davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-27

The country between Tampico and
Monterey is exceedingly mountainous
and has been infested for the past six
months by bandits known as Cabristas.
They were formerly connected with
Villas army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-27
school Aspirations.

"Shc likes publicity, eh?"
Does She? Why, she thinks the So
Ciety column ought to make an item
to q tramp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-27
HOME TREATMENT FOR DRUNKARDS
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

odorless and Tasteless-Any Lady Can Give
1t Secretly at Home in Tea,
Coffee or Food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-27

"Oh we have servants on the prem
lses a day or two at a time, but we
don't keep them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-27

"Do you keep any servants?'
NO, Of course not"
But l thought l saw one in your
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Feds Are Releasin q
Men Right and Left
Hugh Bradley and Eddie Holly Threaten to Take
Their Contracts to Court For Settlement
Brownies Wallop Tigers in Fifteenth

Two more Federal League players
have been Internationally released, de-
spite the oft-reported promise of the
independent leaguers to care for all
those who stuck by them" Hugh
Bradley, former Red Sox first baseman,
and Eddie Holly, veteran minor
league infielder. have been dropped by
the Pittsburgh club because they re-
fused to go to the Pittfeds' farm IN
the Colonial League. Both Bradley and
Holly claim that their contracts, with
out the ten-day release clause. would
expire at the close OF the 1915 season,
and they threaten to take the matter
to court for a settlement. Federal
League players are now beginning TO
shake In their shoes for fear they viii
not. collect their salaries for the re-
mainder Of the season, as there are
rumors flying about that the third ma
jor'' will 60 under before Labor Day.
II the Feds stop fully l75 players Will
be left high and dry, as organized
baseball refuses to consider them.
The Brownies have regaihsd all their
absent pep" since returning to the
West, and yesterday they Travelled hf-
teen innings to defeat the Tigers l3 to 8.
Coveleskie relieved Cavet in the ninth
with the score at to 9. and pitched
great ball till the fifteenth. Then the
rapacious Bpwnies climbed all over
him for six hits and four runs. The
Browns got twenty-one hits, Shotton
and Leary having four apiece. Well
man pitched the last eight frames Tor
the Mound City lads, and more than
held his own against the Jungaleers.
The White Sox won an easy victory
over the Indians, 9 to 6, even though
the Chicago lads made five errors: Buck
Weaver played miserable ball, having
four misplays. But the Sox slammed
out nine bingles. and received seven
free passes from Harstad and Jones:
Faber famed seven Indians, and did
not have to hustle much for the victory.
The Athletics and Yankees will
niingle in a doubleheader today, as wet
grounds prevented their meeting yes
terday. and Connie Mack threatens to
use Minot Crowell, from Brown Unit
versity, and Bruno Haas, from Worces-
ter Academy, against the Gothamites.
When rain came along In the ninth at
the Polo Grounds the Giants were hook
ed up with the Phillies in a ! to ! tie.
Both Marquard and Alexander pitched
great ball. Lobert's double followed by
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
GR|D|RONERS STAR
: ALSO IN BASEBALL
BrickIey, Hardwick, and Mahan
Prove Undoing of YaIe's
Nine in Good Contest.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June d
Charlie Brickley. "Tacks" Hardwick.
and Eddie Mahan, all three football
demons in the eyes Of the Ellis. were
largely responsible for the victory OF
the Crimson nine over the Blue yester-
day, I to 2. Brickley "nt three Of his
teams ten hits. Hardwick's fielding at
third was spectacular and Mahan's
pitching most effective. Some T.Uo
fans waited in vain for a Yale batting
rally Mahans smile and good right
arm proved too much
Harvard scored in the first inning,
but Yale came right back with two.
Harvard won the game in the second
went to second on Brickley's sacrifice.
Mahan struck out. but Abbott brought
Hardwick and Reed home with his sec
ond hit. A hit by Brickley. Reeds sac
rifce and Mahan's sizZler to short.
which Legore couldn't handled. resulted
In the other tally.
In the seventh inning some headless
work cost Yale dearly. Reilly hit safely
and foolishly tried to steal. Foolish
because Harte had turned back every
man up to this time who tried It,
Vaughn came along with a three-base
drive over Brickley's head. He was
coached to go home and was an easy
out on the relay.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Harvard ............ 120 600 100 10 3
Yale ................ 200 600 OO0-2 2
Batteries - Harvard, Mahan and
Harte; Yale, Way and Hunter.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
SAY N 'GRAW SEEKS
TO DISRUPT ENEMY
Cubs Management Denies Tale
That Schultz, Archer, and
Cheney Will Figure in Trade.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 23.-There is evi-
IDENTIFY a concerned effort on the part of
certain different managers Of the Ma
tional League to down Chicago in the
big league flag contest The officials Of
the West Side club have already entered
a strong denial to the reports that
Catcher Jimmy Archer and Outfielder
Frank Schultz are to be traded to the
Cincinnati or New York teams and have
come back with the staement that the
story was manufactured out of whole
cloth in order to disrupt the Cub team
Manager MeGraw is said to be behind
the stories. 1t has been the scheme of
the Giants leader for many years to
work in that way. For several seasons
he has been trying to get Heine Zm-
norman dissatisfied with his job by pub
fishing story every time the Cubs
visited New York that he was to be
traded to the Giants. For some reason
or another Heine has never believed
the reports.
Now McGraw Is said to have switched
from Heine to Archer and Schultz
There Is less chance for two. veteran
players to believe these stories than
there there was for Zimmerman. There
Is no doubt at all but that McGraw
would like to get Jimmy Archer. Since
Larry Mclean left the club the Giants
have been weaker in the catching de-
partment than they have been for many
years
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

the Griffs in their half, for thew mad.
three runs. driving George Foster ade ie
the showers. Ayers opened with ~ n
walk Moeller walked, and Foster
neatly bounced the ball over Gardner's
head, filling the sacks. Hank shanLs
delivered In the pinch, slamming one 10
right that scored Ayers. Il eIso
brought Ernie Shore to the hill. Milan's
ny fell into Duffy Lewis hands hu,
Canal smacked one on the nose 10 Ieft
scoring Moeller. Lewis made a had
return to Gardner. and Foster also tsI-
lied. When shanks tried to follow The
midget across he was tossed out at the
plate, Shore having retrieved the neg
aud shot 1t to Thomas. But the three
runs were over.
Gardner's single opened the sixth. ans
he was safe on third when Foster tool
Ihomas' grounder and threw II badly
to Mcbride. While Henriksen batfinS
Tor shore was forcing Thomas, Card
Pennock was on the slab for the foe
when The sixth began for the home
poys, and Ainsmith's triple to right
center was his introduction. McBrida's
single score the backstop and a wild
pitch put Mac on second. Shaw bunted
ana Pennock tossed q first with no
Dody covering, the ball going to right
neld and letting Mcbride score and
ShaW reach third. He got no farther,
though, for the next three Griffs died.
Alnsm1th tried to show up the Red
soN outheld in the eighth by hiking
toward third on a double to center. In
stead, he was shown up himself being
calmly killed at third on perfect peg.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Win From Boston Puts
Grihfs Up in the Race
Yankees Take Day Off in Philadelphia and Nationals
Seize Opportunity to Climb-Jim Shaw in
Role of Rescue Man.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

The Griffs are back again in the first
division today, having walloped the Red
sox. to 4, while the despicable Yam
KEGS were resting calmly in Philly'
Sure. they're leading the Donovanites
by single point. but a minute Ia
mighty welcome to a man on scaffold
Bill Carrigan. with the most pugna-
cious physiognomy In all the American
League, groWled lot yesterday because
his pitchers couldn't prevent the Grifs
from making bingles and his own ath.
letes couldn't make any bingles at all
after one James Shaw appeared on the
scene in the sixth Bill is a likable
his howls of rage in the .pirches brought
tears of Joy to the small crowd of fans
turning out for the afternoons enter
tainment.
Griffs for couple of rounds Then
they failed and the home boys showed
over couple of tallies. The diminutixe
Bostonian went all to pieces IN the
nth and had to retreat 10 iet iJnS f,In,S
youth was removed to let Henriksen go
to bat, and Herbie Pennock finished the
fray without much success.
sixth, but in that time the Red Soy had sd
scored four runs and didn't seem to be
arourd d the plate So GRIN called on
jim Shaw. Wow, that Kid hsd ; ne
fions of the Red sox at once and. final
ly. too.
Most remarkable thing happened yes,
terday-Hank Shanks dropped fly ball!
Fact-it happened in the second inning
when Larry Gardner poked a wee one
up well over toward the toui marx.
Shanks chased over after the ball. over
ran IT, and, seeking to, capture the pill
le, y fal N the ground. Until that hap
renad TANK had rot erred since the
cqr~paign orened. He announced today
that he will never. never do II again.
Gee It wac shock to the fans back
when Hriue Wagner walked with one
down In the opening frame. 1t was
Thought he would soon be disposed Of
with single to center, putting the
Dutchman on third. Lewis popped to
Morgan, but Dick Hobl!tzeil showed a
stinger to right, that scored Wagner.
Moeiler captured Janvrin's fly:
Shanks' mum OF Gardners fly started
the second frame with an enemy perched
on second. A sacrifice by Thomas and
Fosters safety to center scored Gard
ner, giving the foe two-run lead
Becoming real angry, the Griffs tied
I'D the count in the third Ayers walked
and Moeller slammed a single to right.
Eddie Foster cleverly bunted to Gard
ner, scoring Ayers and putting Moeller
on third. Gardner pegged widely to
Hobby, and Moeller tried to score, only
to perish Meanwhile Eddie Foster was
on third, and Shanks squeezed him over
on a neat bunt to Hobby.
The Red SoX took the lead again in
the fifth. Hooper scratched single
past Mcbride. Wagner's bunt was a
pop to Ayers Gandil knocked down
Speakers drive, Morgan picking up the
ball and forcing Hooper. Speaker stole,
and tailed when Hobby punched a
single to right.
This wee margin was wiped out by
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Long Match Is Won By
King on Sixty-Third Green

That 5-hole match between Cobey
and Davis, at Columbia Country Club
the other day. pales into insignifoance
today when the King Felheimer 63?hole
affair at the Washington Suburban
Club is put down on the books. Joe
King won at the sixtythird green
from Myer Felheimer
star Of the match by virtue of handi-
cap. The players went 81 holes and
decided to try nine more, On the last
hole King won. He will meet Phil
King in the semi-fnals OF the upper
bracket in the tourney now in progress
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
frankie Nelson Wins
From Willie Beecher

BALTIMORE. June 23-Frankie Mel
son, of Baltimore, got the decision over
Willie Beecher. of New York. after ten
rounds of rather slow fighting. The
first round gave symptoms Of developing
into q hot fight, as Beecher scored a
clean touchdown. After that Nelson
played more carefully, and had the rest
of the bout all his own way. He won
the decision on points.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Sisler, Michigan Star,
Joins Browns Friday

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 23.-George
Sisler, the greatest baseball player that
port to Branch Hickey on Friday, at
Flint, Mich, where he will sign a con
tract to play with the 81, Louis Browns.
who play an exhibition game there that
before going to the Browns, is credited
with considerable of sisters cleverness.
He taught the wolverine to save his
arm, which formerly bothered him some
what.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

1t was sweet revenge for "Red" s,,,,.l
yesterday when he was resnons,,ia IN
two OF the Braves three runs over tbe
Dodgers. Smith was dropped by Brook
,yn E,1 sasa as an undesirable citizen. His first
he doubled, went to third on ne q t..tId
throw and scored on Schmidt's sacrif,ce
iiner' jack Coombs' wildness was cost
~. and Rudolph, who pitched air-tight
oaii' earned his to victory.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Perkins Elected.

HANOVER, N. H.. June 2S.-Lyman
S. Perkins. of Andover, Mass. was
elected captain of next seasons Dart
mouth College baseball team today.
He is an inhelder and a member Of the
class Of 1915
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

Doyle's single in the opening inning
those hits were all Alexander allowed.
me Phiiiies tally came on Byrne's =
Walk, followed by Cravath's husky
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

varsity nine. reports today at the Polo
Grounds he will be the fourth collegian
TO be in uniform with the Giants. Bah
ington, Browns third baseman; Carroll,
Fordhams thirdsacker. and Kenney.
Notre DANES catcher, have already
Joined the McGraw troupe.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati
ct. Louis at Chicago.
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Yesterdays Results.
Phillies, J.: New York. ].
Boston, 8: Brooklyn, !.
Pittsburgh, 8: Cincinnati, L
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

George McQuillan ia in ear,os. ,,,,.
remaining with the Pirates, and SO YES.
terday he let down the Reds with four
hlts, winning by a score of TO /
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington.
Now York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland,
St. Louis at Detroit
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco, s: Portland, 4
Venice. Q; Los Angeles, ?.
Salt Lake. s; Oakland, Z
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Goodbye Yankees

Runs-Moellfr, Foster (o), Mcbride, Ayers
e. bo wagner; Speaker, and Gardner (?l. Stolen
base by errors-Nationals 2: Boston, 8. Left
on bases-Nationals. 5; Boston, IL First
base on bsls-Qn Ayers, 2; OFF Shaw. l. OF
roster .: on Pennock l. Innings pitched
BY Ayers, 49, by Shaw. Ia; BY Foster 4
nooR nSRe out HI, IN the 9TH by Shore /; BY Pen
8; of Foster, s. of Shore, i: OH Pennock
g. Times at bat-Against Ayers rs; against
shaw. lS: against Foster. II; against Shore
2; by Foster. / by Pennock, g. Thres" bass
iid hiituAinsmiih, Two-base hit-Ainsmith. Sac
r@ihce @ hits-shanks, Shaw. Thomas. Doubie
piaysnnAyers 70 Morgan to Gandil; Morgan
70 Mcbride to GandlI. Passed baii-Thomas
% uHlpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nallin, Time
OF game hours and 10 minutes. -'''e
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 7; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 8: Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis. l3; Detroit, Q.
New York Athletics, rain.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Yesterdays Results.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Baltimore
Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
Today's Games.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Newark
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, IL Baltimore, 4.
Newark, I; Pittsburgh. 2
St. Louis. 1: Brooklyn, g.
Kansas City Buffalo, rain.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

When Clarence Wanamaker, captain
and stellar backstop Of the Dartmouth
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

angling for EDDIE Murphy when he dis
covered that Connie Mack wanted a
pitcher in exchange, and would not
listen to n straight sale. The deal Is
now said to be on
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

This wee margin was wiped out by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21

 tary Jurisdiction, the history of Lux embourg since that day is declared to have been an accumulation of en- croachments and sacrifices which the 1Auxemb burgers regard as tyrannies. Today there are more than 4,00G Lux eTnbourgers serving as volunteers in the French army. In the spring the food supply failed. The government took what little was left and put the population on bread cards each per son being entitled to seven ounces of bread daily. Slowly that amount was reduced until in April the people were living on four ounces of bread a day. With the arrival of help from SWitz- erland this was raised again to a shade over six ounces of bread 2. day, where it now stands.
 Today the sentiment in the Grand Ducay would appear to be. that ex pressed by the Grand Duchess to her Parliament, on Nov. 10, when she, said:
 s'The neutrality of the Grand Duchy has been violated I and my govern ment hastened to protest against this act. The. facts were promptly brought to the attention of the Powers sigma tcry of the Treaty of London of 1867. (Prussia, Austria, France, Great Brit ain, Russia. Italy and The Nether- Hands and Belgium. The Chamber of Deputies has given it's appreciation of our conduct. Our rights, therefore, remain intact, albeit they have been unrecognized.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21

ferent from the battles which are be- ingfi fought today, and the va1orous WeIshmen led by Rhys ap Thomas played an important part in the vic tory. The Welsh chieftain was at first disposed to side with King Rich ard, and in letter to the King prom istd that if the Earl of Richmond entered Wales he would have to. Make his entrance and irruption over my belIyt'' When the Tudor prince arrived, however, Rrys ap= Thomas had Thought better of his oath of allegiance to the murderous York ruler, and was among the first Ito welcome the Earl. with 2,000 arm ed men at his back. To satisfy his own conscience, the We1shn1an laid. down on the ground on his back and asked Richmond to step over his body. Thus in letter, if not in spirit, Rhys ap Thomas made good his oath to Richard.
 The battle on BosWorth Field for a. grinding and gnashing his teeth was in the thick of the fray- Then the tide turned, and the Kings army was routed, Swhi1e the King himself, "as a just guerdon for ell his facinor- ous acts and eahorribIe murders g was slain upon the field. According to Welsh legend, Richard. received the death blow from the-hand of Rhys ap. Thomas. The latter received many honors from the new monarch .s-}ss4
 The tomb of sRhys ap Thomas at Carmarthen, is still a place of pious, pilgrimage for We1shmen, ard--.ever E since the bards and singers of Wales buckIer of his country, the champion of Cambria, the shield of Britain, the scourge 9pf the obstinate and ttIep TO-. tectorse of the innocent sss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
BATTLE OF ROSWORTH
 AND WARS OF THE ROSES

The twenty second of August is a memorable day in English history as marking the anniversary. Of the bat tie of Bosworth5 one of the most de- cisive conflicts in history, since. it. re- suited in the death of a monarch; the accession of a new dynasty to the throne, anc the end of the long and bloody 4WaIs of the Roses. Bosw ort1r Field in Leicestershire, was the scene on that August day in 485 of the thirteenth and last battle Between the houses of York and Lancaster. The former had chosen thew hite rose as their emblem. and the1 alter the red rose, hence the popular name of this sanguinary struggle for supre- macy. Richard H.. the last mon arch of the house of York, who had a few months before, was slain, and his army defeated by the Earl of Richmond, who. was crowned on the spot with the crown of Richard, which was found in bush near tn e field, and reigned as Henry VII. He which occupied the English throne until the destth of Queen Elizabeth in 1903, when the Stuarts assumed the crown.
 Richard III. the atrocious Crook back, who ended his life on Bosw orth Field, was one of theiworst of his line, which is saying much. Edward ", the first York monarch, who put his brother to death and imprisoned his wife. died in consequence of his de- bauches. His son and heir was Ed ward V, but he was quickly thrown into the Tower by the brother of Ed ward ", who himself assumed the crown as Richard III. He took ad- vantage of the youth of his brothers children to usurp their rights, and e7T7-C Cf h -0H iy, 4I,Of
 Henry Tudor, Earl of Richmond, the last scion of the female side of the Lancastrian house, was invited to England by the Duke of Buckingham, who, had revolted against the cruel and murderous Richard. Henry hired 2,000 men in Brittany and with this little army landed in Wales, where he was received with enthusiasm, he was a Welsh noble and a native of pembrok keshire.
 The battle of Bosworth was a hapd-to-strugg1e struggle. very diff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-09
MRS. AUGUST mALcHow DEAD.

Mrs. August Malchow died at her
home, f13 North Front street. sun
day might. death being caused by
heart trouble. with which she had
been Ill for some time. but the end
coming very suddenly. She was born
In Krotochien Posen. December Is.
1867. and came TO America when about
one and half years old. the family
settling I'm Minnesota. She was mar
ried to August Malchow on March 30,
1876, the marriage taking place In
Mankato. Mr.. Malchow died about a
year and two months ago. The sur
viving relatives are two children. Mrs.
Frank wilkins of Fairmont, Mimi, and
Otto Malchow Of this city. two sisters.
Mrs. Wesley Fuller and Mrs. Christ
iZobel OF this city and four brothers.
Henry Miehofer OF st. Paul. Adolph
Miehofer of Seattle. WASH Albert
and William Miehofer OF Montana.
Funeral announcements viii be made
later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-09
July s-16-2s-sO Aug. s-13.

July 9-16-23-3O Aug. 6-I3.
STATE or MINNESOTA. County of
Blue Earth, District Court Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
Daniel Haynes, Timothy b. Hayes
and Alice Hayes, plaintiffs, VS.. John
Hayes "a. John Sanford. Thomas
Sanford, VIII Sanford, James San
fcrd. Mary Sanford. Stephen San
ford, John Hayes (2), Mary Hayes
Linch, Charles Hayes, Elizabeth
Hayes O'Hearn. Harvey WEIGH, Jo-
seph WEIGH. Ellen Hayes Sullivan.
Martin McHale n, Mary McHale
Rothmeal, Sarah McHale, John Nc
Hale, Jennie McHale Kassube
Catherine McHale, Margaret Nc
Hale, Martin McIale (2). Margaret
Hayes Tanning, Joseph Sanford.
Frank Fl. Kruse. and all other per-
sons unknown having or claiming
an interest In the property in the
complaint herein. defendants.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF an interlocutory
judgment and decree, entered i'm the
above entitled action, on the 3Qth day
of June. 1915. certified copy of which
has been delivered to me. /. the un-
dersigned. Anton Osten. Sheriff OF
said Blue Earth County. will sell al
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash on Saturday. the 21st day
OF August, 1915, at two o'clock in the
afternoon at the easterly front door
OF the Court House, in the City OF
Mankato, In said County, the premises
and real estate described I'm said in
terlocutory judgment and decree to-
wit: All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the said County of
Blue Earth and State of Minnesota.
described as follows. to-wit The East
half of the Northwest Quarter (Eib
OF NV "a of Section Twelve (12) in
Township One Hundred Seven (1O7)
North of Range Twenty-six (26)
West according to the government
survey thereof.
Dated July End. 1915.
=. ANTON .OSTEN.
Sheriff of Blue Earth County, Min
nesota.
BENJAMIN Taylor. Esq.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. ct nj.
Mankato, Minnesota.