davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

Judgment for $i.5i5 was rendered
yesterday in III" ciiy cii cult Court in
the suit OF Starkey Hare against the
North state Distilliue Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

the case against W. W %orNcc. an.
V Atkinson, arrested on rrors vr-
ms charging th"N With asaaplt w,r,
Snisscd IN Tho Fci,cc Count ,estcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
1.-THE Shopping Center
Miller & .Rlloads
THE Mark Of
Quality

Have you noticed the little "trade-lnark
that has appeared in the corner of our adj
vcrtscmcnts for the past few days?
And why was it put there?
Just something TO serve as reminder
that the Miller & Rhoads store is main
tanned on Il somewhat different plane than
mere buying and selling" Something
that evidences the fact that every article.
every piece OF merchandise we offer for
sale must show the mark Of quality" re
gardlcsS Of its price. Something that
have chosen 10 represent that seal Of con
fid"nce which for SO many years has eX-
listed between the store and its patrons.
But do not intend that the term Shall
be applied solely to goods In this store
where quality Of SERVICE is SO impor-
tant factor. its application must have a
broader reach.
One does not have to be a patron Of the
shopping Center long before they are
impressed With what is meant by the
mark of quality and what our liberal in
depreciation of il means to them
IT means much already; in the months
60 come VIC hope to make it mean more
MILLER & RIIOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
NIIalifN To prnrfIrc.

O., q Garland anu i. Vaughan Gary
/ az. hHcd yesterday TO practice in the
ti,y c.rcui, court.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

were sent in to work for an inning or two, and batters were given the best opportunity to hit the ball In order tO practice the fielders.
 Captain Barry was second baseman of one of the teams, but his injured hand is still weak. and it is not be- lieved that he will figure in the worlds series. Janverin. who has been al second in Barry,s absence is expected to play the position.
 Tomorrow a team of Boston players will go to Worcester where they will play benefit with the Philadelphia American league team.
 Captain Barry will take charge of the team which will be composed largely of substitutes. Manager Car rigan will give the regular team an other light workout tomOrro waiter noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
Big Bisbee School Team Will Take on Arizona Infantry
 for Opening Game of Big Schedule-Game at 2 PM.
MANY DATES ARE
 SCHEDULED THIS YEAR
Coach Laurenson Has Over a Score of Boys in First Team Squad Looks Like Real Big Season for Bisbee.

The high school football team opens its season Saturday against the Ari- zona Infantry eleven at Warren Park. The game will begin at 3 p. m.
 This is the first of six or eight games, slated for each succeeding Saturday until Thanksgiving Day, when the season closes with a match against the Douglas high at the Smelt- CT City.
 Coach Laurenson has a squad of twenty or more huskies out every afternoon on the little field where the Y. W. C. A. tennis courts used to be, and there has been nightly scrimmage for more than a week.
 The most serious obstacle Lauren son faces this year is the compara- lively small number of members who ever have had football experience be- fore. However, he is rapidly pound ing the rudiments of the game into the men. and the men look good in scrimmage
 Yesterday afternoon twenty of them went to practice and run singles on the Warren field, and rehearse some new passes which were practically i'm possible upon the smaller field.
 Although Coach Laurenson is keep ing the men guessing as to who will be in the lineup to open the game Saturday, the following members ana the positions for which they are try ing are considered members of the Varsity squad:
 Vivian Muirhead and Ralph Joice, center; John McCrea, George McGraw, and Elmer Haesch, guards; Theodore Page, Percy Page, Ray Cunningham and Hugh McIrowee, tackles; Giffy Williams. Theo. Delgrich, Douglas Campbell and Ernest Carpenter, ends; Lewis Visalia and Tom Wallace, quar- ters; and Fred Kreigbaum, John Hobbs, Russell Thomas and Paul Inn drum, halfs and fullbacks.
 Following is the tentative schedule for the High this season, with the pos
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
GILLETTE GETS OUT "D0PE" BOOK UPON
 WORLDS SERIES

Through the Phelps Dodge store yesterday the Review received a lit tie volume published by the Gillette Safety Razor people. containing lot of pertinent dope on the approaching world series. which may help the fans n: piekin9 this years pennant win. nefs. The book covers all phases of ftlte baseball situation in condensed form. and fits in ones vest pocket. Already all the books received for distribution by the store have been given away.
 The following is just snatch of dope contained in the book. and it shows last years world series game by game, inning by inning, also the world series winners of other years:
 First game at Philadelphia R. H. F.. Boston (A) 100000 01O-1 s 1 Phila. (N) OOO1OO O2x-3 1
 Batteries Alexander and Burns; Shore and Cady.
 Second game at Phila. R. H. F.. Boston 100000 0O1-2 10 o Philadelphia OOOO1O OOO-1 3 1
 Batteries Mayer and Burns; Eos ter and Thomas.
 Third game at Boston RH.E 2. Philadelphia OO1O OOO-1 3 0 Boston 900 100 001-2 6 l
 Batteries Alexander and Burns; Leonar dand Carrigan
 Fourth game at Boston R H. E. Philadelphia 900 900 O1O-1 : O Boston O010 00x-2 S 1
 Batteries Chalmers and Burns; Shore and Cady.
 Fifth game at Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston oil 900 O21-5 10 Philadelphia 200 OOO-4 g 1
 Batteries = Foster and Thomas, Cady; Mayer, Rixey and Burns.
 Worlds Series Winners 1910 Philadelphia (Amer) defeated
 Chicago (Nat'D.
 1911 Philadelphia (AmerD defeated
 New York (Nat'D
 1912 Boston (Amer) defeated New
 York (NatD.
 1913 Philadelphia (Amer) defeated
 New York (Nat'D.
 1914 Boston (Nat'D defeated Phila-
 delphia (AmerD.
 1915 Boston (AmerD defeated Phila- delphia (NatD.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
Coast League.
AMERICAN RESULTS

NEW YORK, Oct. A. New York won fourth place in the 1916 Ameri- can League race by taking both games of today's doubleheader with Wash ington the double defeat dropping Washington into seventh place, half a game behind Cleveland, while New York moved half a game ahead of St. Louis. Bunched hitting in the third gave the home team victory in the f. nal game. The first contest was de- cided by Pipp's home run in the Sth with Prendergast on first base.
 First Game R. H. F. Washington OOO1O1 O01-3 6 o New York 000110 O2x-4 2 1
 Batteries Shaw and Henry, Ain smith; Russell and Walters.
 Second Game R.. H. E. Washington 0O1OO0 000-1 4 l New York OO3010 10x-5 ' l
 Batteries Ayers. Jamieson and Ainsmith; Shocker and Alexander.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
STALLION BREAKS
 TR0TT!NG RECORD
 ON KENTUCKY TURF

Laxington, Ky, Oct. 4.-One worlds record and two season records were broken at the third day of the Ken lucky Horse Breeders Association meeting here, today. H
 The Es6ridss record was broken FlIsn Lee kSs@orthy, in an effort to break the track record of 2:02 for trotting stallions.5 made by Peter Velo last year, Powered his own worlds record of 1:5a1s.
 Lee Axworthy's performance was the sterling effort of the week. The son of Guy Axworthy never faltered. His fastest quarter was the third, which he trotted in 2S 3-4 seconds. A stiff wind against him hindered him in the last quarter. The champion was paced by two winners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
ACIDS IN THE SYSTEM

Acids accommodating in the system in excess, poison the blood and cause q great varie-v of diseases. affecting the skin and other mucous surfaces, the heart and arteries, brain and general nervous system, joints and muscles.
 Some Of these diseases are Rheuma- tism in its many forms, Catarrh, Eczema, Hives, itching and burning of the skin, dizziness, mental depres- sion and a variety of other ailments. You must eliminate the acid from your system and purify your blood
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

before you can be rid of your troublc.
 s. s. s. has been purifying and nour- ishing the blood for over half cen- tury. It is also very efficient tonic and being purely vegetable, it is the most efficient agent known in the cleansing of the blood and toning up of the system.
 Call for it at your druggists and don't accept substitute. If special medical advice is desired write Med ical Department e3, Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

sibility of getting a post season game with the Fl Paso high after Thanks giving:
 Oct 7-Arizona Infantry at Warren. Oct. 14-Open date.
 Oct. 21-Tucson High at Tucson. Oct 2S-Clifton or Phoenix High at Warren
 Nov. 4-Douglas High at Warren. Nov l1-PhoeniX or Clifton High at Warren.
 Nov. S-Tueson High at Warren. Nov. 25-Open date.
 Nov. 30, Thanksgiving Day-Douglas High at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
N. Y. WAR OVER MILK
 RACES ON UNABATED
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-With the fail ure today of Mayor Mitchell to. adjust the differences between producers and dealers of milk and the determination of Attorney General Woodbury to be- gin investigation into causes leading to the rupture, the situation, as far as the general public is concerned. was said tonight to be about the same as yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY
 STARTS FOR BORDER

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Oct. 4.-The Thirteenth Infantry, the last of the Pennsylvania militia for federal ser vice in Texas. left for Fl Paso to- night. Fifty-three officers and 916 men compose the regiment, which is commanded by Col. Ezra H. Ripple.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
CHAMPION RED SOX
 READY FOR OPENER
Captain Berry Not Expected to Be in World Series, Be-
 cause of Bum Hand.
(Bv Review Leased Wirel

(BV Review Leased Wire)
 BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Manager Carri- gan of the Boston American league put his men through a light workout this, afternoon OR Braves Field at home of the. Boston National team. where the worlds series in this city are to be played. The squad was turn ed into two teams and ten innings were played. All the regular pitchers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
NATIONAL RESULTS

BROOKLYN. Oct. 4.-With Manag- CT Carrigan and several of his lieu tenants here to look over the Nation al league champions today, Robinson used many of his second string men with the result that the Giants ran away with victory. McGraw did not appear On the grounds.
 R. H. F. New York 1111OO 102-7 IA ? Brooklyn 002 010 0O0-3 ' 2 Batteries Sallee and McCarty; Cheney. Galore and NJ. Wheat. o. Mil Ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
WHITE sox TRIM CUBS
 IN CHICAGO gro 2

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The American League team won the first game of the series for the championship of Chicago today by defeating their Ma tional league rivals. Jack Neff's dou- ble in tho 7th put the American leaguers ahead and caused the retire ment cf the Nationals trump card. i'm Vaughn.
 Rrssell was hit hard but pitched good hall in the pincbes and was given per fer- support. Total paid attendance 1,750.
 R. H P. '-0tionals OOOOO2 O0O-2 10 2 Ar1ericans O01O0 52x-S g Batteries Vaughn. Hendrix and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
R. H. F.
PHILLIPS 7: BRAVES 5

phia clinched second place in the Ma tional league race by defeating Bos- ton today. The home team won after DeTaree had been driven off the rub Der in the fifth inning by hitting the delivery of Allen and Barnes hard in the sixth inning.
 R. II. E Boston 000 l 40 000-5 9 1 Philadelphia 200 013 10X-7 II o Batteries Allen. Barnes and Black burn; Demaree, Kantlehner, Oesch ger, Alexander and Burns, Adams
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
 BEAT CARDS 5 TO 3

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4.-St. Louis Am ericans defeated the St. Louis Nation als in the first game of the city series here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

U. OF MICH. 39; MARIETTA ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 4.-Un.- versity of Michigan 3S, Marietta Col lege 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

Batteries- Hall, Standrldge and Passler: Erickson, Baum and Sepul- veda.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
COAST RESULTS

Batteries Gardner and Hanna Quinn, Fromme and Schmidt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

and Gran dHigh Priest William Her bert Lowe, of New Jersey. The treas urer reported a balance on hand of $4,76S and the membership on May 1 as e,9OO,
 Officers were elected today fol- lows: Grand high priest, BurtoSe L.. Futile, New Haven; deputy grand high priest, Edward w. Avery, Wind ham; grand king, Rev. James H. George, Newtown; grand scribe, Les lie w. Reed, Hartford; grand treas urer, Isaac Baker, Jr. Hartford;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
presided at the convention

presided at the convention sessions and following an address by Mayor George P. Sullivan. and by Represen- tatives of the local council the dele gates settled down to the transaction of business which included presenta- ton of reports and election of off, cers for the ensuing term and five delegates to the national convention.
 Reports of the secretary and the treasurer showed a total membership of 10, 0,69S, an increase during the year 968-O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
K. OF c. HOLDING
 STATE CONVENTION

Derby. Conn.,, May 9-wfth more than 450 delegates in attendance. the annual state convention of the Knights Of Columbus was held here today Preceding the opening the delegates attended services at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, when high mass was solempized by Rev pr. R. F. Fitzger- m1d, the pastor.
 state Deputy william. J. AIullgan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
BRIDGEPORTER PRESIDES
 AT R. A. NJ. CONVOCATION

Hartford. May 9.-The 118th convo- cation of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of Connecticut was held here today, being opened py Grand High Priest Harry s. Pearsons, of Brid dgepert, with 100 members of tie craft present Prominent guests from other grand Jurisdictions were visitors, including Grand High Priest Frederick Leonard of RhoIe Island
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
Howard Hubbell Is Fined For Ignoring
 Traffic Policeman

Because he refused to obey-the or Sders of Policeman Barney Glennon traffic officer at Barnum avenue and Pembrokel streets, yesterday after noon a prisoner describing himself as Howard E. HubbefI. of 179 West ave nue, aged 21, paid $5 and costs in the city court this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
GOLD FORFEITs BOND.

Nathan Gold, the Main street mer- chant, technically charged with breach of peace when his brother Hyman also a South Main street merchant had him locked up for an assault with threats to kill, forfeited bonds of $1O this morning in the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

grand secretary, James Mccormick. Windsor; grand captain of host, w. R' keavaney Waterbury; grand principal sojourner, Ernest F. Sweeney, Winsted; grand royal arch captain, Henry R. Tisdale, New Lon don.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

PoIice> are investigating the origin of the fire that gutted the afterhoId6 of the steamer San Giovanni, being lead ed at her Brooklyn pier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

Hubbel 6. Wade Co.,, lives at 179 West avenue. He has a son named How ard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
WholesOme Lunch for Thrift pay Shoppers

Soup 1Oc, with meat order sc Prime Ribs of Beef and Potatoes. 25c Chicken FricaSSee and Peas. soc Boiled Ham and Spinach. 25c Asparagus Tips Toast 200 Small Steak BOG SirIoin Steak 4Oc Chicken Lobster Crab Salad 25c: Salmon Salad 25c Egg and Lettuce Salad .:............' 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent EVord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

Tomato Salad 10c
 Cucumber Salad .1Oc Combination Salad ...5.............. 2Oc OmeIettes, Plain, Jelly or Ham. -2OC
 Pork Lamb Chops BOG Strawberry Short Cake .............1 1OcI Raspberry JclIO ............. 5c1 Assorted Pies 5cl Arcadian Ice Cream ............ 5cs Tea. Coffee or Cocoa a................. 5cA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
ENTERTAIN ROAD men
Topeka Automobile Association to In
vite the Overseers.

A big entertainment for the road
overseers of Shawnee county will be
given by the Topeka Automobile as
ISOLATION in a short time, according
to plans made at a meeting of the or
ganization. Prior to the entertain
ment a committee to be appointed
by H. S. Putney, president of the local
association and head of the new Kaw
Valley Improved Highway association,
will visit farmers along the several
proposed hard surface routes to Law
renee and Kansas City By that time,
the attitude of farmers on the various
routes will be ascertained to a great
extent and a general plan for i'm
proved, and, probably hard surface,
highways may be decided upon.
Also plans were completed for a
bureau of information for auto tour
lists in Topeka. Frank S. Southwick,
925 Kansas avenue, and the CONNER
cial club will work together in OBJ
tanning weekly reports of the condi-
ton of the roads.
1t was decided to offer a standing
reward of $50 through the sheriff for
the arrest and conviction of the auto
thief. If the owner of the car will not
pay the reward, an assessment will be
made on the members of the associa-
ton for the amount -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
CRAB GOOD JOBS
Canned Annapolis Students
Employed by MunitiOn Makers.
Canadian Government Would
Give Them Commissions.

New York, Feb. 26.-The majority
of the % seniors and juniors who were
among the 80 midshipmen recently
dismissed from the United States naval
academy at Annapolis for alleged def
cheney in studies either have been en-
ployed or offered employment by am
munition manufacturers, says Philip
Daab of Hoboken, father of one of
the dismissed students.
Mr.. Daab was formerly a mem Der
of the New Jersey legislature He
said that the munitions manufactur-
ers had been quick to avail themselves
of chance to employ the midship-
men, who had been highly trained at
great expense to the government
The training received in the first
two years at Annapolis is regarded as
very valuable from a technical stand
point and it was said today that the
Remington Arms company has en-
ployed some of the dismissed midship-
men. Representatives of the Cana
dian government are reported to have
offered the % seniors and juniors op-
portunity to join Canadian regiments
with the rank of lieutenant 1t is not
known that any accepted the offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
COAL OPERATORS YIELD
Willing to Make Substantial Ad-
vance" Breaks Conference Deadlock.

New York, Feb. 26.-Prospects of
an early agreement on a new wage
scale for the soft coal fields of West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois were so good today that the
meeting of the joint subcommittee of
anthracite miners and operators,
which was to be held here Monday
to consider the demands of the hard
coal miners, has been deferred until
next Thursday in the hope that the
bituminous situation can be cleaned
up without delay.
The operators have not publicly ad-
mitted that they will concede an in
crease but the miners have been given
assurances that the coal companies
are willing to grant a Substantially
advance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
CARS Are TIED UP.
Santa Fe Has 10000 on For
eign Railway Lines.
Can Do Little to Relieve Short
age, Says KOOntz.
GOVERNOR CAPpER STEPS IN
Executive Urges Kansas Roads
to Take Action.
Railway Officials Say Farmers
Order Too Many.
GOVERNOR CAPpER STEPS IN

With nearly sixteen thousand box
cars tied up on foreign" lines, little
can be done by the Santa re to re-
lieve tho box car shortage along their
own lines, according to J. r. Koontz,
general freight agent for the Santa
Fe
AT the close of business Wednes-
day evening, 1884 Santa Fe box cars
were tied up on foreign lines" says
Mr.. Koontz. while a total of 21,OS4
box cars were off the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe proper.
THE conditions that are respon-
sible for this predicament are wholly
abnormal and arose through the uaup
of cars on eastern lines carrying ma
terial that is waiting for expectation.
Practically everyone of our cars on
foreign lines is standing absolutely
still and no effort on our part can
get them back here.
Under normal conditions. western
roads would have experienced no
trouble this year. A year age more
than 1SO.0OO,0OO bushels OF wheat was
moved by the Santa Fe without even
murmur of a box car shortage me
amount of wheat that will have been
moved this year Will not approach
1SO.OOO.OOO bushels by considerable.
Farmers who are unable tc OBJ
tain cars can rest assured that the
roads are making every possible et-
fort to handle their business. But un-
til we can obtain cars now tied up on
foreign roads little can be done to
relieve the situation
Call for More Cars.
Governor Capper has urged operat-
ing heads of Kansas railroads to re
lieve the car shortage in this state. the
condition, he declares, is causing crop
producers, especially renters, heavy
losses. Letters have been sent by the
governor to general managers of all
railroads doing business in Kansas
Complaints that farmers in west
ern Kansas have waited for
months for cars, have been re-
ceived by the governor. These COM
plants state that shippers have stored
their grain in bins. granaries-eVen on
the ground-until the railroads pro-
vide an opportunity for moving the
crop. Now the farmers face busy
season and must begin their spring
work almost Immediately. 1t is to re-
lieve the present situation that Cover
nor Capper has directed the attention
of the railroads to the matter
Statements from railroad heads
have been to the effect that many
farmers have ordered more cars than
they can use Heavy demands for cars
at terminals and in the hauling of war
munitions are also held responsible
for the condition in Kansas. A state
ment from all of the railroads will be
sought by the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

Notice: Members of North Topeka
Camp Modern Woodmen will meet at
the hall, S31 North Kansas avenue
Sunday at l D. m. to attend the funeral
of Neighbor Charles Rundeu. b. A.
Retter, Consul.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

pended. DR.. Clark will take charge
of the department Wednesday morn
ing.
DIR. Alexander had an opportunity
to continue as city physician but chose
not TO do so. He stated that he pre-
ferred to have a general practice of
his own, although the position of city
physician pays a salary of $1,000 a
year.
DIR. Clark is a graduate of the Wash
burn medical college and practiced
medicine at Leavenworth for a time
after his graduation. He had been
employed in newspaper work previous
to that and he reverted to the news
paper business after a time. He has
been employed by the morning paper
for several years in different capaci-
ties and for the last two years has
been '.on the telegraph desk"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
HARRISON RETURNS
Negro Dramatist Recites Monday at
the Second Baptist Church.

Richard B. Harrison, Chicago, the
leading negro dramatist and imper-
senator, returns to Topeka for re-
cital at the Second Baptist church,
Third and Quincy streets, Monday
evening, February %.
BY special request of the Knights of
Pythias and Court of Calante of the
city he will recite Damon and
Pythias Selections from Shakespeare,
Poe and Dunbar will compose the re-
mainder OF the program.
The recital is under the auspices
of the Improvement club of the
church.