davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19

4 company h npanmeo ~ Do1ll
4 drled MILK fao(osy q Nytirta on1
they AZ eoins % build several o(heeo
n the country around Holmeetrond.
Thsy viii need about e,00o Gallons e
milk DAY. Or about The same amount
- Tie milk oondsnslng plant Ct Holme-
strand. There viii no doubt - = brisk
composition between the old and the
new ooncsrua
me receipts Of the Norwegian His-
zion society for the nrst quarter were
only about $4,000. or decrease Of
more than $4,000 - compared with
the ngures for the nrst quarter Of the
year 1914. The situation u very sert
Gus, because the society b going 70
send out II new missionaries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19

Articles ~ Interpretations.
Detroit CANNED Tape = LAbsl CON
pany, Detroit: w. q. Ellison, Arthur z.
Mitchell and Maurice McNahon.
Maachestsr Apartment company.
Dstso1t, eeeooo; George ". Miller nd
Ju1buo ~ Thaf<hW.
Dasflas coesty creamssy company.
DgDvs c5ty, eieeoo.
oes.sw Power company. W.
6.s.:.i -: =. o.1s.se ss,..s'
S.'.s :s.' - :. So sss,ssy; P,|,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19

Lstters resolved 1t Christians b.
es1en1s Of Can Lumhoitz, The Morse
eEploesg and traveller, indicate that hs
~ nov resumed bic vork Of explor.
~ ~ interior ~ Nsw 0uinse. TIE
1asBsst q the mast Indis eroup q
lo1on6s. one lsttss. dated BeoasoG.
lnlia, Mareh ~, otnted thot he oxpoot'
~ 70 Sotufn y Donth 10 Batavia. o.
~ lsland q lava 10 star)lng polnl
= the Gxpo6ltion - ~ nole1tog1no
Hand Duslng ~ sley q Donarpo
LumhoIls has enCneeo q - etudy q
~ Hindsstasi 1hnguAs<
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-17
C1ILDRFNrMAY GATHER
 FRUITS AND BERRIES
WILL APPLY CHILD LABOR LAW so AS TO NOT WORK
 HARDSHIP.

Little Rock, April 17.-J. c. Clary, labor commissioner, says that he will hold the child labor law does not ap- ply to children employed in gathering fruits and berries. There are several thousand that are so employed, and especially in the strawberry season it would be impossible to secure enough other help to save the crop. The dis position will be to apply the child labor law and the minimum wage law in such way that it will not work hardship on any employer or employe There has been much anxiety in many quarters for fear that the rig i'd enforcement of the law would ere ate a radical change in conditions, that would be detrimental to the best interests of those concerned. This is the very condition, however, that Commissioner Clary will endeavor to avoid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-17
TURN DOWN BONDS
 ISSUED IN 1885

Little Rock, April 17.-Eight of the old reconstruction bonds which were nullified by the Fishback amendment of 1885, were presented to the state treasurer yesterday, for payment, by local bank as agent for a New York holder. The agent was of course mo- tified that they are worthless. This is the first time in several years one of the bonds had been offered for re- demption, although the state treas urer frequently has inquiries from all parts of the country as to the value of the repudiated securities.
 The bonds presented are part of an issue of twelve million or more. They are dated July 1, 1869, and signed by Powell Clayton, governor, Robert J. White secretary of state, and Henry Page, treasurer. They are thirty year 6 per cent funding bonds and only one of the interest coupons has been paid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-17
ARKANSAS BANKS GIVE
 SI333 TO EXPO FUND

Little Rock, April 17.-The banks of the state have sent to John M. Da- wis, state bank commissioner, a total of $1,333.50 as their contribution to- ward the Panama-Pacifc exposition fund. Deputy Bank Commissioner J D. Covey was the first to pay $1 in the new statewide campaign that has been started by the Panama-P Pacific Exposition Commission to raise funds by the sale of the aluminium medals commemorative of Arkansas part in the San Francisco fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-17
ANOTHER RESPITE
 10 BOY S[AYFRS

Little Rock, April 1N Gov. Hays yesterday issued proclamation granting respite until June 8, to Joe Strong and Clarence Dewein They are under sentence of death for the murder of L. H. Thompson at Benton, and April 6 is the last day that had been fixed for their execu- tion. This was stayed by the action of attorneys for Dewein in asking for an inquiry into the sanity of the con- demned man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-17
SUPfRINTFNDfNT'S JOB
 TO BE SOUGHT BY TWO

Little Rock, April 17.-It is appar- ent at this time that there will be a spirited contest for superintendent of public instruction. J. w. Kuykendall, superintendent of the Fort Smith schools, has announced his candidacy formally. J. L. Bond, now connected with the department in the capacity of supervisor of rural education, is also an avowed candidate.
 pr. M. F. Dickinson, recently ap- pointed state auditor, will be a can didate for that office, and from pres ent indications will have no opposi- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-17
HENDRIX DfBATFRS
 LOSE TO CENTRAL

Central wins, two to one," was the brief message received last night by Prof. M. J. Russell, which signified that Hendrix College lost the first annual debate between the local in stitution and Central College of Fay cite, Mo-, at Fayette last night. Hen driX's representatives, Carter Jenkins and Frank McAnear, defended the negative side of the question, Re solved, That the Monroe Doctrine Should be Abolished. The debate will be held in Conway next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-17
ARKANSAS GIRLS 10
 ACT AS D. A. K. PAGES

Washington, April 17.-Miss Flor Elizabeth Board Watson of Newport, Ark, have been selected as floor pages by the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, who meet in annual convention in Washington next week. According to a well-known member of the D. A. R., there will be more than l50 of the ''prettiest girls imaginable" co act as pages during the congress.
 Miss Cazort is well known in Con- Nay, having visited here frequently.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-17
METHODIST SERVICES.

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 and preaching by the pas tor at II o'clock a. m, at the high school building. Preaching by the pastor at the Presbyterian church at 7:45 o'clock p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-17
REVIVAL SERVICES
 TO START TOMORROW

A series of revival services will be begun tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the First Baptist church in this city, by pr. L. R. Scarborough, presi- dent of the Southwestern Theological Seminary of Fort Worth, Texas. Two services will be held daily, at 10 o'clock a. m., and at 7:3O o'clock p. m. The public is invited to attend
 Dr. J. H. Reynolds is a Little Rock visitor today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
COACH COURTNEY RECEIVERS.
Specialist Finds w Permanent
Damage to brain ar

ITHACA, Aug. determinations by a
specialist having failed to reveal any
evidence OF permanent damage TO the
brain or nerves of Charles T.. Courtney
Il was announced to-day at the city
hospital that the veteran coach OF the
Cornell crews would he ablc to continue
his training OF the Cornell oarsmen.
He has so far recovered from the
fractured skull sustained June 10 on
the way to P~oughkecpsic that his ply
sic!aus say he will be able To leave the
hospital In a day or two. Such "A re-
covery At C~ourtney's age. 81, is consid-
cred quite remarkable. The following
statement vas issued ~ the hospital
MIR. Courtney vas seen IN cousulta-
ton this morning 10y DR.. Henry NJ
Thomas. professor of neurology i'm Johns
Hopkins Medical College and ucurplupis'
20 Johns Hopkins Hospital Dr. Thomas
ala not find any evidence to indicate
permanent damage Of the brain or
nerves and upon his advic" Il is en-
pcctcd that MIR. Courtney will leave the
hospital In "A day or two. Il will he
necessary for him 30 lead "a somewhat
quiet life for several months. hut there
Is no reason to suppose that he will not
he able to Resume his duties as coach
Of the Cornell crews"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
SYRACUSE GETS GENEsEE CUP.
Chess Tea scores Half Point More
Than Oneida.

UTICA. Aug. 4-This afternoon a de-
cision was arrived ut in tho Gercscc
chess tournament PLAYED during the
week under the auspices Of the New
York Chess Association mt the Utica
Hotel In this city. Tho players adj
j%ourncd n game. this being the last
of the series. The Syracuse men got n
total of IA points. While oneida had
won half n point less. Monroe Gts
points and Richmond only 2. Richmond
lost one game in each OF It's three
matches by default.
Fine progress was made in the mas
ters' and general Journeys to-day. Tho
results and totals to date are as fol-
lows.
Masters Tourney-Winkelaan lost to
Jaffre, Simonson lost to- Bernstein.
Schrader beat bernstein, Winkelnan and
Simonson drew. Ja1e beat S,mOnson.
The totals are as follows: Schrtdsr.
%. bernstein and Jarc. FL each
Winkelman. te-ll2 Sinlonson. is-3lg.
In tho general tournament the totals
TO date are as follows: Class y,
B~roughton. 3d.; Jennings and
searle. 2L-ia each; cheney and
Tabcr. ota-lia each Guckcmus, lll-
3h Waller, II; Spencer. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

ONLY EIGHT MEN BREAK 90.
Qualifying Hound at Moha WI
Played on soggy Coursc.

SCHENECTADY, Aug. 4.-Playing on a
soggy course. the result of two days
rainfall, and in n chilly rain to-day. poor
scores were returned In the qualifying
round of the Mohawk Golf Club tourita-
ment. 1t was n common occurrence for
players to have three or four
puts on n green. and although 73 Is par
for the course the best card returned
was SO. by J. s. Lewis Of Amsterdam.
n member Of the Mohawk Club. There
were but seven others in the eighties.
Lewis gained fame two years ago in
the local tourney by carrying Jerome II.
Travers to the thirty-seventh hole.
Archibald McIlwaine I'd, National golf
links, who was medalist at Manchester,
was second low with 81. and l.. A.. Will
son third with sS. Five with 80 were
Richard l.. Jackson. Williams College I;
Maxwell Marston. winner at Manchester
last week Fillmore Robson. Rochester |:
Reginald NJ. Lewis. Rldegfeld, and Gill
man p. Tiffany. Mohawk.
The scores OF the others to qualify in
the first set follow:
Chester W. Rice, Mohawk. 90. Sanford
Mohawk. 90; l.. +. Deming. Philadelphia.
30. q. T. Curtis. Rochester. 80, q. A.
MeLoushlin' Mohawk Sii G. !. Lansing
dale. 90, c. T. Coughlin. Utica. 923 J.
Frank STANLEY, Deal, 80; A. I. Brod. For
est Hills. 92; G. /. Watkins. Baltusrol, 30.
j. l.. Bowman, Rochester. 80; + T. Donl-
hue. Montclair, 3d. W. A. Barber. Jr.
Englewood. 30, f.. II Hart. New Britain.
oconneil' F~itchSurs, "a; & A. vrcomnn'
Mohawk. 90; Everett II. Cooke. Arcoia.
%. &C. II. BENEDICT, Mohawk. 30. -. w
Cpp. Mohawk, -. &C. =. Brewer. Little
Falls, %, 'B. T Pundy. Glens Falls. -.
&C. J. Billany, Springfield. Mass. ~ 'R.
~ Beale, Mohawk. -; 'F. J. Reynolds.
Scarsdale. %.
Tiled at % Bundy. Billany and Beale
lost hrst division places by toss of a coin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

a., the most two hours and hfty-hve min
ntss hraving a terrific thunderstorm Tor
that time
King Lapaille. a ninety pound boy. mas
hasn sdded 10 the lightweight riding talent
nera His engagements Will be made oy
VIII Wallace.
Though there are older STAKES on we
.rasramme OF the Saratoga Association.
he Spinaway Is a fairy ancient hsture
y, vas run for the first time In 1881, when
4, Us won By q. l., Lorillard's Memento,
~" distance at that time was hve fur
80. hut In 1891 II was increased to nve
nnt half furlongs. Maskette holds the
.aoard Tor the race of 1908 40 and the
noted allies that have won this event are
Miss Woodford, Sallie McCleliand. Tanya
and Bashti.
rohn 4. Madden was hot under the col.
~ when a rumor was spread that he had
ared 100000 for the unbeaten two-year-
oiI George Smith. The Master OF Ham
burg Place said that he had never even
SEEN the f,ier from Canada. Also he has
.a-year-olds OF his own to sell before
taking on new stock
Tom welsh, who trained for j, n,
widener In France, has arrived Win
s,nries Of the havoc the war has worked
lie will spend only a little whlie IN this
Country and viii then return 70 france 10
nrotect the widener horses as far as pos
sible. #, ,,r.rs ara coming
49, IN the races. WORD was receiver
80 today that John a. Drake, who with
Jobu ~ Gates cut a big swain on the
rnntropolitan turf. would be back at the
Sna for a fling at the old game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
HOOP BEATS FROM SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. "A special, race 20
determine which Is the best racehorse OF
,~ia'l1us begun to-day and in which the
owners OF Sam jackson and Roamer are
In accord. The former has no engage,
fweeps,akes to be run within two weeks
~ weight for age and TO which any thor
o@nFhhrei would be eligible: rhe a.s'ancs
Andrew Miller has agreed TO START
Hoam"r' provided the executive
o. the saratoga association VIII Lacy ~
sons recent mile In 1885 AS and Roamer's
victory In the Saratoga Handicap carrying
70 heir relative merits. Among others
which might Join in such a race are L. 5.
~Thorpson's Regret or Borrow. John W
S0hurIs Luke MoLuke and ii. c. Hallen-
beck : The Finn.
Ja,oba's victory in the Spinaway
brought further distinction 10 her sire.
Tex Akin, 80 far Jack Akin has sent
''r 'Eo-year-oids to the races this season
tr1 tl but one have won races.
ponold MacDonald's win In the third
ds. This honest racer IL . years old and
has won his last three starts. To-day's
vas MS nfty-ffth victory,
uarerce Watson, United states senator
from Virginia and a well known exhibitor
- harness. horses, was one OF those who
We ~p.naway.
The poor performance OF Ed Crump,
~f'ylr!'' for the nrst race, was explained
H. the statement that he threw a plate al
Ia" start.
Tho West saved up a warm f~avorite In
~" .ast race In Harry Gardner. named
after his owner. II. Angarola's Maifou
ran the choice into submission ana won
easily by 1--WE lengths.
J W. Parrish, owner Of the Western colt
Rn-". which was beaten for the hrst time
On tho opening day OF The meeting, mas
no. lost confidence In his horse. lie has
pn'r"l 20 lOin in a sweepstakes OF $500
a .nfrer with any Of the crack two-year-
ht- Parrish stipulates that the distance
suit he six furlongs. the, track fast ana
mat the colts shall carry lis pounds, The
ta'liense is believed to be aimed at /. \,
LnNmpson's DOMINANT, John II. Madden's
Whire Hackle and Edward McBrde's
George Smith.
Bad weather for the spinaway," said
h"vn TomDkins az the rain came down In
l%oFrtnis. nut I have seen a good deal
worse Ia 1885 when W. T. Burcn's Be
genet Won ,hc S%pinaway the horses were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

NEWPORT, Aug. "A gale kept the
New York Yacht Club fleet in harbor
day to-day and consequently necessi-
tatcd a change in the programme. The
Astor cup was to have been sailed for
to-day. but II would have been ~foolhardy
to attempt a race even II any yachts
man had been willing to go out. Early
In the morning Commodore George F.
Baker. Jr,, Issued an order p%ostponing
the Astor cup races until tomorrow.
The fleet will race to Buzzards Bay
on Friday and proceed through Cape
Cod Canal on Saturday. Then instead
OF proceeding to Provincetown the
yachts will continue on 10 M%arblehead
at will. arriving there on Saturday after
noon. The race from Provincetown to
Marblehead has been abandoned
The Resolute was hammered rather
badly in the seas yesterday. Her bow
plates were bent and several rivets
started. As soon as she reached the
Herreshof shops at Bristol last eve
ming she was put on the ways and
hauled out. A gam OF men worked on
the yacht all night and early this morn
ing she was foated again and towed
back in the afternoon. She will be ready
to race tomorrow. Experts "a that
the cause OF the trouble is hat the
bronze plating. which Is only 3-l6 OF
an inch thick, is too soft and that
when the yacht works In n seaway the
rivets pull through the plating. The
starboard side was the more injured and
the base of a winch used to trim down
sails also was injured. 1t Is riveted
to the deck frames.
Designer Nat Herreshon was out In
his motor yacht Helianthus to see the
finish OF the race yesterday. When he
saw the Vanitie coming In alone the
Helianthus ran over to the committee
tug Moran and Capt. Herreshoff. hall
ing. asked Where Is the ResoluteT'
"Gone back disabled" was tho re.
ply.
81 don't understand =" shouted HERES.
hof.
Bow gone came back the reply
you could see through IT," and the
Helianthus headed into the harbor.
The gale increased In strength dur
ing the night and this morning was
bowling in from the eastward at forty
Ave miles an hour. This whipped up q
DlE Stt. sIOIiiN Z o'i''N '"'
began to fail and soon came down II
torrents. 1t was cold too and great
big woollen coats were in order. Tht
yachtsmen gathered in the club sta
ton and snapped experiences. TIL
last time the races for the Aston cup
were postponed for weather was II
1905, and they then were sailed for "
September. once before that the
weather was too strong for many. ant
for the schooner cup the Colonia wen
over the course alone. She did not &c
the cup. however. as II was ruled tina
the cups were offered for races an
not for sailovers.
This is the sort Of weather tn
Aloha likes one suggested to Com
modore James. 1T is not" was thu
quick reply. NO vessel has yet beer
built to like these conditions
The big schooner Katoura, owned b!
Robert f. Tod. somewhat disappointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
DREW'S GREAT FOE
OUT OF TITLE MEET
Parker Of Olympic Club Pulls
Tendon in Time Trial at
22O Yards.
TABER HAS HARD TASK
ny MELVIN w. SHEPPARD.
Coach Of NHnrosc A.. 4.

SAN Francisco, Aug. "A tinge OF
gloom invaded the general Joy and OPP
timism over the coming national cham
pionships OF the a. A. Y. here Friday
and Saturday when word was circu-
lated to-day among the groups OF attn
letes that one of the greatest men de-
veloped on the Pacific coast In years
had been injured and probably would
be unable to compete. George Parker.
the wonderful Splinter OF the Olympic
Club OF San Francisco. pulled a tendon
badly during a time trial on the EXPOSE
tion track at dusk yesterday and was
so lame to-day that his traine refused
to let him leave his room.
Parker shares the worlds record for
the 220 yard dash witt Bernie wefers.
now coach OF the New York A. c.. whose
mark has stood since 1900. when he
was starring for Georgetown. Parker
stood head and shoulders over all sprint
ers in this part OF the country except
Howard r. Drew. the little negro, and
even was expected TO defeat the latter
in the f~urlong. though not regarded as
quite as fast In the hundred. He was
n member OF the American team thai
cleaned up IN Australia a year ago.
The injury of Parker Is the first one
OF any consequence that has beialien
any OF the originally favored entrants
for the championship since Homer Baker
OF the New Yorks hurt himself In a motor
cycle smashup three months ago. The
Californian had worked out a complete
schedule for his last weeks training,
which included as it's high spot a speed
trial for tho fun furlong distance yes
terday. All OF our Millrose men had
concluded their work for the day and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Twc. ysar-oIas' fcalsd in
longs--Kath,sen T.. iot !GSoper,, s' r !
second; ThornSiins' iGI 'S,Hy'rr; 'ho how
g 40. third, r1ms' ran lip' MI" =" wv
second ~Raco-Purse $500; for four-year.
olds and upward; one mile ana ssw@n'y
ynTdsMs' sis'so, place. $50 50; show, $3.50,
won First star, io2 81 Acton, place
IN so: show. S., second; Fellow Man. 700
itSs az. Early Light, BABY sister, Sher-
lock Holmes. Beau Pere. Dr, Holzherg.
Jack Kavsnaugh, Aprisa and cut'yhunk
Third R~ace-rhree, year-olds and mp
yard; selling; purse $500 s1x fIr'ossssCo
Yor.vil,s; ,o' n cTG0rIss 0. '' won; brandy
vine, los tHirsD, place. $40; show, 81 90,
second; Commensia. 1903 CMcDermotn,
shEw' 'i Exm 1ni1a' R rams, 's ana La Lans SSrns
Fourth Race.pominion Hcndicap;
ssnteed; one mile and a qnsrter-Borrow
1870 (Notter), straight, $500; place. $3.50;
show. t3. 40. won; Barnegat, 100 Cooper,
los tsmyth), show, 1880, third, Time.
2:is. Water Bass and King Hamburs also
and pward; purse 800; six furlongs-
The Widow Moon, 92 Gouder), straight.
w; place, $3.50 out. 70 snow, Won hhck
bay, ITO Metcair, place, S2so; ont to
out, to show, third. Time, lar 2-5. DR.,
Larrick also ran.
Ave and a half furlongs- Dodge, us
CKeoghl, straight. 1910; place, s2dot
show, 81 20. won; Anita. iO7 Cooper
place. 1910; show. $3.50, second; Port
Light, iO3 Uouderl. show. $3.50. third
Time, l;ll l-5. Bambi and Tar Brush
also ian.
Seventh Race-Three-yesr-olds and up
ward; purse $500; one mile amt a ~,
t~eenth--Bob Hensley, liz lMcDermott)
straight, $40: place. $50; show, 80
won: Marian. 1903 Cooper place, 81 30
show. SO. second; Pardner las IIayesl
show, 32.90, third, Time. l'5a. nfc-"c3
sivO md burWeea also rH".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
MIXED FOURSOMES IN JERSEY
Mrs. Il. n. SutcIin and &. &. En-
never Win Cups with Net 70.

SPRING LAKE. y. j.. Aug. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Sutcllf OF Trenton and c. c..
Ennever OF New York took first honors
to-day in the mixed foursomes at the
Spring Lake Golf and Country Club.
leading over a large field Of contestants
They won the silver loving cups which
were presented by Mrs. Clarence q
Meeks of New York with n score OF
lll-36, rs. Mrs. T.. j. Hillon and
George II. Bowley. will 1875, 20,
were second.
The scores Mrs. George Montgomery
and edmund Jameson. 1872. IS Mrs.
George Deboeschen and Judge william
II. Speer, 1913. 10 Mrs. Meeks and
F, A. Potts, 10+-2+. so: Mrs. James
Crowell and Horace II. Moore. 1923.
so Mrs. Margaret Weber and James
Crowell, %123-+2. 81 Mrs. +. a. Potts
and Harry Messenger. l06-ls, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
League Competitions TOO for IOI5
May he Called on.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE English DOT
ball Association has decided that the
English cup tie competition. which has
boon held every year since 1871. be
abandoned this year owing TO the un-
usual conditions brought about through
the war. Also no international games
will be decided.
Owing to the railways being under
control OF the Government for the move
ment OF the troops II is feared that
the English league competitions. which
necessitate 80 much travelling, may not
be held until the var IL over. The
Association has under consideration Il
for organizing three competitions.
which viii divide the sixty clIhs that are
members OF leagues one n two and
the southern League into districts.
thereby avoiding long railway Journeys.