davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

Time OF peffods. 10 minutes eaCh.
Scoring Touchdowns: Hake. Fult2.
Kerwich Gross. Goal from touchdown:
Neutrality-suspicious., Dixon for Dandis.
Walter for Dixon: Allen for Walters.
Olmstead for Blocker: Mcintosh for
Proud ArbuclIle for Mason Stinchfield
for VRnaken; Pierre for Stinchfleld.
Iowa, Donnelly for Laun; Duncan for
kerwich; Blackburn for Bowlsby; Scott
for Garrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

OBERLIN. o.. Nov 6.-Western Re-
serve university triumphed over Oberlin
college here today. by the score OF IS TO
IN the third period. when they piled up
a total o. thirty-one points after having
been, held scoreless 20 that time. Oberlin
scored first. IN the second period, but
thereafter the Reserve team was invin-
c.blc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

Suhstitutions: Uhl for Thomas, Allen
for Eiffert, Clark for Allen Ewart Will
Jams for Wenigh. sloss for Foster. Foster
for Sloss, Sloss for uhi Uni for sioss.
Touchdown Uhl. Goal from touch
down: Moss. Referee: Umberger, Yale.
Umpire: Evans, Drake. Head iinesman:
Carberry, Iowa,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
CORNELL.

Substitutes; Cornell, SANGER TOT fvk7
ley, Jewett for Gillies, Wolles for Jane
Dunne for Benton Bastian for Cattlett.
Cornell scoring: Touchdowno. Barrett ~,
Collins (2), Shiverick. Goals from touch
downs, Barrett ca. Michigan scoring;
Touchdown, Rein1an; goals from touch
down. Cochran Time of quarters, fif-
teen minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Fremont Fitzgerald

Fremont Fitzgerald is the veteran Of the
Notre Dame squad. Fitz plays at guard
and is recognized as one of the best In
the west. This is Fitzgerald's fourth year
on the team In 1912. Fitzgerald's first
year In school, he made guard position
on the South Bend eleven. The following
year he was shifted to center and this
year he was shifted back to guard again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07


1,etS PAYNE
Whoever heard Of Mark Payne. and
how did he break into the foot ball hall
of fame? True. few people have heard
Of this marvellous youngster, but he did
not Jimmy his way into the public
prints. He earned his way by legitimate
means. and II he had been a student at
Harvard. Yale or Princeton his fame
would have been heralded broadcast ere
this.
Mark plays foot ball at the Dakota
Wesleyan university at Mitchell. S. d..
and he booted a drop kick across the
goal from the sixty-three-yard line in
game against Northern Normal at
Aberdeen, S. D., on October IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

This sixty.three-yard kick is the worlds
record beating by one yard the famous
Kick OF Pat O'Dea. which for seventeen
years has stood as the high water mark
In drop kicking. Pat played on the Uni
versity of Wisconsin team,
Just TO show that Payne's record
breaking boot was not a mere fluke, IL
is pointed out that last year he made
fifty-five-yard dron kick on the Dakota
Wesleyan field, a drop kick Of fifty
three yards on the Yankton Athletic field
and another OF forty-five yards on the
Huron college athletic field.
What would Yale. Princeton or Har-
ward give for this marvel in their big
games this year,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

lContinued on Page Two. Column Five.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Wesleyan Punts.

Ccontinued on Page Two. Column Two.]
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
NEW FREEDOM, MEXICO.

The infancy of the new freedom in Mexico undoubtedly is, as new free doms in infancy frequently are, dis turbing to adults who do not love the infant and who find themselves bored or actively indignant when their hats are sat upon or when their shins are kicked
 Spain and any other nation which may find itself put out by the free manifestations of a juvenile demo- cracy to the south of us must under stand that these gropings are in the that 1t is contrary to our theories of child raising to have the youthful ardor checked.
 It must display itself and gradually learn the restraints which life puts upon action. It must grow to maturity, not as d child of discipline rehuffed at every step by the admonitory or men acing don't" but rather in self-re- liance toward self respect
 If it seems headstrong. this is merely the outcropping of an essentially ad- mirable vigor Time and experience will check the waywardness of it's acts. And it must be remembered that We ask for, no tolerance which we do not extend Ours are the closest shins They are kicked most often ard most vigorously If We are patient we must ask the other neighbors to be indul- gent
 They at least are not walking the floor al nights with the child.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

for the assassination of the Austrian heir apparent, by which that nation brought down upon itself this mighty avalanche of foes which now threatens to overwhelm and destroy the very fabric of that powerful government
 Beset on nearly every side by an almost countless host of foes half of whom are animated with a desire for conquest backed by a long cherished hatred born of centuries of Austrian usurpation, and the remainder belong ing to a nation which recognizes in Austria the principal stumbling block to its dreams of national expansion. there seems but one inevitable end and that, one which it seems doubtful can be avoided even with the aid of her powerful ally on the north.
 There are many indications that without the aid of the martial spirited and wonderfully organized hatallions or Germany, AuStrla would long ago have been driven to the extreme limit of endurance and been compelled to humble herself before the overwhelm- ing hordes of Russia in order to save final annihilation. Now that she is douhly, even trebly, threatened by the probable entry of the remaining Bal kan States 1t would seem that the fate and the prophecy of olden days concerning "He who lives hy the
 sword" is about to witness a modern confirmation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 3, 1915.

After all the long season of watchfui and hopeful waiting for the troubles in Mexico to adjust themselves to something approximating normal con- ditions. il seems that our cautious administration has finally become con- vineed that paternalism in the shape of a good thrashing is the only thing that will help the Mexicans to satisfac- tory solution of their troubles. at least insofar as Uncle Sams view of what constitutes a satisfactory solution is concerned.
 Whether that view fill meet the favor of the Mexicans themselves is a different matter and the answer will in all probability be found to be de- cidedlY negative. The sunkissed sons of manana land have doubtless long since become quite well used to the disturbed conditions of which the U. S A. complains and are probably quite willing to continue in their wonted round of scrappng once in a while Cor the sake of the easy living it affords them while waiting for the enemy to put in an appearance. The nterven- ton of the United States will spoil the only really good time the average Mexican peon has eyer enjoyed since an unkind fate waited him into this rzis of tears to suffer rt ter weight of conditions of the most in- hibitiye nature: to life of thankless and amending and hopeless drudgery from which there is no escape, save that the victim shake the dust of this mundane sphere from off his feet and depart for the celestial hinterland To him the war is but a relief from a life of servitude and suffering. generally speaking, and the advent of Uncle Sam will upset the prospect complete ly, hence it is more than probable that he will offer right strenuous objection to accepting the views of his paternai uncle of the north. however kindly may be the intent in thrustins those views down the resisting patients throat
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

With Italy and Russia already Ringing their legions against her and with the imminent prospect that Rumania and Bulgaria will shortly add their war scared batallions to the mighty host of foes ready to tear at the foundations of her national exis- tence. Austria seems to be facing q prospect so pregnant with possibil- ties of disaster that one shudders to think of the possible consequences of that first. seemingly inconsequential, act involving the punishment of Serbia
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

Writing from Wiseman. pr. Dan forth says that the coldest weather for February in his vicinity was Al below zero. while the average for the month was only 12 below. This is mild weather for the northernmost mining camp in Alaska, located a good hun dred miles within the Arctic circle, and indicates much milder season than usual.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From our Exchanges.)

The Knk News contains the infor- mation that the farmers of the Matan- uska valley have formed an organiza ton to be known as the Matanuska Farmers Association, F. F. Krueger was elected president and Charles Mar tin was elected secretary treas surer Thirty-three farmers signed the mem bership roll
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. June 2, 1915. Temperature-Max. 43, Min. 29. Barometer-301 inches. Weather-Cloudy, misting. Wind-Average miles per hour. Precipitation-Trac snow and 0 Inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

Don Cadroz the Rampant House trader, arrived recently at Dawson after a mush of 75O miles oyer the ice of the Porcupine and the Yukon rivers behind the finest dog team seen in Dawson in many a day Dan was trcked out in elaborate fur parka, fancy Indian leggings. marten cap and other characteristics of the Fenni- more Copper Leather Stocking tale heroes, and attracted much attention as he sprnted lightly up the main boulevard into the gold metropolis. The dogs are a lot of stepping Mackenzie river huskies and, arrayed in silver trappings, bells and Porcupine tasses and ribbons, made a striking picture
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

investigation of the possibilities of the Tolovana camp by representatives of Fairbanks business houses has re suited in d movement being started to ask the government to build a road connecting the camp with the railroad terminal on Chetanik. A number of during the winter and well-informed miners declare that it will develop into big camp and be one of the best in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

Representatives of the Union Con- struction company. of San Francisco recently went over the trail to Fair banks enroute to Circle district. where they will set up a mammoth dredge on Mastodon creek for Berry brothers The dredge will have a capacity of 20 900 wards per day
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME sARTENDeR's UNION

Local S6s, B. I. l.. of A (Afiliated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first in each month at II a. m.
 CHAS. SANFORD, Sec'y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

There is now lying at Sulzer, Alaska. awaiting freight boat, the first ship ment of bariumite ore ever made from the territory. This new ore is used to mix with white lead in the making of paint and is found in only one place in the United States The mine Is at Snlzer The ledge is forty feet wide and it is estimated that there is enough ore to furnish the paint mills with all they can use for years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

The first sentence imposed by Judge Bunnell was a fine of S1S0 for Amos Sprunger, who admitted that he had lived with a native woman without the formality of a marriage service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb .6. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 8 lS7S
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House, Phone Main 97 .. T whistles, water. .. B, fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (In advancs)

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. .s2.oo Nome Daily Nugget, months. 'slo'oo
 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. s2o,oO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

5reas only bo. Martin eals Bakery nd Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy ...........,,..,'. DUG Price per copy, mailed .......... 56c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known sn application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. S6O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-03

The Daily Nugget, $2oo per month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
GOVERNMENT SAYS CRIBBlNG SYSTEM
 HELPED sMIDDIES'

Annapolis, June 22-That the gov ernment will try to prove that an or ganized system existed whereby naval academy nidshipnen secured advance Of examinations and unauthorized in formation as to marbdngs of previous examinations, was indicated by the line of questioning at yesterdays s ses- sion of the court of inquiry investi- gahing the 'scrfbb1ng'' scandal at the academy
 AGadshipn1an James E. WaddeH and Charles M RetgFe, who were men toned in testimony yesterday as hav- ing admitted that they surreptiti ous1y entered academy buildings, were ex- pected to appear before the court today.
 It was destined that they had ad- 1nitted having been confederates in several such expeditions of R. M Nel- son, honor man of the graduating class, who has been reconm@nded for dismissal by Rear Admiral F'lllla,nn, the academy superintendent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
AUTOS AND LARGE ALLOWANCES OF MONEY FOR STUDENTS GIVE
 COLLEGE PROBLEM, HADLEY SAYS
Yaes President Addresses Graduates and Seniors on New Question in Higher Education = Throngs in New Haven For Baseball Game and Other Festivi- ties

New Haven, June 22.-Meetings for the discussion of various subjects of university interest election, of a member of the corporation, the base. ball game with Harvard and in the ev- ening the class reunion dinners, of- fered to-day a varied and busy alumni day program for the army of gradua- tes who have returned for commence nent at Yale.
 Unnecessarily large money allow ances to students and automobiles said President Arthur T. Hadley, of the university, at meeting of grad uates and seniors to-day, furnish prob- lefns to the undergraduate and in college administration which did not exist a generation ago.
 Unnecessarily large money allow ances are more numerous to-day that they were twenty-five years ago." he said. Automobiles offer problems in college administration in the pres- ent generation which did not exist in the past. Yet, in spite of all these things there is more intellectual life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
STOCK MARKET

New York, June z2.-Opening. Early dealings on the stok exchange today indicated some confusion of speeula- tive sentiment Bethlehem Steel, yes- terday,s strong feature, opened with a decline of 2 3-4, which it soon increased to 1-4. United States Rubber fell 2 points, and Reading, United States Steel and Analgamated Copper lost fractions. The locomotive issues, steel foundries, American Can and local fractions registered advances from large fractions to 1 d-2. Later there were general -recoveries led by steel, which rallied a full point. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, which has been ordered by the supreme court to divorce it's coal properties, rose five points.
 4 Noon-Stocks were in free supply on the rally which followed the early ir- regularity and steel, coppers, Aneri- can Gan, Reading and war shares went lower. Bethlehem Steel lost a1mosl four points and other stocks in. the same class declined to ? E. Canadian Paci,c was weak, losing over three points in connection with rumors which revived doubts of the stability of it's divided. Lackawana increased it's gains to points and Baltimore & Ohio rose two points on publication of highly favorably May earnings. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

in the place than at any period have known--nore serious study inside of the college and out of it,
 Referring to the discussed question of compulsory chapel service in the college, pr. Hadley said:
 Personally, I believe we have a large enough element which is ser iousIy interested in religion and in good preaching to organize uni- versity church without required at- tendance and that some way can be devised by the. deans office and the senior council which will interfere less with the cause of true religion than compulsory chapel has done in the past.''
 MT. Had1ey said the year had been one of internal rather than external development and paid a tribute to Professors Andrew w. Phillips and Thomas R., Lounsbury who died dur ing the year and also to James B. Donnelly, of the University patrol, whose death also occurred since last comm ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
HOOsier State
 Politicians In
 New Scandal

Indianapolis, June 22.-An 1ndict- ment charging election conspiracy was returned against more than 100. per sons, including several high in party councils, by the Marion county grand jury today. The charges are based on tration of last, September and Octo- Der, and the primary of May 5, 1914.
 Thomas Taggart, Democratic na- tionaI committeeman for Indiana, Mayor Joseph R Bell, Chief of Police Samuel Perrott, Fred Barrett, City Attorney and Democratic County Chairman, Robert Metzger, former chief of police and Republican mem Der of the board of safety, and Frank ,P. Barker, former county prosecutor, are among the more prominent of the men indicted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Present Diplomas To 18 Prospective
 School Teachers

A large audience witnessed the grad uation exercises of the Bridgeport City Normal school which were held last evening in the Warner hall. Diplomas for those successfully completing two years of preparation for teaching in the public. schools of Bridgeport were awarded IS young women, the pres entation of the coveted pieces of paper being made by pr. Charles w. Deane, assisted by Miss Bessie G. Howes, the principal.
 The feature of the program was the address made by Dr. Albert E. Win sip, editor of the Journal of Educa- ton of Boston,; Mass. pr. Winship, who is a, forcefu1 and entertaining speaker, took for is subject, Learning to Teach
 There were several particularly well rendered musical numbers on the pro- gram which were under the direction of Miss Cora, PurYiance instructor of music in the public schools.
 The young women who received their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
MONEY AWAITS WOMAN
 WHO LIVED IN WESTPOR1

Washington. June 22.-There is a tidy sum of money awaiting the for merA owners, or their heirs, of a piece persons in question have not been heard from in many years, so far as Washington is concerned, but they are supposed to be in Connecticut. They are Agnes J. MuIligan, alias Az nes J. Andrews, Peter J. Andrews, her husband and John Henry Andrews, their son. Here is the story of their interest in a lot measuring 50 by 12O feet, with a house upon it, and having a value of 25 cents or more per square foot:
 MuIligan of this city became the wid- ow of a soldier killed in battle. They had a girl child, who was sent to a local orphanage. the mother being un- able to take care of her. The girl was taken from the orphanage by the Winships. 8 we'll known family of Georgetown. D. G., perhaps forty maid with. that family for a number of years. The girls name by the way, was Agnes J. Mulligan also. By dint of saving she acquired a small house, which is the property in question.
 Agnes Mu1ligan went to Westport. OO444ss OfCI4 lWSI1Iy -1VS years. ago ana then married Peter J. Andrews who was, said to be Ia Swede. They nov ed to Ohio. then back to Connecticut and thence to Vermont. Later they are supposed to have returned to Con- necticut again. Meanwhile a son, John Henry. had been born to them. The Winships heard from their for
 mer maid occasionally through sew eral years, and then lost track of her. The Mu1Egan house, in the absence of it's owner, did not have the taxes on it paid, and it was sold for taxes | twenty-five years or more ago. The property passed through several hands, finally coming to Lawrence Chiswen. He now holds the tax titleo to it, it is stated. but wants to clear up the title by deal with Mrs. Andrews or her heir. He is un- derstood to be willing to pay 8 req sonable sum for that benefit. If the Andrews are located they should com municate as soon as possible with Daniel O'C. Cal1aghan, ChiswelPs at torney, or with Justice Walter T. Mo Coy of the District of Columbia Su- preme Court here, before whom there is pending a suit against Agnes J. Null Hgan and others to quit title to the property. If the parties are not heard from within forty days, it is said, they will Nose whatever rights they may have under the law of the property in question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
FEARING MOB VIOLENCE, MILITIA GUARDS ESTATE
 OF GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR

a. few personal friends who previously had been deputied by Sheriff Mangum at the governors request. Before midnight orders came to Major Car ton to move his battalion to the gov ernor's home and the soldiers were hurried away in automobiles.
 While the crowd outside shouted, the Governor conversed with friends and took steps to protect Frank at the Georgia prison farm at Miuedge- vile. The sheriff at that place was directed over the long distance tele- phone to keep in touch with the goy- ernor in case of any, signs of disturb ance.
 At midnight reports were received from nearby towns and a. second bat talion of infantry and the governor s horse guards were called out. A cor don of troops was thrown around the estate and outposts we're stationed to report any movement of crowds in the surruonding territory. None was seen.
 In the city the near-beer saloons, closed by the authorities yesterday, were allowed to reopen this morning. There were no crowds in the streets. At the governors home it was stated that the militia probably will be withdrawn tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
FRIGHT OF WAY"
 CITY ORDINANCE CAST IN DISCARD
Board of Aldermen Repeal At Last North and South
 Rule For Vehicles.

Bridgeport's north and south right of way ordinance, which has caus- ed many an autoist to use sulphurous language, was repealed last night at the meeting of the board of alder several years.
 According to the ordinance, vehi- cles travelling north and south on Bridgeport streets may proceed ahead of those going east and west, at street intersections. The ordinance was a nuisance because Bridgeport has~few north and south streets of conse- quence and the east and west streets are much more important.
 Several years ago aldermen from Bridgeport visited New and investi- gated traffic rules. \ They learned vehicles the right of way and as long as that was good enough for New York, it was considered fine for Bridgeport. An ordinance was en- acted to that effect.
 The aldermen forgot however, that New York is on a long island and most. of it's important street run north and south: When the rule was ap- piled in Bridgeport motorists kicked strenouously, but no action was taken to repeal it until recently.
 When the Automobile Club of Bridgeport tried to have a pedestrian restriction ordinance adopted, so that persons on foot might cross streets at certain points, the ordinance commit tee was stirred to investigate traffic matters. Alderman John Y. Caldwell urged the repeal of the north and south ordinance with the result that the committee made a report in fa- vor of so doing, last night at the council meeting. The report was adopted at the meeting last night.