davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
South Atlantic League.

Charleston. 3; Savannah, 2,
Macon, I. jacksonville, 9.
Columbia. 10. Augusta, o.
Columbus. .. Albany. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Ran for Doom in the nuth inning.
'Bsted for schneider IN the ninth inning
Httsburg ............. o -
Cincinnati ............ o o IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

1918 Packards, Perce-A Arrows to rent,
month or year. karp. 1890 II way, sss, Col,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
MI~i .Ii\\tOiS
LOST, Ioi>D ASD REV ARDS.

Terrier last seen IN rSiEhhnrh007 ~ Sn'h
street and 9Th Avenue, r"warf for rA'gt \
70 IS West sd ST and no questions aske h.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
Continued from first page.)

which means millions and millions of
dollars of exorbitant profits to the
above mentioned interests.
81 hardly expect readers to fall
out of their chairs in amazement
when l report that the Navy
League has not accepted my sug-
gestion. | desire now to present
some information as to who is
behind the Navy League:
-. Pierpont Morgan was
until his death one of the direct
ors, and intensely interested in
the leagues work, to which he
was a liberal contributor. Her
bert L. Satterlee, general coun-
sci for the league, is a son-in-
law and heir of Mr.. Morgan.
J. Pierpont Morgan, jr., is one of
the active directors of the league.
Gen. Horace Porter is presi-
dent of the league. He was for
years an officer of the Pullman
Co., which is a Morgan corpora
ton.
Charles G. Glover is treasurer
of the league. He is president of
the Riggs National bank, which
is closer to Wall street than any
other bank in Washington.
''Col. Robt. L. Thompson is
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the league. He is an
eminent fnancier of New York,
whose great interests generally
coincide with the colossal under
takings of the Morgan group.
He is also the head, being chair
man of the board of the Inter-
national Nickel Co., and holds
the honorable post of president
of the New York Metal Ex-
change.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
BOWSER OBJECTS
To the Raucous Cries of the Ped
dIers on His Block.
HE'LL STOP THE NUISANCE.

The 1owser Cook Had a Hunoh That
Something Was About to Happen,
and Sure Enough She Was Right.
Lively Doinss In the Neishborhood.
BY N. QUAD.
copyright. 1914. by Associated Literary
Press1
"H'VE got a feeling" said the cook
as Mrs. Bowser paid a visit to
the kitchen, while Mr.. Bowser
had gone to the drug store on
an errand.
what sort of feelingY was asked.
"As If was going to be blown up"
"It's nonsense. What could blow
you upT
"Mr. Bowser is always experiment
ing"
But he hasn't blown any one up"
''But something is coming, ma'am.
He's mighty quiet, and I'll bet he is
getting ready to break out"
Don't be foolish, and don't leave the
tea kettle on the stove without any
water In It"
All went we'll during the evening,
but next morning, when Mr.. Bowser
got up, there was an uncertain look In
his eyes-that is, Mrs Bowser was not
certain whether he was going up street
to blow up the butcher, or down street
to blow up the tailor. He was moody
and silent during breakfast, and as he
made no move to leave the house after
the meal, she kindly inquired II he
wasn't feeling we'll
I'm feeling well enough" he replied,
"but ! shall remain at home this fore
noon. There are several little things
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31

! want to look into and straighten out,
now"
do you mean the fruit peddler~
That's exactly what l mean. I am
going to find out whether a man with
an old horse and rickety wagon has
any legal right to stop In front of my
house and shout and yell and shrek
and howl and bawl and roar like that.
Just listen to him! By the living lingo,
but it's no wonder that We have had
five deaths on this street within the
last two weeks"
"But you-you won't go and say any
thing to him?"
won't II" shouted Mr.. Bowser as
he clapped on his hat and opened the
door and hustled down the steps, while
the cat and Mrs. Bowser looked after
him.
An Exchange of Amenities.
The peddler was shouting out his
wares at the top of his voice.
"Look here, you idiot" began Mr..
Bowser as he walked up to him, 81
want to know who gave you the legal
right to murder folks with your voiceT
"D'ye mean my shoutin'?" asked the
man In considerable establishment.
"Of course I do. 1 want to know II
the law gives you the right to whoop
and yell and below and shrek and
groan in order to call attention to the
hog feed In your wagon! II 1t does
I'll see that it's changed. If 1t doesn't
want you to quit"
"Say, old man." replied the peddler,
"you must have fell out of bed this
mornin'. I've been selling vegetables
for FIVE years, and you are the first
person I've met who objects to my
voice. Better tie towel around your
head and go to bed ag'in"
Don't give me any impudence"
shouted Mr. Bowser. you may be
licensed to cart vegetables and fruit
around, but you are not licensed to set
a thousand peoples nerves on edge by
your howling!"
A crowd began to gather, and realiz.
ing that he would have the worst Of 1t
Mr.. Bowser walked into the house.
The peddler yelled after him and the
children applauded and Mrs. Bowser
said:
Don't you see you can't do any
thing with such men as that? They
arc coming along here from daylight
till dark. and every one yells just like
this man"
But it's against the law, and ] know
II is!' shouted Mr.. Bowser.
"Well. there's lots of things against
the law. but you can't change 'em.
II the police permit these peddlers to
yell and scream they won't stop their
noise for anything you say"
Mr.. Bowser went out and sat down
on the front steps. The peddler grin
ned at him and moved on. but 1t was
scarcely minute before an old clothes
man turned the corner. he had yelled
about sixteen times before hs reached
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
When in Spokane to see
1.-THE Birth of a Nation"
stop at
The
RidpathHotel
and dine at
Cafe
St. German

MEMORIAL by Colville lodge num-
Der 100, I. o. o. F., Colville, Washing
ton: Be it
Resolved, that in the death of our
brother, L. B. Harris, this lodge loses
a firm friend and brother and valued
member of our order. His life had
been devoted to the work of spreading
the tenets of our order, brotherly love,
relief and truth. In his death our
brethren lave lost a worker. There
FORE let this memorial of appreciation
of his life and labors be spread upon
our minutes copy transmitted to his
family, and publication made in the
papers of this city.
Presented TO rapproval by committee
consisting of r. E. Lee, D. M. Hurt and
]. C. Harrigan.
Adopted by lodge, July 81, 1915.
Attest: D. M. Hurt, secretary.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
WANTED NOW.

Right now, when hay fever is at
lacking it's victims and when asthma
is causing so much distress, there is
a demand for Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound-the remedy that brought
relief to thousands in previous years.
Don't continue to suffer. 1t will help
you. Contains no opiates. CarrolPs
Pharma cy.-Adv.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
The Suicide.

farewell, false worid!" he Wildly cries
And registers despair.
The frightened damsel vainly tries
To grab him by the hair.
Into the rushing tide he fiops
Despite the maiden's squeai.
Tho operator never stops
The progress Of his reel.
"You did It like a pair Of clkns"
The chief yells from the shore.
"6ome action to II now. you hams!
90 over II once more!'
Kansas City Journal
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
"Safsty First"

when you are angry always count
twenty before you speak"
tits a good idea" replied Mr.. Raj
ferty, If you have an agreement with
the other fellow to count twenty be-
fore he hits. "-Washington Star.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
Beat Him to II.

b6dE TEITH 20 Iks
what Is Cholly so indignant aboutT
HE was about to offer girl q pla-
tonic regard"
"Wellr'
"she spoke first and told him that
was all she could offer him."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
Nothing to Fear.

Ethel-Oh, Jack, be careful tonight!
Papa's brought home a bulldog.
Jack-Thats all right. The dog used
to belong to me, and l got the dealer
to sell him to your father. - Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
VIRGINIA QUINT TO
PLAY FIRST GAME
Jefferson School Team Is to
Play At Fayerweather Gym
nasium.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. 1.-THE
first basketball game of the season will
be played in the Fayerweather gym to-
morrow night. when the duint from the
Jefferson School here will meet the
university fve in a practice game. JEFF
ferson has three good men on II. notably
Michie. MoseIey. and Hewson. who were
good last year. and the team should
give the University a bit Of GOOD
practice.
Quite an attractive program has been
prepared for the Virginia track team
this suring. Manv meets are scheduled
to take place with Virginia as one Of
the eontestants. among these being
those with Princeton. Navy. South At
lantic championship. Fifth Regiment.
and Johns Hopkins. Among the indoor
meets scheduled are George Washing
ton. at Washington: Fifth Regiment.
at Baltimore. and Richmond. at Rich
mond. The outdoor dates made so far
are:
April .. Navy. at ANNAPOLIS: April
%. Penn Relays. at Philadelphia. May
5 and 6. South Atlantic championship.
place undecided: May l3, Princeton at
Princeton. Manager Men has several
home dates in mind. and is working
on them to round out his schedule.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
BOWIE WILL HAVE
STEEPLECHASING
Cross.Country Course Will Be
Ready for Next Fall Meet
ing,

II was announced some time ago that
the Southern Maryland Agricultural and
Fair Association contemplated making
great improvements to the course at
POwie The work Is now we'll under
way, and before ell of what has been
mapped out is completed Il will include
a picturesque steeplechase course.
The season, OF this youngest OF the
Maryland mia courses made money for
the first time at it's meeting which
brought the racing to a close November
90. and It is the intention to put the
profits into the betterinS OF the track
and it's appointments. Geahral Manager
Jarues +. OHara mas taken advantage
of the good weather that followed the
close of the season. aud already the
work Ia we'll under way.
The first work to be done will be tho
enlarginE Of the grandstand and the
pari-mutuel inclosure, both Of which
were uncomfortably crowded during the
recent fall session of sport. Then the
elevation in the inheld Is TO be cut
away and the material obtained will be
used to I'LL the gorge at the lower end
Of the grandstand. 1t IL expected that
these improvements will be comDleted
long before the spring season OF racing.
ThankS- to the patnstaking MANAGE
ment OF Thomas Strahan. the old Ben-
ming superintendent, the going at Bowie
is in tip-top condition now. and the
many horses wlntering there are gal
Looping daily. Not once has the going
been in the least affected by freezjpg
weather. nor will 1t be. Tho Hight,
porous sand holds no molEture to freeze.
1t may, indeed. be galloped over in
zero weather.
Appreciating the popularity of steeple-
chasing with the people of Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Columbia,
II is the intention of the MANAGEMENT
to build at Bowie the best steepiechase
course in America
But creating a stseplechase course
this winter will be impossible. 1t can
not be done, in fact, until a sod has
been obtained In the infield, and Super
intendent Strahan cannot go about
making a sod until his grading work is
finished. He will devote his energies
next summer to the procurement Of a
stand Of the right sort Of grass He
hopes to be ready for the jumpers next
fall. and when he gets his course the
Bowie management will renew the old
eteeplechase specials that were so popu-
lar at Benning.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Hopkins Likely to
t Decline Princeton

BALTIMORE. Dec. 17.-It is doubtful
II Hopkins and Princeton will meet on
the sridiron next fall. No definite ac-
ton has yet been taken on the matter,
but q decision will be made some time
today.
While everyone connected with ath-
letIcs at Hopkins Ii delighted with
FFinceton's Offer. the prevailing opinion
seoms to be that the Black and Blue
will be forced TO decline because Of the
early date mentioned in the Princeton
tele8Fam. The wire was received late
yesterday afternoon, and II was impos.
time.
A telegram was sent. however, to
Briclley asking his opinion Of the offer.
and II Is hoped that a reply will be re-
ceiVed today in time to be read at the
meeting which win be called to consider
the matter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
From Foul Line to Pit

Many commendable individual records
resulted in the duckpin leagues last
night, not the least Of which were high
sets by Tom Moore, the moving picture
king, and Charley Plunkett, assistant
king Of the movies. The queen OF the
movies. Mrs. Tom Moore, was also
bowler, who achieved some fame, Mr..
Moore rolled high set Of Ssl, which
claimed to be q seaEon's record which
IL three pins better than the mark OF
$40 held by Bernie Bontz, OF the District
League. Plunkett's set amounted to SI2.
Mrs. Moore got games Of 81, %, and Do
while Mrs. Trudewind amassed games
of co. 95, and 50. The teams competing
were the PlaEas and Gardens, after Mr..
Moore's two principal movie interests.
They will bowl every week from this
tout.
In the organized leagues, the rolling
Of Smith, Of the Treasury team in the
Departmental League was best, his high
game being lu. Small, at the Capital
City circuit got a good string OF lN In
his first trial. The other scores follow:
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
SKlng Solomon won roll-off
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINT
ING LEAGUE
Ingram Will Remain
Head Coach of NaVV

ANNAPOLIS. nd, Dec. l7.-After
having declined to accept the offer OF
executive committee for navy athletic
association to act as head coach NJ the
next season, Lieut.. Jonas II. Ingram
after giving the offer two weeks con-
sideration, haB notified the corninittce
that he would accept.
Lieutenant Ingram stated that he
would like to secure the services Of
Hardwick. the old Harvard player. as
assistant for another year, but under
stood that Hardwick would not he able
to return. He hopes to secure the as
sistance OF EnsiIns Richardson. Brown
and II. l.. Ingram, who helped him last
season. again. and expects to enlarge
year.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
TotaIa.. 2s1 40 2s2

~ ANLtAASOA -
woodward & L,othroD.
Forfeited.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Wants Fielder Jones
To Manage His Team

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 17.-Phil Ball. chief
awnsr OF tho St. Louis Federals. said
here today that IL he enters organized
baseball Fielder Jones would msnage
his team.
Interest was added TO this statement
by reports that under the peace agree.
ment Bali is to obtain the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Plank Heads All
Fed League Pitchers

CHICAGO. Dec. l7.-Eddie Plank. Con-
ME Mack's cast-off, won the 1915 pitch
cording to averages announced today
The former Athletic hurlpr, now with
the Sloufeds, topped all his opponents
with a mark Of 201 earned runs per
game against him. He won twentySonc
and lost eleven. Mcconnell. OF Chicago.
was second. with a mark Of 2.05 earned
runs per game; Davenport. OF st. Louis.
and Moseley, OF Newark, were third
and fourth.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Two Pocket Billiard
Matches Staged Tonight

Two games will be played tonight in
the tournament for the pocket billiard
championshiD of the District at the
Grand Central. the first of which will
start at o'clock.
Killeen and Swan will meet in the
first and wallace and Barteimas In the
second.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
)oub Header Will Mark Opening of Sooboy Basketball League Today
Leach Cross Will
Meet Wolgast Tonight

NEW YORK. Dee I7.-Ad Wolgasi.
ex-lightweight boss. who took a drub-
bing from Frankie whitney in Atlanta,
managed to case past the examining
commission of the New York State
Boxing Commission, and today was
ready 10 meet Leach Cross I'm tonight's
star lightweight bout They are 70 go
ten rounds.
Joe MandOt and Benny Leonard and
Joe yelling against Young Brown, all
ltghtweights. are the others on the
card
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
"Y" Bows to PLAY.

The Boys Department five OF the Y.
M. c. A. is scheduled to meet a FIVE
from Annapolis, Md. representing the
machine gun company Of the Maryland
National Guard tonight at p. M, and
a good game is expected.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
EXCURSIONS
Merchants aRa Miners TVaas. Co.
FLORIDA TRIPS

FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY SEA-
One way, BALTIMORE TO Round rrlp
S20-JackSonville--$35
$500 MILEs-7.pAc TRIP,
$15.6O-Savahnah-$26.2O
including meals aud Etateroom BERTH Through
tickets 70 ell p0intb. Fine steamers BeSl
service. Staterooms de- luxe, BathG. wireiess
every Tue. and Eft. ,. m. Send for booEiSt.
B. o. r. r. ofhces and 6l7 18th ST. NV.
w. P. IuIner @. P. A.. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Zerega to WrestIe.

Louis Zerega, the washington heavy
weight wrestling champion. Is scheduled
70 defend his title tonight at the Bijou
Theater when he meets Kid Edwards,
claimant for the heavyweight champion
ship OF the South.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
INTERSTATE BoW1
FOURTEENTH {

Totals...... I12 4e+ 46l
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
RECLAMATION LEAGU,

Totals. 'ts7 ts6 62lI
sPalaee won roll-oh.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Boyd Brown, Friends center, is out
OF the game at present on account of
injuries. Friends has but seven regu-
lars big enough To play against other
schools, and has succeeded in DuttIng
out a credtable team.
Coach Zavtz pays Business the Great
of having the best schOolboy five on the
floor this winter. Business has a won
derful team says the Friends coach.
"Rnd should win the title this season,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17

machinists at the Theodor Kundtz fac
tory here.
The Kundtz plant, which has been
manufacturing automobile bodies for the
entente allies, has been tied up several
weeks by a strike.
LoebPs charges came in connection
with his defense before Mayor Baker
of informal charges that he had been
unduly active in his connection with
the strike.
He told the mayor that one of the
chief advisers of the strikers, who, he
was convinced, was in the pay of the
Austro- Hungarian government, had Of
fered in his hearing, to "sell out" the
strikers for $4,000.
He told the mayor he became sus-
picious that this adviser was disloyal
to the Austro-Hungaran embassy at
Washington and desired to "set him
out" to see if he would sell out to the
other side.
Loebl offered in proof of his charge
record taken by a private detective in
an adjoining room in local hotel when
the $4,000 bride was alleged to have
been solicited, Oct. 81.
A majority of the Kundtz strikers
are Austro- Hungarians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
DO THIS EIRST-YOU!

You know, and every physician
knows. that vhen any sadness has
passed. whether i hc throat trouble.
organic disturbances. Contagious dis
eases, Or even a severe cold. q relapse
Is feared. because siclness robs The
system a Natures Resistance and
leaves i subject 10 lingering germs
Drugs never bald up q Won-om
f.ndT-o1iy food can Do that. and the
frr ding 20 take after any sadness IS
tas concentrated, bod making Oh
fgod m SC0fs Euuision. vhich leeds
- tissues b-ueats the blood and
nErhtns lc1h lunes and tfrnas
Atwsirlaus prescribe Scrafs Frurf
sEu attersickuess. Nursese-ery-uhere
aevuczte q. Scuus is ulrs medicinal
ta-sd v1-hoar sloai1s ~ drugs.
So a 1o-r- HiauzEsle 81 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
THE STORY OF BRUTAL MURDER.
American Killed by Indian Bandits AT
hliated with Villa.

VI Paso, Tex, Nov. l7.-Details Of
the murder Of Joseph w. Tays. near
san Blaz. Sinaloa, Mexico, are contained
in letter received yesterday BY J. W
Tays, father OF the murdered man.
According 90 the letter dated Sept
20, lays set out for Los Mochis 25 miles
away, in company with four compan.
ions and three Indian transfers
They were met by 500 Indians of the
Villa faction and made prisoners.
Despite his protest Of American citi-
zenship they were forced 90 march
naked five miles across the desert 10 the
camp Of Baehomo, Indian bandit chief
tain.
Tays and his companions begged for
water and their entreaties only brought
forth thrusts Of reeoleers in their sides
All the while the Indians danglod fun
cauteens before their famished captives.
On arriving ~ the camp Of the Indian
leader, the American and his compan-
ions we're robbed Of 5000 after which they
were lined up and sbot.
The Indian transfers fed. but one
wac killed in trying 70 make his escape.
The father, accompanied BY seven
armed Americans. visited tho scene 81
the tragedy neat DAY. but was unable
to recover the body 81 bis son.
Two DAYS later Hach0mo sent word
- Tays that DE- would kill him, too. II he
persisted in searching for his sons body.
Tays wrote bis brother that BE- had
notifed Csrrauza authorities through TIE
American consul e Mazatian but 80 far
tho bandits had escaped punishment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
WILSON WORKS
ON MESSAGE
National Security Plan Is
the Leading Fea-
ture
TAXES ARE TO
PAY THE COST
Defense Expenditures Make
General Economy
Necessary

Washington. Nov. l7.--President vii
son is preparing his annual message L
Congress, which he plans 10 have com
pleted by Nov. %, and will deliver IN
person probably ON Dec. before a joint
session Of the House and Senate. IL
was said at the White House yesterday
that he would continue at this task ey.
cry day this week.
The message il Is expected, will dwell
almost entirely on national defense. The
president viii recommend schedule OF
army and navy strengthening which IN
fiye years will present expenditures Of
about 81 100000 and viii result in Civ
ing the United States an army of over
half million men and navy second to
none las defensive institution"
Means OF meeting the increased ex-
penditures will be considered at some
length in the message. IL is expected
much OF the revenue will result from
taxation. and : among the suggestions
which are expected 10 be found in the
message are:
Retention OF the tariff on sugar.
Increase Of the tariff on wood.
Mobilization of the income tax law so
a. to include smaller incomes.
Mobilization Of the inheritance law to
give il wider scope.
Increase Of the taxes on liquor and to-
bacco.
To aid trade expansion the president
i expected 10 recommend the establish
mcnt Of cooperative selling agencies
abroad for American exporters and 70
prevent the unloading Of cheap foreign
goods on American markets after the
war. be- IL believed 20 favor an anti.
dumping clause similar 10 that nov IN
fleet On Canada.
The president win urge close economy /
N all departments owing 10 the vast
be fsvors for the army
md navy. lie VII also consider con. 4
.ervation Of the nations natural re-
sources and j. expected % recommend (
weeping changes IN the government min.
~ laws