davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-26
This Is the Only Thing Left
Undone in the Affairs of the
Local Clubs.
Bv B0zenlan Bulgev.

TOW that the last Giant has left
N here and a special car has been
ordered to take the Yanks
AWAY from here sunday we might
agree with Charley Ebbets that the
1918 basebaifs season Is in Its infancy.
The only thing left undone is the
slgning Of Marty McHale. the sing
ing spitballer. to q Ruppert-Huston
contract and that may be accom-
plished before nightfall. Bill Dono-
van has made an engagement with
McHale to meet him to-day and 1t
will be q question OF Yes or No. Nc
Hale, who Is singing on the stage,
will have finished his theatrical
contract Saturday night and can
leave for the South with the team
Sunday II he SO desires. He says
he has not considered . jump TO
the Feds.
ut would be rather difficult to dis
cuss what prospects the Giants have
for winning q pennsnt this year.
said McGraw before getting on the
team because. a. yet. do not know
how I will make up my club. with
the exception Of Lobert at third there
will be little change in my infield
and l have good material In the out
field with Burns. Robertson. Snod-
grass, Bescher. Murray and some OF
the youngsters to chose from. Oh
course Burns is sure Of his Job be-
cause consider him the best all
around ballplayer in the National
League. The others. however, Will
have to fight 1t out
IL Schauer and Schupp. two OF my
young pitchers. are at all promising
We ought to be pretty well fixed
In that department. I look fol
some good work out Of Bill Ritter
Tesreau ought to have his best year
and Matty can be relied upon at al
times to win majority of his games
MarQuard appears to be stronger
than he was this time last year. W.
| will have to do without Demaree. bu
Fromme is likely to come through
II can say very little about tn,
flock Of youngsters that are alread!
at Marlin ss have seen but little o
them"
A disappointment TO McGraw wa
the failure of Larry Mclean to star
South with the regulars. Larry IL In
terested In some local affair whicl
does not come of for few days. an,
begged to be let on. Consent wa
given, but the Giant manager didn'
exactly like the Idea.
1t is likely that both Capt. Husto
and Col. Rupert will go South wit
the Yanks, but they cannot do 8
until they have inspected a numbe
OF sites for the new ball park. The
have made up their minds to hav
grounds OF their own. and they wan
all arrangements made for the neces
sary property before starting. 1t
their Intention TO begin building be
fore warm weather.
(get that dog from under the table
saws Capt. Huston. I'VE may be abb
70 play the Worlds Series In our ow
park"
The decision of the Federal Leagu
TO place a club In Newark-Harrisol
, N. j., to be exact--made II possib
for the magnates to proceed to II
, meeting at Buffalo and make out
. schcdule that has been prepared b
Mr.. Ward. Organized baseball
anxious to see what club calling i
. self major league can do In a tow
. where a minor league team has faile
= Nr. Ebbets, owner of the Newark II
y dians, In the meantime. declares tn
h he viii dispose Of his holdings at
: early date.
1Aa Nusinsao men ef Joeooy q
The evening world., 1915-02-26
|. A. A. c. HOCKEY SEVEN
READY FOR BIG MATCH.

Having had some hard practice
drills this week. the Irish American
A. c. hockey team will take the Ice
at the st. Nicholas Rink Tomorrow
night, confident Of beating the Boston
4. n In the second game between the
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Infielder Brainerd and Pitcher
Gipe Look Best of the
Other Youngsters.
MARLIN. Tex. Feb. e6.
OF tho Giants rockies are
showing up so we'll in practice

showing up so we'll in practice
they have become especially
prominent as probable regulars for
the coming season. They are Catcher
Marshall. Infielder Brainerd and
Pitcher Gipe.
While It is somewhat early in the
training season to get an absolutely
correct line on any Of the recruits
ability. still the above trio's work was
such that II made a favorable impress
sion and stamped them al being
worthy Of Manager McGraw's very
The evening world., 1915-02-26
o'ke~se Outpoiats Andrews.

Eddie O'Keefe. the Philadelphia light
weight. had an easy time outpointing
Willie Andrews OF this city In the main
ten round bout at the Longacre A. A.
In the semi- final ten-round hQut Teddy
Jacoba defeated Terry 0ules.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

o'" ": w. p .,I TT h!..;s. r;;:. r's;''' Ss;s O.
TOM MCAREY. the famous Los
j Angeles boxing promoter who
went eastward to New Orleans
when long Nights were prohibited by
Caiifornia's new boxing law. will soon
be running twenty-round bouts with.
In easy reach Of New York City.
McCarey has made q partnership
Arrangement with Harmon Bronson
Of New Haven. They will hold twen-
ty-round bouts. and decisions will be
given.
MoCarey is one Of the best men in
the United states for the position
he'll hold. He always used his In
nusnce for clean sport when In Los
dence Of every boxer who ever dealt
with him. In fact some have told me
that after boxing for McCarey once
they never made any contract when
they boxed for him nfterward, being
Quite sattsfied to take his verbal
agreement without q scrap Of writ
Ing. This. for a boxing promoter, II
. very unusual reputation. TO say the
least. McCarey will engage only box
ers OF the highest class.
@HIEF OF POLICE SMITH OF
u New Haven is . Boxing Com
mission In himself. and q very
geod one. The Commissioners In this
State could learn something from his
example. u they cared TO.
Chief Smith says that a. long a.
boxing bouts are conducted fairly and
honestly and In an orderly manner In
New Haven he will favor the sport,
bot u there 10 any crooked work OF
eay Kind he VIII Kick promoters and
Ne win not allow any betting. All
q HE actions Will be governed by
whes - AinkA 10 for tha publio.s an
tsfVSt,s Is dne can't sec ( bout weii
through . smoke fog he will not per.
matt smoking at Aghts. He will not
permit any yelling. profanity. OBJ
no9ious lanGnago, coaching by Sec
oalo Or unduiy noisy applause. Box.
ln4 must be conducted a. decently
= . theatrical performances.
escorrY MoNTErH. VINO man
- agss Johnny Dundee, isn't fully
oonvinced that Leach Cross ID
yining 70 fight the "wop- -scotohman.' .
Cross says that his sore nose won't
lot him 70 through with his agree
msnt and tanGls with Mr.. Dundee this
.Cross has been matched with
Johnny bsfore--in Los Angeles"-eays
Nontisth. "and within twenty-fopr
hours after signing and posting hia
Sseeeit he was trying to wriggle on!
HIM Uhen, but unfortunately the deatu
- nail Ynun~ cauaAd the cancelln-
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Tom McCarey, the Famous Box.
Ing Promoter, to Conduct
Twenty Round Bouts to a De.
oision at New Haven.

0Ss Ts: W. z Soti II k'.sas r fS' %S';s.' ~
TOM MCAREY. the famous Los
Au~aiss houinU nraruatar Vho
Evening star., 1915-04-06
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE CONTINUED.

WOMEN-Unusual opportunity J;
a 22-year-old Illinois corpora
ton Of national reputation
wants few women between the
ager of % and 35 for permanent positions;
applicants must be free to leave the city,
have the equivalent Of high school educa-
ton and he able to furnish good references:
position pays transportation expenses, salary
and commission and Is a real Opportunity for
hign-grade women. Apply to Mrs. Gillfl-
Ian. Apt 617 Burlington Apts., between 10
am and pm, this week. Evenings by ap-
pointment. q
Evening star., 1915-04-06
5tar MaS7 &1s
Get Best Results

Help. sleuatIons, Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms, Country Board, etc.,, one cent .
word each time for IS words or more.
ness Opportunities, Automobiles. etc. one
cent a word each time for three or more
times. with 15-word minimum.
Business announcements, Real Estate.
Apartments, etc, four lines or more .hree
times, 10 cents q line each time. with q
decreasing rate for longer period.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

RARE BARGAIN-l912 Maxwell; two cyl
inder: in splendid condition: tires good; fully
equipped: best offer over 800 takes 1t. Box
218 Star office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13

Southern PzsiAe timetable No. 0, In
effect May 20 1914 At 1901 q -
xassseuna.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13
Ready for Further Orders.

Captain Lawson was owner and pi-
lot of the New Orleans. The Mis-
sissippi broke its banks. There were
miles OF rushing waters, says the Ma
tional Monthly. Only an experienced
eye could tell the channel. Captain
Lawson had been at the wheel for SO
hours. He was exhausted from loss
OF sleep. Rastus, a colored pilot
aboard. was called to the captain.
DO you see that north starr" asked
the captain.
"Yas, boss"
Well, hold this boat on that star"
"Yas, boss"
When the captain awoke an honr
later his boat was winding in and out
among the trees. The captain was in
dignant Il thought l told you to hold
this boat on the north starr" he cried
"Lor. boss. we done passed dat star
long ergo"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13
Wireless on a Motor Van.

A motor delivery van travelling the
London area is fitted with wireless
telegfaphic apparatus and customers
orders for fresh supplies of goods are
transmitted to the head offices by this
means.
This ingenious method of speeding
up delivery has proved very effective
and the company by which 1t has
been adopted is enabled in many
cases to meet urgent demands with
unexampled expedition. Two aerials
are fixed to the top of the van inside
which the operator works, and orders
have been received at the Worship
street offices from a distance of ten
miles away.
The messages are very clear, on
the whole" said an official, but diff
1culty is generally experienced when
the operator is working in streets
where the buildings are tall. High
structures impede the wireless
waves"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13
NatIon-shakIna Evangelism.

Two hundred years ago there was
born a man who, driven out of the
churches, brought people from the
world into the church as few men who
have eve lived. December 16, TIA,
was the birthday OF George White
field. Gifted naturally to a rare de-
gree, including such a voice as is sell
dom heard, he developed his gifts by
persistent industry, and became a
preacher who shook England and
America. We are accustomed to
things on a big scale today: but
Whitefield's record would make an i'm
preston even on the twentieth GEN.
tury. For 80 years he averaged n
and a half sermons a day. His audi
ences averaged 1000. and al times
swelled to incredible size: some days,
at K~ingswood and Cornwall, to TO- 900,
at Philadelphia to 10000, at Boston
Common to 10000. and at Moornelds
to $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13
Three Of a Kind.

1t was company field training. The
captain saw a young soldier trying
to cook his breakfast with a badly
made fire. Going to him he showed
him how to make a quick cooking fire,
saying:
Look at the time you are wasting.
When | was on the coast | often had to
hunt my breakfast. l used to go
about two miles in the jungle, shoot
my food, skin or pluck it, then cook
and eat it, and return to the camp
under the half hour" Then he un-
wisely added; "Of course. you have
heard of the west coast?"
Yes. sir" replied the young SOL
der, "and also of Ananias and Baron
Munchausen. "-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13
NOW AERIAL TORPEDO
DEADLY WEAPON OFFERED NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
For Many Reasons Far More Effective
Than Attack by Submarine
May Be Used in the Eu-
ropean War.

The nav department is considering
the feasibility of using a~eroplanes to
deliver flying fish torpedoes as pro-
posed by Rear Admiral Ffske. To
drop bombs is far more difficult than
1t would be to start a flying torpedo.
for a bomb must be let loose exactly
over the ship at the same speed at
which the ship is moving and that is
difficult because of the air currents
and because the ship does not hold a
steady course and will, moreover, de-
fend itself with guns. Submarines
are handicapped by these and other
things, one being their slower speed.
But with the aerial torpedo. the same
weapon as now is to be held rigidly
below the aeroplane. with its head
pointed forward and the p~rojectile is
to be released by a lever. When it
drops into the water it sinks to the
depth for which 1t has been set and
shoots forward to the ship.
A night attack is presumed, though
a day attack can also be made. The
aeroplane rises to about 1000 feet, and
is practically invisible, though it can
see the ships by their lights and their
hulls, which show black against the
water. The aviator descends in spirals
until he gets within 10 or Is feet of the
water at the side of the ship he means
to attack and at a distance of about
1900 yards from it. With a pull of his
lever the torpedo is then released,
dropping horizontally. Up to 1000
yards a good torpedo expert can hit
a 600-foot ship every time.
The ship, it is argued, cannot see the
aeroplane to anticipate its attack, OF
If, by good fortune, it does, the chances
of hitting the airship in its spiral
course are almost negligible. 1t de-
livers it's torpedo so quickly that the
work is done before defense is pos
sible. If 1t is hit, the exchange is of
one life and an ~aeroplane for a thou
sand lives plus a ship. The reduction
in the distance for delivering the tor
pedo which the ~aeroplane will allow
may result in the reduction of the
weight Of the torpedo. Already the
Germans have been experimenting on
Lake Constance, successfully, it is
said, with dropping torpedoes from
Zeppelins. This suggestion of Admiral
Ffske approaches the subject from a
new angle, and if experiment should
bear out the theory 1t is not impossible
that German and English naval arms
may use it.
This account Is summarized from
the statement by Park Benjamin, who
writes as a naval expert for the Inde-
pendent. The tone of his article is
that the suggestion is regarded as en-
tirely good and that u navy depart
ment is considering 1t with a view Of
trying its practicability.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13

Robert had always visited his aunt
on Sunday. One week day she asked
him to stay for dinner. She prepared
just what she had-no dessert. When
the meal was finished the aunt noticed
Robert a expecting something.
Soon he looked up and said: Aunt
Emmy, you have lots better dinners
than this. don't you? Guess I'll come
on Sunday next ume"-Indianapolis
Newa
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13
RHEUMATISM YIELDS QUICKLY
TO SLOAN'S

You can't prevent an attack Of
Rheumatism from coming on, but you
can stop it almost Immediately.
Sloan 3 Liniment gently applied to the
sore joint or muscle p~enetrates in a
few minutes to the infiamed spot that
causes the pain. 1t soothes the hot,
tender, swollen feeling, and in a very
short time brings relief that is almost
unbelievable until you experience it.
Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
25c of any druggist and have it in
the house-against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica
and like ailments. You money back If
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13
Excellent Advancement.

Police and health departments of
Salt Lake City are to be housed in
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton building recently purchased by
the city. The deal benefits both
sides-the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION gets needed cash for larger
quarters. and police and health de-
partment officials ruminate in a re-
igious atmosphere.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13

August Lumiere, inventor Of color
photography. is said to have invented
g way of putting up antityphoid vac
cine in dry powder In capsules. Each
capsule contains 10000. 000. 900 germs
and four capsules are swallowed every
day for a week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13
No. $3.50
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of State Of Nevada.

VI otAto S1 00Vk0&s
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of February, 1915, in accord
ance with Section So, Chapter lao, If
the Statutes Of 1918. one Frank L.
Marker, of Stone Rouse, County of
Humboldt, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State OF Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Cottonwood Greek, at a
point in the NEA of NWA of Sec. z,
T. 50 N, r. 43 E., NJ. d. B. & M, by
means of a dam, and four cubic fest
per second is to be conveyed to the
NEA Of NEA of See. IL, T. 80 N, Il.
AZ E., N. d. B. & NJ, by means of
bitches, and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to be returned to
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication Feb. Is, 1915.
Last publication March Is, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-13

WesteEz Paddle hallway.
West Bound.
No. ! Iimitsd)-Arrives Winnie
mucca 11:40 p. m.
Ragt Bound.
No. (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
mucea $3.50 .. N.
Summsrneld- Peaxcs Auto Stages.
Leaves Winnemucea (ano opposite
peiats) daily Except Sunday At -
m. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. ss-lbs. baggage allow
Once and garage Second and
Bridge. Phone 312.
MeDsrmitt- National Lana.
Auto stage leaves Office of Summer
feld-Peares Co, Winnemueea, every
morning, except sunday, and leaves
MeDermitt and National ut same
hour.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Communication

Editor Review: Il does not
add anything to the reputation
or dignity of our city for people
to get so excited over the
proposition of acquiring ground
for a cemetery. Paragraph 3 of
Section 20 of our city charter
reads as follows: Whenever
the Council shall deem il for the
best interests of the city to
acquire any public utility. as
enumerated in the preceding
paragraph, il shall formulate
and submit to the electors of the
city at a special or regular city
election propositions for the ac-
QUESTION and ownership there
OF" If any one will take the
trouble to read all Of Section Z
of our charter they will quickly
discover that the council has no
authority whatever to enter
into any contract of any kind to
buy land for cemetery with
out first submitting the PROPOSE
tion TO a vote of the electors of
the city. The proposition will
have TO come before the people
in the same manner as the park
proposition did last summer.
All the council can do is To
bargain with the owners of the
land. subject TO an affirmative
vote of the people. If the land
can be acquired without issuing
bonds. il would only require a
majority vote. but if bonds are
required, il would require n two
thirds majority. Let the council
put up any kind of a proposition
they see fit to the electors at the
April election. and if il is un-
reasonable or undesirable you
can depend on the electors to
promptly turn il down. IL is
true that former councils have
stretched the charter cruelty.
for instance in buying the rock
quarry and Smith property on
Burlington street. But the
charter is getting frail. and the
present council is warned that
il will not stand any more
stretching. S. c. Cook.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Joint Installation

II. b. Compson Post and Corps
met in a joint installation in
the |. o. o. +. hall Saturday.
January End. where the follow
ing corps officers were installed
by Past Dept. President, Mary
E. Chamberlain and Lydia Mills
was conducted in a very fine
manner:
Rose Robson. President; Sal
lie Nolen, S. V. p. Adelia Han
son, j. V. p; Sarah Collier,
Chap; Carrie Vandenburg,
Treas. Rose Evans. Guard.
After which the post and corps
retired to the post hall, where
all partook of a fine lunch. Let
all members of the corps re-
member the meetings and try
and make this a prosperous year.
Press Cor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Opened New Hall

To the Editor: For the benefit
of the Knights of Pythias of
st. Johns. | wish to announce
that the Knights Of Pythias of
North Plains. Glencoe Lodge
No. %. held their opening in
their new castle hall at North
Plains New Years eve. There
were present the Knights. their
families. a few invited guests.
The occasion was one that North
Plains will remember for years.
The hall was crowded, and. say.
talk about your feeds! The pro-
gram was something fine.
After the banquet they danced
until a late hour. Glencoe
Lodge has a hall modern
throughout, and one to be proud
of. The building IS 3S by 80
feet. two story brick. We will
hold our dedication a little later
on. and we hope 10 see quite a
number of the X. of p. of st.
Johns present. j. b. Campbell.
Hillsboro, Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

Subject Of Christian Scienc,
lecture Sunday: Sacrament.
Mrs. Wiley .of Carlton mad,
a short visit in town on her wa,
home from California.
Miss Lillian Perkins went t
Carlton Tuesday to spend th,
week with her parents.
A girl baby arrived at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N,
Burley on Tuesday night.
Fashionable dressmaking, al.
teration and remodeling: rea.
sonable prices. Call 4l3 East
Charleston street.
A special meeting of Laurel.
wood Rebekah Lodge, No. 100,
will be held Saturday evening,
January 9th. at 7:30. The meet.
ing is called to receive the an
nual report. Anna j. Canright,
Rec. Sec.
The Quid Libet club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Billings Douglass, on John
street. Every one present spent
a delightful afternoon. Very
nice refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Chas. A. Fry, 53l South Jersey
street. t.-Press Cor.
One of the pleasant affairs of
the season was the Christmas
dinner party at GIG N. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Perkins
came from Carlton to visit their
son and daughters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Perkins. the grandpar.
ents who are 88 and "a years old
came from Portland, an uncle
whom they had not entertained
in years came also. Miss Bessie
Jackson made the sixth guest.
Mrs. Rena Johnson died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sell
ma Blomgren, Gil WinIle street,
January 9Th. She was born in
Norway in February. 1843, and
is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Blomgren. The funeral
takes place this afternoon at
80. Rev. Hendrickson ofliciat-
ing. The st. Johns Undertake
ing Co. has charge of the funer-
al; interment in Columbia ceme-
terry.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Officers Elected

At the meeting of the Sunday
School Board of the Nj. l..
Church on December 81 the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Superintendent, Mrs. S. C. Cook; ;
Asst. Supt Mr.. Thurston; End
asst, Mrs. j. Kerr; secretary,
Miss Beulah Titus; asst. sec.
Ed. Galloway; treasurer. Mrs.
III. o. Brown; organist, Miss
Lulu Day; asst. organist, Miss
Della Vinson; chorister, DIR. II.
o. Brown; asst. chorister. Mrs.
Myrtle Weeks; librarian. Ar
lington Nolan; asst. librarian.
Miss Genevieve Aldrich.
Officers of the Primary De-
partment; superintendent, Miss
Hortense ingalls,; asst. supt.,
Miss Ida Dougherty; second
asst, Mrs. Hamilton; organist,
Alice Brown; cradle roll supt.,
Mrs. j. Blew; lst asst, Mrs.
Short; End asst. Mrs. Sterling;
3rd asst, Mrs. Lear; superinten-
dent of Home Dept. Mrs. Short |;
supt. of Missionary Dept.
Mrs. B. Olsen; sec. treas. of
Miss Dept. Miss Olive thinner
man; supt. of Temperance, Mr..
Little.