davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
TRINITY TEAM WILL TRAIN
At 0V|llA AFTER MONDAY

The expected arrival of Coach
Boles of the Trinity university foot
ball team in town today calls to mind
the fact that the football season is
almost upon us, and that Trinity
university will be in the field with
strong team contendiHg for gridiron
honors The announcement that
Coach Boles is expected today was
made by Captain ]. p. Mckenzie.
who is here from his home at Mes
quite TO get things ready for going
into training camp at Ovilla on Mon
day next.
Captain Mckenzie says he is ex-
pecting stronger team this year
than was had last year, despite the
fact that several of the letter men
will not return. He is counting on
ten of the letter men off of last
years squad, which will include
Ward, right end; Beall, left end;
Bunkle, half-back: Garrett, half
back; Carr. tackle, Mckenzie,
tackle: Quaite, full back; Groseclose.
guard King. quarter; Estes. quar-
ter. In addition to these letter men
the following men who worked out
on the squad last season will be here
70 nj IA
team; Kirkland. half: Rugle. guard:
Goodloe. guard. Stavely, guard; Hull
sey, guard: Patterson, end.
Manager Zollner expects all these
men and number of freshmen to
report here and go into training
camp not later than Monday. The
people of Oyilla have generously
provided adequate camping grounds
in pretty shady grove along the
creek, where the players may have
ample grounds for practice. enjoy
good bathing facilities and fish if
their inclination leads them that
way during the idle hours. The
manager and Captain Mckenzie be-
lieye that if the team is going into
training camp the strictest discip-
line should be enforced. hence the
selection OF site removed from the
city. The grounds at Oyill:, are we'll
suited for training.
Coach Boles has been attending a
school for coaching at the University
of Illinois under Coach Stages, and
will introduce now tactics which are
expected to bring the team to very
high efficiency.
The first game OF the season is
scheduled for September 27th,
which is designated as practice
game. Ii has not been definitely
determined with whom the game
will be played, but it is thought the
Dallas University team will be tax
en- on for practice on this date.
Schedule for 1915:
September 27-Practice game.
October Rice Institute VS.,
| Trinity, Houston.
October S--A. & Nj. College VS..
Trinity. College Station.
October 16-Baylor University VS..
Trinity, Dallas Fair,
October 20, Howard Payne VS..
Trinity. Waxahachie.
October 30--Daniel Baker VS..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10


the United Press in an answer %
the question:
What is the matter with the
laboring men in Engiands''
The British manufacturers have
not accepted our offer, continued
Landsbury. Great Britain manu-
Ifacturers have refused to raise work.
|ingmen's wages. and then resort to
the trick of questioning the patriot-
ism OF workers. The British union
men are determined not to endure
this situation any longer. They must
have more money If they are to live
-------------------
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10

health nurse. who would earn her
salary as Chinese physicians earn
theirs. by keeping the public well.
'The qualifications or a public
health nurse. he said. lin addition
10 her training a recognized school
for the training Of nurses, require
that she must have a special tram
ing as a tuberculosis nurse; as a
child welfare nurse; as school
nurse. a training in hygiene and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10

Increasing diplomatic importance
and like the Arabic case II may be
finally disposed of before the origi-
nal Lusitania case il closed. The
report that an American named
Wolf perislcd on the Hesperian re-
mains without confirmation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
ENGLISH UNION MEN SAY
MUST HAVE MORE MONEY

LONDON. Sept. 1o."We viii
work for free-war wages if you VIII
sell what we produce at free-war
prices"
This statement was made by Geo.
Landsbury, English labor leader. TO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
Trinity, Waxahachie.

Trinity, Waxahachie.
November ST. c. L. VS.. Trinity,
Waxahachie.
November 1s-Austin College VS..
Trinity, Sherman.
Thanksgiving IS. NJ Y. VS.. Trim
ity, Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
c HEALTH NURSE IS
RECOMMENDED FOR CITIES

HESTER n. Y, Sept. ia
pan physician. Dr. G. ]. Hast
toronto, suggested something
''a interesting to The American
Health association meeting
quay JIG suggested a public
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10

Chicago Grain.
Local MARI. ct.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10

the dome.
Ever since ]. r. Morgan was shot
by crank the Morgan building has
been we'll guarded by detectives.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
Sebastian Trial

Los Angelo. April zz-E1-Hayo.
Alexander appeared q. 70 eol-- house
THIS afternoon and Il ! understood
re viii testify for the deteae = the
seba tan triaL A lopoeaa has 5eea
issued for Mayor Ro<e. I is oel.esel
the prosecution may complete the
ease By tonight, in which event the
oefense ain begin tomorrow. During
the afternoon session the prosecution
questioning of Edith serkin 5roggh.
cut the testimony tina, Mrs. Pratt once
asked her 10 sign paper stating
that she never had seen Mrs. Pra,.
and Sebastian together. The girl wa
unable 10 fix the exact cate q tai-.
= the day wore On the answers IT,
the prosecutors questions grew faint
er and longer, The girl apparently be-
ing tired out b. the ordeal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
HINDU SHOT BY
MYSTERY ASSAILANI'

The strange motive which aclaated
the attempt last night to slay Fonts
Singh, a Hindu, encompasses a mys-
tery which is puzzIing the sheriff B
office.
Singh last night was lying in his
bed at the Simons brick yard reading,
when he va shot by the mysterious
assailant. The bullet crashed into Ms
akull just above the right eye ana
caromed through his mouth, shatter-
ing his upper jaw Reports from St.
Thomas hospital, where the woundei
man was removed, indicate that he
will recover.
Officers searched through the neigh
borhood last night Immediately after
the attempt was made on Singh's life,
but were unable to find any clewe
which might throw light on the mya-
tery.
Officers today are seeking a Hiuda
who is said to have been implicated
in the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
WILLIAM BURNS.
!. w. W.. IS HERE

A man announcing his name as VII.
liam Burns, !. w. W, sent down from
Los Angeles, called at the Press Of
flee today and demanded that a meet
ing Of the citizens Of Fl Centre bc
called to pass on the sentence Of 4
man who had been caught in a negro
dive with a woman, and who was con
yicted
When informed that he had a right
to get out habeas corpus papers if
he thought there was injustice, he
said that was not the |. w. w. pro-
cedure, and demanded that "the peo-
pie" themselves pass on the case.
When asked what would happen if
"the people" did not call meeting,
he said he would be obliged to so re
rort to the !. w. w. at Los Ange-
les.
He had told others that the /. w.
w. would declare war, but he would
lot be led into making this definite
threat to the editor of the Press, de
claring he did not know what steps
would be taken by the l. W. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
BRAWLEY MAY HAVE
ANOTHER PAPER

For the purpose Of carrying on tic
business of printing newspapers, mas
azines ard other publications, books
and journals Of either general or i'm
tied circulation, the Truth Publishing
Company Of Brawley filed articles Of
incorporation with the county clerk.
The capital stock has been set al
$4,000, and Of that amount $1,000
already has been subscribed. The sev-
en- directors who have been selected
are: Quentin c. Webster, William A.
Keeser, Dwight {. Chaplin, Harvey A.
Hastin, Walter A. Covington, Jacob
L. Taecker and Walter B. Thompson.
All are residents Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
S. ID. q A. REPORT
PROBABLY AN ERROR

The Los Angeles Examiner yester-
day quoted Louis j. Wilde, San Diego
banker, as saying he understood the
financing Of the San Diego & Arizono
railroad has been solved, and the ROAD
will be in operation by January /,
1916
1t is believed here that Mr.. Wilde
was wrongly quoted and that he real
ly said 1917. 1t appears impossible
that the road will be completed in less
than year and half from the time
construction is begun in earnest.
AT present, according to John ID.
Spreckels, 100000 a month is being
spent on construction, which is bus
a small fraction Of what will be re
quIred to finish the road in year and
half.
There are many indications, how
ever, Of the correctness of the rumor
that the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe,
Rock Island and FL Paso 4 Southwest
ern have formed a pool to finish the
road and use it jointly as an outlet ia
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
ALLEGED CAR LOOTERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Five MeXicans, woman among
them, were taken TO Calexico this aft
ernoon for preliminary hearing on d
charge Of implication in recent freight
car robberies which occurred at Ca
leXico. The hearings will be conduct
ed before Justice Of the Peace Hoff-
man Of Calexico.
The five men were taken to the bor-
der town in the custody Of Sheriff
Meadows and Undersheriff Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22

Can you solve the s?-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
CITY AND VALLEY

z. !. r. L. social-AIl he z. 7. p
I. ard friencs are insdted n "caL
endar sociai@ q the First Baptis,
1hurch this egeaing a 10
'Samson--The story u Samson,
told II notioa pict1res, will y pre-
sented q the /. (, &. tomorrow aight.
L is II 8 reel, strong IN scenic fea-
.5res ard In acting
#
Baptist Sunday School Pienic-The
Baptist 5gnday School Dill hold tneie
annual picnic a. the Skinner ranch
saturday, April q Nee, al the
h1rch al Q o'eiock. Conveyance for
egerybDdy. Basket lunch. Everyone
eorne Cut for Z good time.
Garriek-Sims Wedding-John T.
Garrick and Miss Ethel Sims were
quietly married yesterday, Re- Oscar
sweeney performing the ceremony.
Miss Sins is the daughter Of Matthew
Il. Sims Of this city. The young peo-
PIE viii make their home in Fl Cen
TO.
\ =
"Ridgway Of Montana at l.. & S.
Il would be hard To remember q moy-
ing picture which gives such III ac-
curate view of mining life in the Rock
ies during the winter a. doe this
.hree-reel yeaion of William Mcleod
Paine's novel The story itself con
Germs a crooked mining operator.
against whom the hero pits his wits.
L il an absorbing red-blooded yarn,
well acted and superbly staged. "They
We're On Their Honeymoon" furnishes
ne comedy part Of the program.
+ +
"Go to Church Sunday-The min
sters and churches Of the various
denominations in Fl Centro have de
.ided on May 2 a. "Go to Church"
sunday. In all the cities of import
ince this is becoming an annual al
air, with the best possible results.
Aside from the personal benefit that
ONES 70 the individual, it cannot fail
. improve and lift up the moral tone
# the community in general VIII
ii the people Of FL Centre kindly
cooperate in this matter and plan
hurch Of their choice on May 2? Spe-
ial services that day in all the
hurcheg.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
TAKEN AT CALEXICO
on ROBBERY CHARGE

Charged with having removed mon
- from Ire person - At intoxicated
man- Charles Hages, =. q miner. @as
arrested yesterday ~ Calexico On ad-
sIces from san BernardiBo. where the
crime is alleged . have taken place.
He was brought 10 the county "a.
asd left this morning for San Ber-
HardinO.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
BUSINESS IS GOOD
WITH RECORDER

Business continues 70 flow into
the office Of the county recorder. II.
Z. Webb, deputy county recorder. who
IS conducting the office during the ab-
sence o. County Recorder Frank En-
finger, announced toady that for the
past week . daily average OF 81 IN
struments had been filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
Reduced Rates on HOltOn Interurba

Can you solve the Rebus ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
Strike Agreement Fails.

Chicago, April 22.-Hopes for az
agreement in the strike Of 5000 unio.
carpenters went glimmering toda,
when the contractors refused to ac.
cept the proposals of mediation BY
the state board Of arbitration. The
carpenters had accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
n nights TempIar Meet.

San Francisco, April 22.-The grand
commandery, California knight
Templar, opened its annual convention
today. Parades and competitive drills
We're features of the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
MAINLY PERSONAL

Miss Jessie Reynolds, sister Of Mrs.
L. +. Dunn, has gone to Long Beach
to remain for the summer with her
sister, Mrs. 'Wooley, formerly Of FL
Centric. Ei....
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22
CarranZistas Winning.

Washington, April 22-The capture
Of the town Of Irapuato hy Obregon,
as well as the occupation of Guadala-
jara by General Dieguez, are CON
firmcd today by the Carranzista iunta.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22

Effective Wednesday, December %
fare one way between El Centre and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, G0c
Ride in comfortable motor cars or
good roadbed.
Leave FL Centre, 1880 a. m, 1900
m, 100, $40 and 6:3O p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a
M; 1880, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22

A. p. Shibley, county superinten.
dent Of schools, is a visitor at Impe
rial schools today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-22

Constable L. K. Henderson of Cali
patria is visitor in FL Centre to-
day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

TO GET THE NEWS READ THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
BRIT0nS SEE END
 OF THE WAR BY AUGUST

guage, institutions and ideals to avoid all possible friction with America. Al though the cotton is supplying mate rial badly wanted by the German mills, lGermanYs inability to export a single ounce of cloth compensates for that small gain.
 Food now enters different categarv. It is hoped that American wheat all though declared contraband. will find such a ready market in England as to compensate the United States for the loss of he German trade.
 British opinion in these trying days has remained absolutely calm and sympathetic with the American view point, except on the part of some ir- responsible idiots England has been commercial not to understand the enormous temptation to all business men to reap the gigantic prif1ts to neu- trals in war time
 The recollection of the blockade run ming of the American civil war dis poses to spirit of sympathetic indul- eence for the efforts of the United States to safeguard the rights of neu- trals to trade with bellgererts.
 If it had not been for Germany's threat of piracy and the seizure of all food by the German government Eng lands policy of allowing the import of food and cotton into Germany by American ships would have remained made such policy impossible The strangling of Germany by every means possible will now go forward infeXibly.
 In the meantime the extraordinary unanimtY and determination of all parties in this country finds eloquent expressions daily. Curious but i'm portant indications of this are found in the continual lack of interest in the house of commons, from which three fourths of it's members are often ah- sent
 What is more significant is Chat the whips of all parties have disappeared from the house every day since it met with the exception of one night, when the Labor party tried 10 force on the impossible plans for meeting
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

PARIS.-The remarkable wounds that are caused by ricochetting bullets and secondary proiectiles, are being discovered by surgeons in ever-in- creasing variety are commented on by Henri de Narigny, in the Debat
 Not only are deformed bullets ire quently found in wounds. but with them unusual substances as bits of bone from the bodies of other men. metal and medals and money pieces of cloth and other articles
 The presence of these eXtraneous substances in wounds invariably means that they have been projected by ricochetting bullets. An officer re- gently was found to have been injured by part of the fore arm of one of his men, one man was struck by a stone that had been projected by a bullet.
 In another case a part of one mans
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
WINGED WORDS ARE
 WAITED OVER CABLE

Unusual excitement prevailed in the Valdez Signal Corps office yesterday afternoon when for the first time winged words came floating over the submarine cable from the operator in Cordova, and Dr. Musso, whose genius wrought the miracle, was heartily congratulated on the success of his invention.
 Dr. Musso, the inventor, is here sub mitted his device for the transmission of the human voice over submarine cables to thoroughly practical test. When the receiving apparatus had been installed in the local office the operator in Cordova was notified to attach an ordinary telephone to the end of the cable and for the first time in the his- tory of the world the human voice was heard after having passed oyer more than one hundred miles of cable resting on the bottom of the ocean between Valdez and Cordova. The voice came clear as n bell when pitched in the or dinary tone of conversation used to communicate across the street by tele- phone. Dr. Musso was able to get into communication with the operator at
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

the rise in prices. Even the Labor party is greatly divided, and only d small group of extremists, like Heir FIardie really wanted to force the con fict
 Regarding the state of Irish opinion, II have had abundant opportunity for testing it from members who have briefly appeared in the house Every Irish member brings the same account las John F. Rcdmond's in his interview with me recently. All the agencies of the pro German faction have been worn down and the tide has so completely turned for Nr Redmond that that faction may he regarded as dead and buried. The Trish bishops issued Len ten pastorals a1luding to the war. and spoke clearly and sometimes vche- mently against Germany
 Recruiting in Ireland is increasing amounting now to an average of 1000 monthly. which is a biz number con sidering Treland's small population and the extraordinary prosperity of it's far mers through the demand for aericul- ural produce.
 Young William Redmond, son of the Irish leader has followed the example of his uncle, William Redmond, and has procured a commission in the army The best young men are noW ready to abandon professions and busi- nesses to have share in 6estro1ine German militarism
 Negotiations are now under wa fpr handing over the entire dafonse of Ire land from possible invasion to trained bodies of volunteers under milita2. discipline. drilled and armed at the ex- pense of tho state. \ new recruitins campaign las been started nEneland with the object of filling such vacan- cies as are left in tine Irish regiments
 In this. as in every other campai.u for the support of the allies. Tom F Redmond has the fullest support or every leader and member of thc h5sb Nationalist party, from Holm Dillon and Joseph Devlin to the youngest mem her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
BY T. P. O'CONNOR.

Optimistic views as to the future of the war are greatly stimu- lated hy the messages from the front including those of Field Marshal Sil John French and private communica tions from General Joffre to English friends. These speak confidently of the successful advance of the new English army and by the French reserves some time in spring and believe that such attacks in force will compel the Ger mans to begin a retirement
 There are two schools of prophecy regarding the duration of the war. The first remains pessimistic. not of the final result but as to the probable dur ation. That class of thinkers will make it a g impossible for the allies to rout the Germans as the Germans find it impossible to rout the allies This class is still in the minority. Most people confidently expect the war to end next August.
 The views of the first class are strengthened by the retreat of the Rus sians in East Prussia. The second re- ceives confirmation of it's belief in the German outbursts
 It was a real surprise to the Britons to find Germany so hard hit by the blockade. There had been a general had not yet begun to feel serious pres sure in the commerce and food supply from the effort of the British fleets.
 Germanys frantic announcements and Count Behncl<e's candid admission of Germany's lack of food. as well as the seizure of all food by the German goVernm mt. brought with agreed ble surprise a realization that England's pressure had already begun to tell seriously
 This as well as Germany's threats of savage warfare. led to a determination to make the pressure even more strin- gent
 placed on the contraband list because above all else. the utmost desire is felt from political, selfish. and also senti- mental grounds, from common lan-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
WOUNDED BY BITS
 0F HUMAN BEINGS

jaw bone was picked out of another mans wound: still another soldier lost the sight of his eye by being struck with a fellow soldiers tooth
 From the various field hospitals come reports of finding in supposed bullet wounds such unusual objects as but tons, nails, fragments of eye glasses, pieces of teeth, slivers of wood and bone eyelets, scraps of leather and cions.
 In one ease projectie struck a mans pocket and glanced off without scratching the skin, but the bullet hit another man, and in the wound were found bits of cloth from the first sol dier's uniform, and 20 deformed pieces of gold from coins that were forced out of the pocket
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WtCLE SOME Bread at Sc DOT loaf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?

Are you enjoying the telegraphic service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget .s providing the public with?
 Are you subscriber to the paper which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

Seward this forenoon, but owing to the instruments not being properly adjust cd the voices were not as clear as oyer the cable to Cordova and the test is being continued this afternoon. The fact that the operator in Val dez was able to talk to Cordova is all the more wonderful when it is consid cred that sensitive receiving instru- ment was not used, as has been the case in previous tests.-Valdez Pros pector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
BILL TO GIVE NATIVES VOTE.

Representative Shour introduced recently in the House a bill to give the franchise to Indians who possess certain qualifications. To se- cure the right to vote such natives must be first examined before the nearest federal school teacher and must later appear before the district court and undergo a sort of inspection with the endorsements of five white citizens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION I.ocm SIS E. L L. of A. G>mIiated with the \. r. of I.) meets every first sunday in caeh month at II a m
 CHAS SANFORD. Sec'4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

Mail the Nugget to your friends anc help advertise Nome.