davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Nevitt Acting Soccer Captain

II. hewitt. I6. was appointed acting
captain OF the Columbia soccer team
yesterday at meeting in Ear Hall to
determine whether the sport should be
continued In view OF the conflict with
football which threatens TO occupy
South Field at the only time available
for the soccer players 20 practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
A Ballad for Pat Moran.


Rise Homer from your ancient sleep
And stand once more against the sky;
once let tbrobbng echoes s,oeep
Porndssion heights that range on high;
Tel as ho,o Hector came to die
Achilles flashing ont the span
And then, before your ghost must fly
Chant us a ballad for Moran.
From where the silent shodows creep
Rise, Turning SGppho," with your cry,
That once made countless thousands leap
To catch yow lyric heraldry;
You too loyed souls that might defy
Red Fate that storms the fighting clan,
But ere your startled ghost must fly
Chant us a ballad for Moran.
SO all Who're made ne sing or weep,
Immortal bards lcLo'ye drifted By
To darkness in the StygiGn deep
With last song TO make reply
You icho once yored a Batting Eye
And courage in the souI Of man,
Return, but your ghost must fly
Chant ballad for Moran.
A bush league bard-tCe may not try
To sing NTH those lcho tired NTH Pan;
Here's stuff for an Immortal Guy
Chant rs ballad for Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

Pan should have made wonderful baseball bard The
naming syllable
Champs high Tide Time and Ty
still hold eours unchecked and unchanged
, 1915-05-13
In a Watery Grave.

In a Watery grave today, over 1000 people lay, and most of them
at their own risk, among them some $50 Americans. War is worse
than hell, and the cry of the international law breaking goes for,
what :? What is the International Law I? Who can enforce it A
law that cannot be enforced becomes less than nothing, and Germany
defes any Or all to make her responsible for her act of war, on the
Lusitania. Those who boarded the Lusitania did SO after a repeated
warning, by the German Government, and they did SO at their
own peril, and at their own peril they should suffer, and not
involve the United States in any manner. When they boarded a
ship flying the colors of a warning nation, and which carried con-
traband of war in its hole as we'll as recruits in her cabins, they did SO
as a fool, and not as we'll balanced men. If it were necessary for any
of them to go, then they went on their own lookout, and it is not up
to the U. S. to protect men on the high seas, in a war zone, on a
ship flying warning colors, with light armor and fitted with small de-
Tense guns. Those who lost their lives Oh the Lusitania, and who
now enjoy the solitude of a watery grave, chose it with both eyes
open and against repeated warning, and it is no business whatsoever
of the U. 5. nation, and while probably Wilson prefers war, yet going
to wal over the Luistania would be nothing short of a trick, like the
Vera Cruise Mexican policy, which proved to be such a farce. Ger
many n any other nation, wont be like poor old Mexico, unable to
fight back. Our only compassion, is for the little innocent children,
that had to suffer for the fool acts of overgrown parents. General
Villa, of Mexico, has killed more Americans than Germany, yet Viii
son has maintained a friendiness for that vilionous murderer, why
now blame Germany.
, 1915-05-13
The County and the Fair.

AT the meeting of the County Commissioners last week, at which
time the County Fair Association, asked the County to purchase the
fair grounds, business and all, made possible by the law enacted by
the last legislature, the Commissioners, Mckay and Christensen were
apparently unfavorable, and the matter will probably drag along for
some time. This is indeed a disappointment, owing to the fact that
it will take the full donation of the county, of $4,000 to carry on the
Fair this year, and pay up part of the Fair Indebtedness. This money
of course, is a donation, while if the County owned the Fair, this
would be going into the Fair with a good chance to get it back, while
donated it is gone for ever. 1t would not do to allow the fair to go
down, and it is up to the County to swim in and help, if they don't
want to do what they should do. The State ownes a State Fair that
costs about $25O0000 per year to run, and thinks nothing of it, while
a few men all over the county of Carbon IT supporting a County
Fair for this county instead of the County taking up the just opera
ton of it.
If the county owned the fair it would be a public affair, in which
every resident of the county would take a pride in pushing forward,
to make a success, and owned and operated by the county, it would
be about twice as big a feature and the people would not only come
from all over the county, but would send exhibits and we would get
many times greater advertising out of it, and it would be much nearer
a paying investment, than tt s under the present system. The pur-
chase of the Fair would not be even noticed by the tax payers of this
county, and the sooner that we get a little public spirit in the matter
the sooner that Carbon County will realize some direct benefit.
, 1915-05-13
The Tourists and the Lincoln Highway.

Denver, backed by Colorado, is throwing out all the inducements
possible to divert the Lincoln Highway travel through Wyoming, to
its side routs and scenery. They have stationed men in Nebraska,
where the Denver road turns of the highway and are doing everything
in their power to draw the turist and his patronage to Denver and
Colorado. This is o. K, yet in their advertisements of their grand
scenery, roads, etc, they overlook the fact (probably on purpose)
Wyoming can equal any of Colorados scenery, and we have the best
natural roads in the world, and the most accessible roads, and when
it comes to game or fish, why, Colorado might just as well go back
and sit down.
If the tourists, on the highway, want scenery, fishing or a good
time, let them leave the Highway at Laramie and come around through
the North Park route, and take in the fishing and hunting from that
point clear down through this valley back onto the Highway, and he
has saved in milage and time, and has had what Colorado can't give
him in a general good time, along with the hunting, fishing and
scenery Perhaps if the Wyoming towns were not SO jealous of one
another, they could hang out just IS much inducement for the tour.
list as Colorado, but they are so canish among themselves, that it
would break the heart of any of them to get out and help advertise
the scenery laying through this valley, and on the highway, between
Laramie and Fit. Steele.
All We need is the advertising, by a concerted effort, by the
towns and the state and we CT skin Colorado on anything that she
can offer, except built roads, and when we get more men like the
Commissioner of Albany County, we will get even the built road, at
a reasonable cost.
Stop and consider for one minute, the fishing waters of the Medi.
cine Bow range, and the scenery, and right across this beautiful val
ley on the west side stretches the Sierra Madra continental Divide
with its numerous lakes and mountain streams and scenery that can't
be improved upon anywhere in the world, and all the time in either
mountain or valley you have the shooting and hunting that no other
place on the face of the earth can give you, especially in the fishing.
, 1915-05-13

hereby give notice that ! will pay
no bills charged to my account.
4-22-5-13 S. McAnulty.
Homer France was over from Raw
Inns Sunday and delivered another
car, to Swift and Mace.
Paul Pilon left Monday and re-
turned to day, on a trip to Denver to
get another Maxwell car sold to W.
r. Hunter on Beaver creek.
New cars have come into the valley
so fast this spring that we have finally
failed to keep track of them, but you
can just bet that there are a good
many more people driving gas wagons
than ever before, and instead of the
hitching racks being full of teams,
there are one or two teams, and about
5 to 25 cars setting around.
We are asked to make mention of
the fact that the vote cast at the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Carbon County Fair Association on
the question of selling the Fair to the
County, was 100 shares voting not to
sell, against 633 voting to sell. or a
valuation of $500 voting against the
proposition and S3,165 voting to sell,
at a par value of SIS each for the shares
! and there were 1888 shares represented.
, 1915-05-13
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampmens river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-1S-1915.
, 1915-05-13
Saratoga Chips

Roy Peck was in town Friday from
Cow creek.
Ed. Nelson was in from Spring
creek Saturday.
Fred Peters was in from Cedar
creek yesterday.
W. E. Broadhurst was in town this
week in his car.
R. T. Wood was in Saturday from
his river ranch.
Ralph Wood was in town Saturday
from Elk Hollow.
Don. McPhail was in town Satur-
day From Jack creek.
Mrs. Cushing was in from the
ranch shopping Friday.
81. W. Haines was in town Friday
from the upper country.
H. G. Paulson was over from the
Basin country Tuesday.
L. E. Vivion was in from Rawlins
Sunday on a business trip.
@. G. Young and son Robert, were
from Brush creek Saturday.
John Swanson was down from his
Spring creek ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hansen were
over from Pass creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Sowder were
in town Monday from the ranch.
Frank Swanson was in town Mon.
day from his Spring creek ranch
Commissioner Mckay Was among
the guests from Rawlins Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. G. A Ryan were in
the city Friday from the river ranch
MI. and Mrs. W. j Scarrow were
in town Saturday from their river
ranch.
Chas. Mckay returned from Raw.
Inns Saturday and went IN up to his
Brush creek ranch Monday.
G. G. Young returned to his Brush
creek ranch Monday after a few days
in town.
A. J.Kennaday and Harry Kenna-
day were in town from Cedar creek
Saturday.
The Band boys gave another dance
in the hall Tuesday night after the
lection
Miss Grace Ward and Miss Mary
Kidding We're in from the country
Saturday.
G. r. Fairman, auditor of the S. &
E. was down from Encampment this
morning.
Mrs. M. r. Newport is gradually
improving from an attack of mountain
fever.
Ray Riggs, Forest Ranger was in
town yesterday from his Stasion on
the Hayden National Forest.
Dave Richmond and Matt Watt
went to Rawlins yesterday on bust
ness.
The Band dance Saturday evening
was well attended and all enjoyed the
evening.
Supt. and Mrs. Foster arrived last
week and will take charge of the new
Federal Hatchery, which is lear
completion.
, 1915-05-13

Mrs. Heather left Monday after
noon, she was called by telegraph,
giving the account of the serious
sickness of her father who was not
expected to live. She goes to San
Diego.
, 1915-05-13

Geo. Barth arrived Tuesday from
Ogden to do some work on his prop
erty here and will remain a couple of
weeks.
, 1915-05-13

First Presbyterian Church morning
services 1870 a. m. Evening worship
500 p, m. Subject evening service,
America in View Of the Present Eu-
ropean Crisis"
NJ. F. Newport, Pastor.
, 1915-05-13
Painter.

l paint houses, exterior and interior,
automobiles and buggies and signs.
! guarantee my work.
O'lo-z' Glazier, the painter.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
he will be better appreciated and what

ne viii be better appreciated and what
he did will be more correctly appraised.
Every day the people admire him more
ana more. but they Will not consider
him for President again. He has had
his inning. He has shown himself the
best OF losers. He accepted the result
IN way that strikes a responsive
chord in every American heart. He is
doing moro good now than he could
do as President. and his best friends
will be those who will discourage any
move looking to his nomination.
The issues in the next campaign
VIII be prosperity, protection and the
extravagance and incapacity of the
democratic party and the imperative
need of putting It out of power.
Foreign conditions Will have no et-
feet on the issues of the campaign,
unless the democrats attempt to Sc
cure party advantage from them.
Senator Jones said that he had heard
the suggestion some Of the so-called
"old guard" republicans intended to
nominate any one they saw fit, a re-
dictionary probably. believing that any
one could win over the democrats.
Il do not believe there is anything
to the suggestion" said Senator Jones
I'VE cannot elect just any one next
year. The people want the republicans
returned to power. but they are voting
with discrimination and with inde-
pendence and will not hesitate to give
US another lesson If they see fit.
Mutual concessions will have to be
made between the extreme elements of
the party"
Evening star., 1915-04-04
EDWARD ". DOM DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Employed for Years as Assist
ant to Architect of the
Capitol
n, a lifelong resident

Edward W. Dom, lifelong resident
OF Washington, died yesterday after
noon Mr.. Dom had been an invalid
for number of years. and was at a
Sanatorlum when he died Funeral
services Will be held at his late resi-
dence, 11Qs 9Th street northwest, Tues
day morning at il o'clock Interment
Will be made In Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr. Dom was born in Washington,
December 16. 1896. AS young man he
studied architecture in the office of
Adams & Haskins, prominent archi-
tects here In the sos. He was engaged
for number of years as an assistant
to Thomas Z. Walter. the architect of
the Capitol. in the preparation of the
drawings for the construction of the
Senate wing and the rotunda and dome
of the Capitol. He was detailed by
Mr.. Walter to take charge OF the con-
struction of the building of the United
States Hospital for the Insane, known
as st, Elizabeth's.
June 4, 1860. Mr. Dom married Miss
Laura Gardner, daughter of David s.
Gardner of this city.
His Business Connections.
During the civil war Mr. Dom was
engaged in the office of the United
States engineer on the defenses of
Washington. After the war he was
made chief craftsman of the United
States patent Office. and later he re-
tired TO practice patent law. For many
years he was a director of the Lincoln
National Bank, the WASHINGTON Title In
surance Company and the Northern Lib
erty Market Company. lie retired from
active business in 1895. and since 1905
he had been an invalid
MIR. Dom is survived by his wife and
three daughters, Mrs. Alden Smoot and
Miss Elizabeth Dom of this city, and
Mrs. Lester Stevens of Baltimore, and
by son. Edward w. Dom, jr, an
architect. OF this city
Evening star., 1915-04-04
RIOT MAY REORGAN|zE
PANAMA POLICE SYSTEM

COLON. April 3.-Many witnesses were
examined today at the military inves-
tigati0n into the disturbance of yes
terday which resulted in the shooting
and killing of Corp. Langdon by a
Colon police lieutenant. Maj. Gen.
Wood is manifesting keen interest in
tho situation and Is following the
course of the examination closely.
It is understood he contemplates
making long report to the Secre-
tary of War embodying a number Of
recommendations with the idea of pre-
venting in the future such clashes be-
tween the American troops and the
Panama police and citizens as occurred
yesterday.
Favor Provost Guard.
1t is rumored that Cen Wood will
indorse the views recently expressed
by Maj. Gen. Goethals, Governor of the
Canal Zone. and Brig Gen Clarence
r. Edwards. commander Of the
American forces in the zone, regarding
the policing Of the terminal cities of
Panama and Colon either with zone
police cor soldiers organized into a
strong. permanent provost guard
1t was learned today that six Pana-
ma policemen were slightly bruised in
the fighting of yesterday. but that none
Of them was shot.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Schooner Kirwan Sold.

Capt. John Martino of Federalsburg.
Md. has sold the two-masted. schooner
J. Edward kirwan to Capt John Gale
of Boston. The new owner has taken
possession of the vessel at Salisbury,
Md, and will take her to Norfolk to
load for Boston. The Kirwan was
built In 1903 She is f05 feet long,
twenty eight feet nine inches beam
and eight feet seven inches mcIded
depth The new owner of the Kirwan
will use her in the traffic on the New
England coast.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Public Should Be Protected.

IF the jitney bus is to enter business
of the common carriage Of passengers
1t should enter as a common carrier.
subject to all duties and obligations
placed upon common carriers. The
public should be protected by the re-
quirement of a fair license fee and CIV
ing of accident bonds. 1t should be
borne In mind that the ability of rail
ways to furnish adequate and reliable
service depends upon the patronage of
the public and that the curtailing of
TINS patronage through the operation
OF 1itney buses and other experiments al
methods of carriage must reduce the
ability of the railroads to give such
service.
is it fair play, is it fair regulation
to permit this service to come in if
only for the fitful life of few months
to the detriment of long established
useful and regulated service given by
street railroads?'
He spoke of the great cost of onerat
ing and maintaining a street car sery-
ice.
Following Mr.. Hamilton's talk, sew
eral questions were put to him by
members of the federation President
James of the Petworth Citizens Asso-
cation asked why the communication
ticket scheme could not be generally
extended to all intersections of the two
systems in the District. To this, Mr.
belonged to the office of the general
manager, but that the company's uol-
ICY OF publicity would be followed and
that Mr. James would receive an an
sNer by mail Just why the conductor
mas to ask north or south" and least
or west" when punching transfers at
certain points was another question
by Mr.. James: Mr.. Hamilton replied
that 1t had been found necessary to
eaten up with sharpers who take a
n %ba .ix
to their starting point on a single fare
by the aid of transfers.
Further Fare Cuts Impossible.
Mr.. Hamilton answered the question
OF Allan Davis. principal of the Bust
ness High School, as to why reduced
fares could not be given to school
children by saying that the 1-6
cent fare rendered further reductions,
no matter how slight. Impossible if
The standard Of service Is TO be main
tanned. Mr.. Davis replied that he be-
HeVed the favorable public opinion fol-
lowing such reduction would be
worth the cost. William Nick Claw
ton asked a question concerning the
roads opposition to universal trans
iers. MI Hamilton replied the roads
believed the universal transfer impos-
sihle because of the cost of operation
Other questions were asked concern
Ing extensions in various parts of the
District Mr.. Hamilton said that If
the extensions could be made to pay
the company is willing to make the
necessary investment. Several mem
bers of the federation expressed their
opinion in opposition to the jitney bus
unless properly regulated
The association received and filed
two Endorsements from citizens asso-
Citations favoring the methods proposed
for laying the Districts side of the
case before the joint select committee
OF Congress which will investigate the
nscal relations between tn District and
the United States.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

and he told her 10 try Cuticlra Soap and
Ointment. She washed with the Cuticura
soap and put the Cuticura Ointment on
thfee times a day. The first time it gave her
rr,!rf and IN one weeks time she was we'll.
signedJ Miss Jennie Scott, October %, IA
cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify. Gu
ticura Ointment to soothe and heal quickly,
remove itching skin troubles Of infants.
children and adults as well as clear the
skin OF lesser blemishes such as pimples.
olackheads redness and roughness.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. sldn Book on request. Ad-
lrso postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r. Bos-
ssa-" Sold throughout the world.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
ROADS AND Ice. TO HOLD
LIABILITY CONFERENCE

Representatives OF the railroads will
terstate commerce commission here
next Saturday to present plans and
suggestion, in the light Of the Cum
Minis amendment to the rate law,
which prohibits carriers from restrict
ing their liability on shipments. 1t
is contended that an unlimited liabi
ity will result in a practical increase
of 10 per cent in some instances
The amendment becomes effective
June B. and the conference was called
to develop what action may be ex-
pected from the railroads with the
idea that the commission may be able
to make suggestions
Restricted Liability.
adopted a uniform bill of lading at the
suggestion of the commission which
contained a clause limiting the car
t!ers' liability Tariffs of many roads
provide that where a shipper will not
accept the uniform bill. but requires
the carrier to assume responsibility
for shipment. there shall be a 10
per cent penalty increase in the
freight rate over that charged where
the limited liability is sufficient.
The amendment provides that it shall
be unlawful for carrier to restrict
its liability and that a bill OF ladiug
attempting to relieve a carrier of full
liability shall be void
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Stopping at the Continental.

Among those who arrived last night
to augment the Easter tourist throng,
which Is much heavier this year than
heretofore. were parties Of thirteen
from Putnam. Mass; twenty-one from
Millbury. Mass; eighteen from Will
mington, VI; thirty-one from VII
Jamestown, Mass: forty from the New
York State Library School at Albany
all of whom are stopping at the Con-
tinental.
One Of the largest delegations to
come in last night was 100 from Bos-
ton and vicinity. Other groups that
registered at the National Hotel last
night We're eighty from North Anson,
Me, and Antrim. n H., and twelve
from Pennington, n. II.
Nearly 800 from Maine, New Hamp-
shire and assachusetts took reserva-
tions at the Metropolitan
Hotel clerks and route agents for the
railroads estimate that there are now
nearly 5000 students and teachers in
Washington seeing the sights.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
WOMAN IN POLICE CELL
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Miss Schipper, a Trained Nursa,
Attributes Troubles to
Use Of Drugs

Miss otiiiee sohipper. trained nursa.
who says she formerly was employed IN
Bay View Hospital. Baltimore, was the
sole occupant OF the female apa rtment
at the first precinct police station last
night. She was taken into custody by
Detectives Stringfellow and Boyle, on
complaint of Miss Margaret - armony.
1925 X street northwest. where she
roomed-
Miss Schipper was arrested earlier
last week on complaint OF Miss Car
mony on a charge of stealing articles
from her room, and she also was
charged with having taken property
belonging to Miss Mary Bowers. Judge
Mullewny heard those charges and fined
fined Miss Schirper $40.
Accused Woman Explains.
Il paid the penalty for taking those
things" said Miss Schipper TO star
reporter last night. and this charge
can only be for things that were in
my room at the time of my former ar
rest"
The prisoner had the police notify
friends of her predicament. and she ex-
pected she would be released on collat-
eral.
II would never have touched goods
belonging to others If IT had not been
for using drugs" the prisoner said.
You know" she added, Its common
thing to get accustomed to taking
drugs when working IN a hospital. and
| took a combination that is obtaina bic
in any drug store. y dose is hVe
grains, but L got so much accustomed
10 its use that was not satisfied un-
less | took three times that quantity.
Will Use no More Drugs.
Miss Schipper said she had been
brought to a realization of the folly of
using the drugs and that she had con-
cluded to abandon their use.
II know what it will lead to- she
said, and my win power is strong
enough to enable me to give up the
habit now. All ! want is to be re-
leased so may go home to my mother.
who Is i'll"
Unless collateral is deposited she will
have to remain IN custody until she Is
taken to Police Court tomorrow morn
ing. when an effort may be made to
get her paroled