for the Notre Dame
team will be. Beckman c. Jones o.:
Diener. 1b; DELPHI. 2b; stephan, 3b;
"Stubby" Flynn SIS: Mccarthy, If;
Monarch, CT: McCaffery IF. This team
is made up of odd sizes and variety
OF players. Beckman was one of the
subs on the varsity last year and Nc
Gallery IS one of the old time stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
.SOUMICH IS NOT
ALONE IN SLIDE
TO ROUGH ROCKS
Bi-State and Rio GranGe Take
Grand Dive, While Three-I is
Ginning to Existence by a
Fair-HOId Meeting Today.

CHICAGO. july S-Thrcc minor
BASEBALL On CUES were our IF business
today for NJ least the remainder Of
the present season. The Bi-Sta.e.
Southern Michigan and Rio Grande
leagues have tossed up the sponge and
the Three Eye league was admitted to
be near dissolution
After Elgin and Aurora. III. drop
ped out of the Bi-State organization.
the management Of the Racine Wis.
club refused To finish up the season
with a four-club circuit and plans
were forming today for the disband-
ing of the teams that made up the
league.
The Southern Michigan. a class c
league, passed out OF existence for the
remainder of 1915, because of lnan-
cial troubles due largely to bad
weather. Bay City, Saginaw. Flint.
Jackson. Rattle Creek and South Bend
were members of this organization.
At Bloomington. H.. today. meet
ing of the club owners of the Three
Eye league was TO be held. to consider
what will be done with the organiza-
ton. Dubuque has quit the league,
with unpaid salaries amounting To
$1.400. and no money i'm sight with
which TO pay off its players An Of
fer has been made by Priest Tearney
of the league To Freeport. H. 90 take
over the Dubuque franchise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
jim SAVAGE Is TOO
CLEVER FOR AL REICH
Loser Fails to Follow Up Advantages
and Veteran Gets
Decision.

(Former heavyweight ChampiOn.)
NEW YORK. July S.-Jim Savage
was too clever for Al Reich in a fast
10-round bout staged at st. Nicholas
rink Wednesday night. | believe that
the loser would have won had he fol-
lowed up the many advantages he
earned, but he did not. and the vet
eran deserved the decision.
Savage fought an excellent battle
after his long layoff and should prove
a tough opponent for any of the big
men right now. l had heard that
Savage would not take punishment.
but Wednesday night he showed him
self 10 be game.
Reich has the making of a good
man. Several times he had Savage
a bit bad, but he never once followed
up with destructive punches. He has
a heap TO learn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FACTORY TEAMS WILL
PLAY At SPRINGBROOK
divers and Ball Bands to Clash
on Former League Grounds
Next Saturday Afternoon.

Arrangeme were made Thursday
by Pres't r. b. Breckenridge of the
Factory league TO play the game be-
tween the divers and Ball Bands at
Springbrook park next Saturday The
game was scheduled for Singer park
but since the breakup Of the South
ern Michigan league SpringbTook
park is available and arrangements
we're made with Ed Smith to have the
grounds Saturday
Singers and StudebakerS will not
play Saturday The Singers are hav-
ing vacation at this time and will not
return to work until July II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
CLEVELAND SCOUT
IS AFTER SEVERAL
H00SIER PLAYERS
Big League Hunter Comes to
South Bend to Look Over
JObIeSS Athletes - PahIman
Goes to Milwaukee.

Indications are that several OF the
SQUAD OF PLAYERS that composed South
Bends chang ionship baseball club
Will be members OF the big league
clubs within the next few days. Jack
McCa1lister. scout for the Cleveland
Americans is here today and is plan
ming To take away with him at least
half a dozen OF the -Hcosiers.
Hill. Helmer, Eschen. and probably
Ioudermilk and Beall Will be among
those to leave with the Cleveland
scout McCauister is I'm search of
several players and can use them
since ne has four different clubs to
which they may be shipped.
Otto Pahlman, the Flint first sacker
left this morning 10 join the Milwau-
kee club of the American association.
IT is probable that "DutCn" Hoffman
will go TO Cleveland as the Indians are
in search OF a second sacker. Eddie
Wheeler. who piloted the Flint club,
expects 10 join either Wheeling or
Terre Haute IN the Central league.
Harry Lake whose brilliant work
behind the plate did much for the
HOOsiers, with Mrs. Lake left for
Akron, o.. this morning. Lake was
the first OF the championship club
TO depart and his leaving was regret
ted by his mates for IL marked the
separation of the team That Harry
for his ability is too high TO 20 un-
recognized.
Ed Smith was settling up his affairs
this morning He said that il would
probably take him a week or 10 days
to close up the business or the club.
After that he has no plans.
Thanks South Bend.
81 want To thank the people or
South Bend for what they have done
for the club" said smith IF the
other men IN the league had stayed
believe that we couIA have gotten by
j cannot tell yet whether j am done
with baseball but do think that IL will
not be long before South BeDd viii be
again I'm organized baseball"
I'D Smith has lost fortune IN the
baseball game IN South Bend but i'm
discussing the city said that he would
just as soon take "a chance here again
as I'm any other city I'm the country.
Ed is now busy trying TO locate Jobs
for his players. for he is anxious to
see them placed.
President James Frank slowly
raised the white nag Of surrender yes
terday noon after he had been in
formed that the Battle Creek club had
decided 20 withdraw from the tcircuit
and Bay City had practically given up
the ghost. There was no formal OBJ
seFyance OF the Obsequies. All condo
lenses were seHt by wire and no gath
ering OF the magnates were necessary
10 ascertain the fact OF the demise.
All that IS left OF the promising
little circuit. which has weathered
so many storms successfully during its
turbulent history is three score or
more BAH players, many OF much
value. six empty ball parks, a dozen
sets OF useless uniforms and hundreds
OF disgruntled fans.
South Bend l. Notified.
ed Smith, owner OF the South Bend
club champion team OF the first half
az the season, got an inkling OF the
failing Of the circuit Tuesday night
President Frank notified him that Bay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
WARD LEAGUES TO MEET
Full Attendance Is Wanted at High
School Friday Night

Municipal Recreation Director
Barnes has issued call for a special
meeting of all the officials and men,
bers of the various ward leagues to
be held at the high school building
Friday night.
a full attendance of all scorers. sec
retaries and presidents of the various
leagues is requested as special bust
ness affecting them in particular will
be brought up.
Several protests and forfeits will be
decided at Fridays meeting while
many of the schedules will be re-
vised. The leagues are reporting
good attendance at the games, and
officials predict that this years expert
ment will be a successful one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
PUTS BAN ON BALL POOLS
Rumely Co. Announces Ii VIII Dis
charge Men for Making Bets.

Special to The News-Times.
LAPORTE. Ind. July s. The
Rumely company through j. III. Guy.
vice president OF the corporation,
has put the ban on baseball pools by
issuing a statement that gambling or
this character would not be tolerated.
The statement being strong in its
Inference that discharges would fol-
Low continuance of the habit The
town has been crazy on baseball pools
for several weeks. the pools in many
Instances representing investments OF
hundreds of patrons. IL Is under
stood that Mayor McGill viii close
down on the gambling and the grand
jury action viii follow any attempt 10
sell pools in the future.
Rumely office employees are report
ed TO have lost heavily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
TO PLAN FOR FIELD DAY
WoOdmcn to- Complete Arrangements
at Sundays Meeting.

Final plans concerning the place
and date Of the big Modern Woodmen
of American field day will be made
at a meeting OF the joint committee
from local and Mishawaka lodges Sun
dav afternoon ia Sticks hall TIE
committee was appointed several
weeks ago and viii Toe ready after
Sundays meeting To make its report
10 the regular meeting of ColfaN
camp. so. $500. IN Sticks hail. Mon
day night.
This affair is bCin- planned as ~,
OF the big events of the year For tl.
WOOdmen and lodges from surround
ing towns have signitiCd thor in-eu-
ton of sending large delegations b.
sides South Bend and Mishawak8
Niles. Goshen. Syracuse and New
Carlisle camps viii be represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
SINGLES CHAMPION TAKES
PRACTICE AT EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-R. y
Williams Of Boston, national singles
champion, who is entered in the
Panama Pacific tennis cham pionships
beginning Saturday was out in the
courts Thursday, praicing for the
events in which he must defend his
title. With Williams were three other
eastern stars. w. NJ. Washburn, Dean
Maethy and G. NJ. Church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
JOE JACKSON is INJURED
Cleveland Ball Player is Struck by
Motor Truck.

CLEVELAND O., July S-JOe
Jackson. premier slugger of the
Cleveland American league club. was
badly injured late Wednesday after
noon in an automobile accident while
riding in his machine with Mrs. Jack
son. He stopped TO fix the engine
and was struck by amotor truck
which was passing He was cut
about the face, arms and legs and IL
is thought a bone in one Of his feet
is broken. He will be laid up two CT
three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FIELDER JONES TO STICK
St Louis Manager Decides to With
draw His Resignation.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July S. Fielder
Jones has withdrawn his resignation
as manager OF the St Louis Federal
league club. Jones was in conference
with Magnate NBall for several hours
Wednesday and the announcement
was made by the local club owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FORMER IOWA FOOTBALL
STAR DIES BY DROWNING

IOWA CITY, Ia, July S.-A tele-
gram was received here telling of the
death by drowning of DR.. Fred Law
former star tackle and champion of
the Iowa college football team. While
sailing on a small lake near Minneap-
oils with his sister in-law. the boat
upset. DR.. Law rescued his sister
in-law, but sank as he neared the
shore, a victim OF heart failure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
TO MATCH STECHER
WITH CHAMP FRANK G0TCH

HUMBOLDT. It., July S.--Efforts
were being made Thursday to match
Joe Stecher, claimant of the American
heavyweight wrestling championship,
and Frank Gotch, worlds champion.
purse of S25, 600 has been offered
by Chicago sporting club for the
match Stecher, who halls from
Dodge City, Neb., surprised the entire
sporting world by defeating Charles
Cutler OF Chicago, a seasoned wrestler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
VICTORIOUS ENQUIRER
STARTS H0MEWARD TRIP

HANNIBAL, Mo-, July S.-The En-
quirer, owned by William Connors of
Buffalo, y. Y, started for home
Thursday, winner of the American
power boat championship and the
Webb trophy in the Mississippi valley
power boat associations annual re-
gatta here. The Enquirer won the big
free-for-all 25-mile event yesterday.
making an average speed of 39.2 miles
an hour The Courier also owned by
Connors, finished second in this event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
TT. WAYNE SELLS PLAYER
Smyth. Who Plays Infeld or Outfield.
Goes To Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. July S.-The Brook
Ign Dodgers have purchased Smyth Of
the Fort Wayne club of the Central
league. Smyth plays both the out
held and infeld and should have an
excellent chance TO gain a utility II
not regular berth with the Dodgers.
lie IS left-handed batter but throws
rlght-handed. He is "a years old, five
feet ten inches tail and weighs 152
pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
GET RICYCLE TROPHY

CHICAGO. July S.-H c. Wallace
and c. B. Little of Scranton, Pa. rep
resenting the Scranton Bicycle club
Thursday were presented with the
Minneapolis trophy in the American
Whist league congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
n1nrInan .eaRua

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Philadelphia So. New York 1875.
Washington 40, Boston 81.
DetrOit-Cleveland, rain.
Chicago-St Louis, rain.
National League.
Chicago z, Pittsburgh 4.
Boston so, Brooklyn 40.
New York SO. Philadelphia Al.
Federal League.
Buffalo 3, brooklyn 2.
Newark 8. Baltimore 3.
American Association.
Columbu ., Kansas City s.
Louisville /. st. Paul 8.
Cleveland Milwaukee, rain.
indianapolis Minneapolis, rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, 5, Evansville, D.
Youngstown. 2; Fort Wayne 1.
hENnIn ~IhHrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

I'd Smith, owner OF the South Bend
club champion team OF the first half
az the season, got an lnkling OF the
failing Of the circuit Tuesday night
President Frank notified him that Bay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. Unlimited and At
times excited buying was the rule to-
day IN the wheat trade, with export
crs and millers racing for supplies
Setbacks failed to last and the mar
ket closed strong at ! nc to Y a q
above last night. Corn finished Is q
u to a net lower; oats, unchanged
to 4 q NC off, and provisions down
So to 71ac.
1t was said at the end of business
today that nearly all of the stock u
wheat in Chicago had been disposed OF
and that foreign buyers were now
working most energetically on the
spring wheat at Buffalo and Duluth
Inability of Chicago dealers to pur-
chase any large amounts from rufal
holders except at radical advance
had much TO do with the final strength
of prices here and the renewed fever
to buy. Country millers were said TO
be bidding Chicago offers, espe-
cially in Nebraska.
AT the crest of the advance today,
wheat reached to within y of the
topmost quotations since the begin
ming Of the war and showed a rise
of Z &c since the worst of the break
during the furry, Monday, about the
supposed impending overturn of Tur-
kish control of the Dardanelles. I'm
favorable harvest weather in Argen-
tina and rising vessel rates from Bue-
nos Aires to English ports counted
hard against the bears.
Piling up of stocks of corn neutral
lied in that grain the effect of The
wheat bulge.
A steadying influence, however was
the fact that corn in Liverpool was
selling at nearly a dollar bushel
Oats were held down by heavy sell
ing on the part of one Of the largest
houses here. on the other hand
there was an active export in inquiry
Unloading of lard for recent buyers
pulled down provisions Packers ana
other stock yard interests were con-
spicuous on the selling side.
Closing prices.
Wheat-May. S1.4O%; July, $1,25%
Corn-May, 74%c; July 75&e
Oats-May, 55%c; July, 527sc.
Pork-Jan., $500; May, $3.50
Lard-Jan, $1O52; May, $lO,S0,
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May $1O15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
STOCK EXCHANGE
SHOWS DECIDED
PRICE ADVANCES
International Money Situation
Changes Favorably for
United States and Shares
Become More Active,
ICY 4osa,no JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRtl
New York. Jan. 13.-Continued i'm
proyement in the investment situa-
lion was shown today in the increased
demand for listed and unlisted bonds
and notes at higher quotations. Other
developments were the confirmation OF
credit loan" to the Russian gov
eminent, receipt of a moderate amount
Of gold from China which was divert
ed from London because of the war,
and the expectation of a nominal
amount Of French gold from London
to this country.
The Russian loan which amounts
TO $4,000 900. takes the form of
short term note purchase, the pro-
ceeds remaining in this country Tor
buying of supplies. The Chinese gold
imports are Of significance for the
reason that they inject a new phase
into the foreign exchange situation,
incidentally offering additional PROOF
of New York's growing power as a
financial center. Cuba is believed 10
be the ultimate destination of the
French gold but there are no signs
that the movement is likely to assume
formidable proportions.
Betterment in the steel trade was
reported by authorities in that indus
try. the most important rural mills
running at larger percentage of their
capacity. This is partially neutralize1'
however, by wage Establishments ef-
fecting principally the highest pald
laborers One of the United States
Steel subsidiaries announced advances
in wire products and rail making was
simulated by orders from the New
York Central, New Haven and Read
ing roads
Oifcal figures dealing with our Tor
egn trade show handsome gain 81
exports over imports for the last ca'-
endar week, the excess amounting q
over S35,OO0,OO0.
Stocks inclined from an irregular
tone to gradual heaviness, most I'M
portant issues showing net losses.
Pressed steel and a few other spo'
ealties declined abruptly on advanced
dividend rumors. Bonds were strong
on a moderate amount of business
Bonds We're unchanged on call.
tloSlHg uptpac,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.


Last WIN and Testament of Nool e Ste
yens Deceased
To Mabel stevens lllmoe. eXecutrSi Han
nah 49, Stevens Roland n stevens. Edith
Stevens Frost and to an whom it may
concern
last VIII and testament Of Noel ~ stevens.
deceased, late ~ the county " nernaiNlo
ana state Of New Mexico, was produced
and rend tn the probate court of the county
OF Bcrnalllo, state Of New Mexico ON the
an day Of January 1915. and the day OF
the proving of said alleged last VIII and
testament was thereupm fixed for TUESDAY,
the 9Th day Of February A. y. 1915, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day
Given under my hand ana the senl OF
this court this ith day OF January A. ID
1915. a, II. WALKER
fSeaD County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
NorIcE ron PUBLICATION.

Department Ut the Interior e. s. Land or
flee at santa Fe g. n. Jan. r., 1915,
Notice IS hereby given that Antonio CON
zales. of Cuhero. ~ NJ, WIN on July ~,
1911 made H. IT, ~ Gi15t6 for lots
ana 2. section g. Township 49, Range 0
W D. NJ Meridian. has filed Notice OF ln-
tcntion to make thrco years proof 10 es-
tahliaA claim to the 'and above descr@d
before Charles Ncustadt T. $ commission.
or. 1T Grant 81 NJ, nu the 29rd day Of
February, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses Robinson
saraslno. Of cubcrn n NJ. Marsnlino Con.
Yales. Of Cuhera, 81 NJ Juan Lueero. Of
Cubcra y. N julio Montnno, of Cuheta,
New Mexico
FRANCISCO DELGApo.
Register
Albuquerque Morning journal
Albuquerque, NJ