davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
ARREST 3 FOR MURDER
Trio is Taken After Fourth Man
Incriminates Them.
News Times Special Servioe

News Times Special Service;
BEDFORD. Ind. oct 1O-W1l-
liam Covey. John Chastain and John
Watson we're arrested In connection
with the killing OF Ora Anderson
recently. Their arrests followed
statements OF William Ridge. already
under arrest. th-st they took part in
the attack or Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

After their 80 to &c victory over
the heavier Warsaw high school
team at Warsaw Saturday, the high
school team was further elated to-
day hy being offered game with
the Grand Rapids Central high
school next Saturday. The game will
he PLAYED at Grand Rapids. The sec
ond high school team viii play at
AIiddlebury Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Weber. while
enroute to Niles Monday morning
in roadster from the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fisher
north of the city, were injured when
the steering wheel broke and Mr..
Weber lost control of the car. The
machine turned completely over
pinning Mr. and Mrs. Weber be-
meath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
HOLD FIELD DAY
Big Time Planned for NileS-SOuth
Bend COmmandery to
Parade.
News-Times special G-rvice:

News-Times special G-rvice:
NILES, Mich. oct 10.-Much in
terest is being taken here in the
Knights Templar Field day TO be
held here on Thursday. Deputy
grand commander has issued in
structions to the Niles, Kalamazoo,
Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor and
South Bend communicates regarding
the parade and drills. The South
Bend commanders Will head the
procession in the parade. on ac-
count of the absence of some OF
their officers, one of whom is doing
duty on the Mexican border, the
South Bend cOmmandery may not
compete in the drills. Provision is
being made for the entertainment
Of the visiting ladies with an auto
mobile tour of the city. Ladies OF
several churches and the Eastern
Star chapter will serve dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

Mrs Charles Miles and +. c. Best
won the golf tournament at the
Christiana County club golf links
when they completed the course in
SO strokes. A large number were
entered INTO the tournament. The
elimination contest for the Lloyd
Simonton cup was not completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
JITNEY BUS DRIVERS
MIND SUDDENLY BLANK
Lives of Passengers lmperiIed
When Chauffeur Hits Horse
and Buggy.
Ners-Times Special service:

NeWs-Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Ind. oct 10.-When
J. u. Comstock, jitney bus driver 8
mind went blank while driving
passengers along Marion near Main
sunday night, his car collided with a
horse and buggy. demolishing the
machine and buggy. nearly killing
the horse and placing the lives Of
ComstOck and his two passengers,
Mrs. Albert Lloyd and her 10 year
old daughter in serious danger. None
OF the party however, sustained any
thing more than minor injuries.
After the crash came, Comstock
got into his wrecked car and near
Is drove into the river before he
was arrested Some hours after hav-
ing been placed in the police station
his mind returned and ne was re-
leased He told the police that he
knew nothing Of what had happened
after he had received the two pas
senge-s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

Mrs. William Kahn, sr., 6S years
old. a resident of Niles for over so
years is dead after a prolonged ill
ness with heart disease. She is
survived by four children, who are
Mrs. Alice Warren and Miss Mar
garet Kahn of Kalamazoo, Miss
Mary Kahn and William Kahn of
Niles. The funeral services Will be
held Wednesday morning from St
Mary's Catholic church. Interment
will occur at Calvary cemetery
where Mr.. Kahn was buried six
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

Local real estate men are arrang-
ing for the visit here Tuesday of the
presidents touring party" that is
making tour Of the state The pres
idert Of the Indiana Real Estate
association and about 20 members
UT the club are making the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

The EIkhart Athletic football team
held the strong South Bend Jolly
Fellows eleven TO a @ 20 tie at
he Driving park before crowd OF
900 The Athletics viii play the
Topeka team Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
IA Rugs Placed on Sale
at reduced prices
The selling starts TOMORROW Wednesday, Oct Il TIL

advancing prices prevailing
be aremarkab
Over and hall % the tendency OF the Rug ae and for three
much eOw the market Sizes and kinds here enumerated You will find not sold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

Thieves entered the office Of Dr.
J. w. Kitsner at 312 IL s. Main
81 Sunday night and robbed IL Of
valuable articles including drugs. II
is supposed that the thief was a
drug crazed individual
Work was begun on the W. Craw-
ford ST. bridge. Monday. The Elkhart
Bridge and Construction Co. has the
job.
Rev. J. n. Brosy was installed as
pastor OF the Grace Lutheran church
with special services Sunday.
Carl T. Seilon. the 7. & NJ. Electric
20. linesman. who died of "A fractur-
ed skull when ne fell from a light
ing pole Saturday. will be buried
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

The Elkhart Blue Sox ball team
lost the second game OF the series
with the Goshen Grays by the score
OF to 4. Each team has now won
a game The final contest will prob
ably be played Sunda,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

'9pf' TaEea ErP-,y The tribune Naea.Te Br3n Broi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
PRINCETON FOOTBALL MEN
TO REPORT SEPTEMBER 12

promise and should respond to varsity
coaching.
In particular the weakest points in the
embryo IL. as evidenced at this early
stage. are quarterback, the ends and the
tackles The positions of greatest strength
should be the halfbacks and fulbacks for
which there are number of candidates of
almost equal merit At the guard positions
Captain Hogg and Nourse doubtless will
retain their posts and add strength to the
vital part of the Tiger machine.
Although the university has delayed it's
opening until october 10 in order to obvi-
ate any danger from infantie paralysis,
It Is expected that the football plans will
progress according to schedule. 1t is as
sured that the practice will open Septem-
ber 12, and 1t is likely that the first game,
with Holy Cross on September 80, will be
taken care OF There is n game with North
Carolina University scheduled for october
z, and by the time the students have re-
turned the season will be well under way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
PRINCETON, N. j., Aug. ss.


TAPTAfN FRANK TREVOR HOGG, I'd,
~ of the 1916 Princeton football team, has
called his fellow gr!diron warriors to report
for duty on September IL, and from present
indications 100 men will respond to the
first call.
At first glance Captain Hogg and the
coaches will face n big Job this year in
their edort to mold q winning team, but
while the available material is OF ques-
tlonable merit the coaching staff is recog-
nlzed as the most expert Princeton has had
In many years. and all Princeton has given
It full confidence.
Eleven frst-strng men, all of whom re-
ceived the varsity letter. have been lost
from last years team. but several of the
substitutes were Of talent equally as great
as that of the first choices. Candidates
from last years freshman class hold fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

lack Toland hopes to impress local fans and
matchmakers with his aggTesslye style 50 that he
can get more matches in Philadelphia, Jack has
been doing a lot OF fighting In Brooklyn. but he
would rather do most OF his boxing here T0mOr-
row night Toland meets a rugged and haId;hit-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
MOLONEY MAKES
PRO-DEBUT in GO
WITH 0'DONNELL
Amateur Champion "Would
Meet Either Williams or
Ertle Tomorrow Night
SIGNS FOR THREE BOUTS
Reopening Boxing Card
At Olympia A. a. Tonight

Johnny Menly. Southwark, VS.. Jack Dun
lenyr, Australia, -.
Tommy 6'ksefe. Southwark. vs.. Mickey
Doniey. Newark
DrOeklFn. ...-..--. 49,.
Sam Robldeau. Southwark. vs. Willie
Moore, Southwark.
WIND-uP
johnny Nloloncy, Southwark. vs.. Joe
O'Ddnnell, GlOuCester,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

r otINsToN williams Mclaughlin, Ku-
81 magae-there are many other good ones,
but one from this quartet is pretty sure to
be on top when the last match Is finished
and another American championship has
been established. There was disappoint-
ment expressed some time ago that all In
ternational flavor had been taken away
from our championships, where we could
have nothing ieft but civil strife.
But this international flavor has been
added in a startling way, and from star
tilng source. The Dohertys, Wilding and
Brookes have come Our way and proved
their valor and their skill, but the shadow
of Kumagae is now as heavy across the
courts as any invading shadow has been
In the past.
The Jap star being alone, is UP against
terrific odds But when n man Is playing
fine tennis odds are soon wiped out, Who
thought last summer that young Johnston
had any chance to beat Karl Behr, Norris
williams and Maurice Mclaughlin in Sue
Cession?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

PHILADELPHIA fans shortly will see another fe-
male night MANAGER and es'iser. Miss Elizabeth
Tucker, a full bloOded Indtan,ls heading eastward
with her brother Loney, lightweight. Besides
making matches for the boxer. Miss Tucker also
coaches him from his corner, They are In st:
Louis now awaiting match between Loney and
Harry Atwood, September IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

OLYMPIA A. A. RSS1s BrSas Easaaa. EassnsaElafi Mgr
Monday Night. August rs. $3.50 Sharp
Johnny Mealey vs.. Frankie White
Mickey DOnley We. Tommy O'Ksefe
Joe Hirst VS.. Harry Cattle
sam RBbideau Willie Moore
Johnny MalOney We. Knockout O'DonnelI
World's Am Champl t0loucester)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

After all this discussion as to whether
Boston, Chicago or st. Louis would bound
coyly away with the pennant, what a tidy
little opening is left for Detroit to operate
one of those September finishes and upset
the entire pail of dope! The best tip in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR ADDER
TO FOREST HILLS TENNIS MFFn
BY PRESENCE OF ORIENTATo
Johnston, Williams, Mclaughlin and K,,moo.
Favorites in National Championships Whit :
man Greatest Player, Says Dohertv
BY GRANTLAND RICE

| Detroits favor is that no ona j..
Jennings to win mas Dlohi
1T Never Can Happen Asains
golfer had ttDo-ioot patt
| Wtth tDhioh to toin a hole,
AUD tohen ne missed he j,tst so,5 -,
Hot6 Uery dfoH." 'U'u-f'Tn Tnt-
September gives promise Of h,,.
a. io'nss ny ~. months go. What WIN WY w
itisu ~ 81, III ,ne TWO major leagues, Tia s.Sis as
of the tennis championship ana az n, nnal
championship, Mr.. Welsh noyin, ue sof
2O-round route and n number 81 s,swia wv
ends, the first autumnal session she'.,s osas aad
Its place as the big month OF the th'Sn wv. aA
Maxims of the Nineteenth Hols
He that for the second Tina n,.,
| mashie shot into a deep pond shsu =
upon words his vocabulary never fs.Se eaa
fore. AheW be
And the beaten army in the go
shall know far more Of the bilsss s'sat vsi
of life. ''S aud by
The Red Sox Chance
In response to at least one or t,.o
queries about the Red Sox cbsnos ssssnst
American League, this done oniv 70 70,
available--to have anything bettsp 49, s.'ni
even preak' the lied Sox must statt tr.l ~
In September four games 10 Tho ioaa yet
erwlse the journeyihg will be sii ~
rouEh. @n y Ne
Here Is an example, reiavea a.
last western trip Boston won 10 crt Va ., nst
games-all that any club can bo ss...,u y
to win from leading rivals on sApsc'M
field. Yet the Red Sox in this driva pgsslls ss,a
the Browns i1ve games closer thrb,.llO lOuna W
inability Of the other eastern olubs - ns
on the road. 's WIN
Yanks, Nationals and Athle,los an (.
played poorly in the West tbs VI s..a. naW
They may do quite bit better bS, H,'ssl M.
Improvement hardly will be sufss,.s. ~s ~
help Boston If she is forced e" 10 faea %
last long trip only game or two y Nl a'
good. wv ue
A pennant race or two pennar,
that has or have been as replete Vim 'aSes n
sets and sharp changes as the loie ny "
paign has shown is beyond any ear4hi. sssl an
barring that dope which wisely nicts rss,
two leaders until some one else arriss, Ss %. 7. I
the top.
Western clubs in the American rA....
that were looking upon the Yanks !.
succulent dish now are said to havs ~.
ingrowing pains in the vicinity oi ~" N
dominal region No AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

Western clubs in the American fA,,.
that were looking upon the Yanks !. !.
succulent dish now are said to have la,,,
ingrowing pains In the vicinity Of tbe Al
dominal region. ' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

RYAN A. c. i0f$ Pslsts sSrRs Sasff snS So Street
Reddy Holt VS.. Jack TOland
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 20. 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
BASEBALL PUBLIC HAS EYES
GLUED ON DEVELOPMENT OF THE
ATHLETICS AND M'GRAW'S TEAM
Macks Method of Building Up Club Thus Far Has
Proved to Be Better Than That of the New York
Manager, Who Spends Money Recklessly

victorious only
play that he was able to win then but to the Individual
4 s ss; n''''7 who virtually T'" the series himself By his splendid work
Today these imesht they
MGraw has allowed his team dntegro while he has been attempting to
question which the better metbodto use that employed by Mack
that which Moraw trying out' Both
put baseball
viii
Spends Money cOunieDO ot
TTuE
S Sp s S Tbs & na the 5 FORMER @ ] wants @ % y S the s Dss % who 1 % Sy %
IN; the m % IT TINS T exactly % opposite @ % from the view & taken by Connie Mack The he
@ .a en , OF LCss @ hnEs that na the ne way way 10 make ma great Is TO
take take the m@ % when Is young AND bring 1t up & in the he straight @ @ 9 $
his club with set ideas baseball If such does
up he has out TO
That Mack has idea evident from the his has been
sut eaasy tSt @ s have d som v Sad breaks and G es
they py r bali T trouble Is tey g n r e it. I heDCe any bns
game puts them in the air and @ do not recover their balance time to make
@ % @ as m THIS 5 G%p,s % % Srs n by s @ @ a Ss sp S ow @
happen during the latter the and 1917
ind the onesIs the
TIERE
hd them That is who. Connie is nttmpng do That he wi" eventually
playing game shortsop $ and il
nursing since 1914 is also real pitcher for major league team
Athletics
field a
buying s nsABsssa priced %
The proof that the Giants not playing up to their press notices their
the road to with the team shown by the fact that he has Just
winning % team he %ud never ] nnye just he 5 happened
Tener MeansO to aek Umpres to the Limit
ToHN that
awful admits that the arbiaors might fOoae while
that the despite general ows
frequently with they
mot in any real position " Judge play says Tsnsr An umpire within foot
fifty hundred feet from the action But the
have
uy every have after listening the story that
the @ umpire amp was right & Players you S know ARE t'Y & t" get t excited @ on the ball
agree sVsi with the umpire perfectly "" ~ "'''D
Some players refined their conduct toward ump They
s stands S cant mt a & the na ] @ ARE D to UeS ] by the players If
pres manage to control their tempers wenas they do
The National have been able
y a@Dfss ny % the Pn m l9 the ''' very S an" " " back up
Larry sudder VIII Fill Merediths Shoes
D A A. u.
IL Chicago
competition a coming ss nston Ds % held SsWaTE next
month One the best of the day while not
Homer Baker hame Baker had running wonderful
uaas Mss ana this shows that yunsst. speed.
sSsa @ p' "si % t :a @
purepassa
M s S o @ n me h, @ @ season @ oaso % ~ iaty good style but he
' the Gsas0 9.s PsS ] nat the nsa year he was fat and slow He
since but he win have to better on and of the field
cobb ea,a.lasr know
Ne. Haven team and game against the New Haven
run. However he m had his sa. working and registered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

Which recalls the fact that Harvard has
come fairly close to ruling the lawn tennis
field, with such entries as Wrenn, Whitman,
Wright, Clothier, Ward and Williams, who
have held at least half the championships
in the last 20 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

The Greatest
An argument was started a day or two
ago as to the name of the greatest Aneri-
can lawn tennis star--Larned, Wrenn.
whitman, Mclaughlin. Williams or John
ston.
There is no way TO round UP this query
with facts, but the younger Doherty while
playing here stated that In his opinion NAL
colin whitman was the greatest the game
had ever known--"greater." ho said, than
any knows him to be who never has met
him in competition when he was near his
best"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-14

An angry fight by
of
people
Jurisprudence all
its
lowe o touch 1t should be reproach
Objection the a the
Mckinney
Democrats
Now the appointment Mr. Bran
applause
years bitter fight then
the validity which he himself
previously that likewise
terstat
MIR. Brandes standing
Hughes
Brande that worthy the ernine
5 appear a
+. in
The appointment is unlortunaee the least
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-14

and brother OF the greatest pur
itanical sycophantic, howhng scoun-
drei unhung Brownlow. YET
With such IA character, this paper
cannot cloak the fact that Gen Rob
ert h. Lee has given Hooker, Mil
roy and company one of the best anu
soundest whippings on record, ana
mat the glorious union is now ex-
seedingly weak in the knees"
The optimism of the editor is un-
bounded. To-day the mongrel ad-
ministration Of Lincoln, ike Japhet
are looking for a father-for OLD
Abe has departed for parts unknown
terror reigns in their halls. Lee is
10 the left OF them, to the right OF
,hem, and in front of them, and ali
around them, and daily we expect
20 hear that he is down on them. 10
tay Maryland is ours, tomorrow
Pennsylvania will be, and the next
lay Ohio-now midway. like Ma
nommed's coffin-will fall. Success
and glory is ours. God and right are
with u.s."
pair of terse paragraphs are de
voted to General Grant for his boasts
hat he would eat his Fourth of July
dinner in Vicksburg. They are rich
with sarcasm. He says: when asked
If he (Grant) would invite Gen. Joe
Johnston to join, he said: mo, l fear
there would be row at the table.
Ulysses must get into the city before
he dimes in it. The way to cook a
rabbit is first to catch the rabbit.
Altho printed on July 2, the
paper was held back, and at the bot
tom of the last column is para
graph which was APPARENTLY inserted
rs Grant entered the city on July 4
II reads: 1.-TWO days bring about
great changes. The banner of the
Union floats over Vicksburg. Gen
Grant has caught the rabbit and he
did bring his dinner with him. The
SitiNeH lives " see IL. TOT tne iaS'
time it appears on wallpaper. Nc
more will it eulogize the luxury OF
mule meat and fricasseed kitten
urge southern soldiers to such diet
nevermore. This is the last wall
paper edition and is, excepting this
note from the types as we founc
them. 1t will be valuable hereafter
as a curiosity"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-14
Homo from southern callfornIn.

County Treasurer John W. Turner
who made a trip 10 California by auto
a couple of months ago returned home
last night via the d. & h. G. Mrs.
Turner and the children are visiting
his brother, Charlie. in Los Angeles.
Later they viii spend a few weeks
in San Francisco and then stop
awhile in Reno, arriving hora some
time in April. The motor trip proved
an enjoyable one, the spin thru Cal
ifornia being especially interesting to
Colorado folk All went well until
after they reached San Diego, whers
they encountered the flood that rem
dered hundreds of people in the sur
rounding country homeless. Mr.. Turn
er said it was impossible to estimate
the loss, as martial law had been de-
clared in the country swept by the
deluge, and the soldiers would not
allow any one to enter except those
directly employed in alleviating the
suffering of the residents. On nc
count of the conditions of tile high
ways after the storm. he was Obliged
to store him car in the city, and make
the journey to Los Angeles by train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-14
Good News From Telluride.

Regardless of the heavy SHOWS the
shipment of concentrates from the
Telluride camp during the month of
January, 1916, totalled 81 cars. These
were divided as follows: Tomboy,
10 cars; Smuggler Union, 81 cars;
Colorado Superior BLACK Bear), 10
:ars and Liberty Bell II cars. With
The exception of the 10 cars shipped
oy the Colorado Superior, all were sent
20 the Durango smelter. The total
shows 27 cars less than December,
1915, and four cars less than January
1914. Had railroad conditions been
favorable it would have been one of
The banner months in the history OF
The camp. All of the companies now
have their bins overflowing with con-
,entrates and all available cars lod-
I'd, nd these will be sent as soon as the
service is restored.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-14
Zoo Growing.

The ZOO, Thomas Hamor has start
ed was this afternoon increased by the
addition of-a horned owl. Mr.. Perino
caught the feathered creature in n
trap and brought him to Durango in
hopes of finding n purchaser. There
proved to be no demand in the owl
market today, so he gave him to the
jackson Hardware company, who in
turn presented him to Mr. Hamor to
add to the 200, which consists of n
bobcat, he has raised, and the i'm
mense eagle that had quarters in the
cage in front of the Exchange for sew
eral days. True to his instinct of
sslf-prsservstion, the bobcat was 10
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-14
lard Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wommer, VIII,
eside in the vicinity of the Middle
fridge in the Pine river valley, spen,
ight hours on the road YESTERDAY
overing the distance between then
anch and Durango. In many place.
hey had to travel on snow covered
highways that had not been opened
ince the storm. After transactin;
BUSINESS here they planned to start
'ome about noon today. Suddenl,
heir six-year-old daughter and hei
title cousin who was in their charge
disappeared, and for an houh Mr.
md Mrs. Wommer hunted in vair
or them. AT last they succeeded il
hiding them where they had wander
d away in search of place to res.
apparently caring considerably moro
for creature comfort than the peace
IF mind Of their elders
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-14
Alleged BootIegger in the Tolls.

L. Thompson and T. Macs of the
lgnacion were arranged before U. S.
Commissioner A. M. Camp last night
on the charge of bootlegging. w. G.
West, superintendent of the Southern
Ute agency, Paul and Mike Shannon,
G. Dickey and John Burch appeared
as witnesses. The defendants were
bound over to the federal grand jury,
each was placed unIer $3.50 bonds.
Thompson furnished the amount, but
Macs was unable to do so and as
result will be taken to Pueblo and held
until his case is tried. According to
the information the offense was COM
mitted about the middle of December.
The men were arrested and tried be-
fore Justice Walters. Thompson was
fined $50 and Mstes was sentenced to
30 days in Jail. Immediately after
the trial Supt West swore to fed
eral information.