davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
\ Credita bie Administration,
(NeW Haven JOurnal-Ciurier.

The administration of Gov. Hol- comb has been a Creditable one. The faith the people have had in his sin cerity has been Vindicated. If he is not renominated, he will be repudi- ated in favor of a man imme easurably his inferior in every way. There are flaws in the HolcOmb administration, but they are as nothing in serious ness when compared to the fears MT. Healey's nomination would provoke.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

The democratic managers wish to make an issue against MT. Hughes on his concurrence in the decision of the supreme court in the Danbury hat ters' case. Those who believe in equal justice under the law and no pre- ferred classes, even in favor of labor organizations, will hope that MT. Hughes did concur personally as well as judiCially in that decision. New erthelesa it should be pointed out that a decision of a judge on the bench is his interpretation of what the written constitution means, not neces- sarily his individual idea of what he would like it to be. They are very lOWgrade politicians who would de- mand of judge that he determine his decisions by questions of their eff feet on his own popularity.-B Express.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

The fact that MT. Bryan hasn't been heard from for some time awak- ems fears that he may be overcome by tlse heat. No ordinary happening could have caused such a phenome- non.-Kansas City Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

Is it really a poor prospect for the wheat crop or that order for o,OOO,- 900 barrels of flour from England that caused the rise in price? It looks as though someone was on the make=POrtland Eastern Argus.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

In order to show that we are broadminded, forgiving and sweet natured we are willing to contribute Cyclone Davis to any state which may indicate a willingness to accept him. Houston Post.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
FACTS AND RANCHES.

O. B. Damn is first sergeant of Company G, Second infantry, Minne sota National Guard, Austin, Minn.- Milwaukee Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

fered by carriet to any part Of the ciEy For 15 Cents a Week. 65 Gents Q Month
 ffiptfons fer paper to De sent by mall. payable in advance, 60 Cents Month. R7.e0 Year
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

MT ShOnts doesn't talk about giv- ing up any of his bonuses to relieve stockholders of paying charges. The straphanging consumer must pay the freight on every strike.-Brooklvn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

The old Romans may have used the phrase mot to fight is to con- quer," but they didn't establish a great empire by putting those soft words into practice.-New Y ork Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

When a man wearing a high collar and the absurd garm ents that go with it sits around in the August heat jeer- ing at the wearer of a sports shirt it is time for the gentlemanly attend ant to sweep out padded cell No. 9846.-Chicago News.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

only proftabla advert'stng medium Tn Hne city. Circulation books and press
 room always open TO advertiserR
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

Taft can testify that it was a for tunate affliction.-Chicago Evening 1 Post.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
The Brush Fire.
TOrringtOn Register.)

.
 The bush fire is one of the perils of those who go into the wilderness. In the nature of things that peril must be ever present. Man shows impotence against the forces of na- ture nowhere more tragically than when the fire iend starts on a march of devastation. Many are the TO- manCes that have been written of the woods; stories of herOism have come to us in books, telling of almost su- perhuman sacrifice; of readiness to meet with fortitude a terrible death when death was found to be ineVita- ble. Yet the cold news reports of any disaster such as that in the Ontario country contain all the thrill and all the terror and all the herOism that any fiction writer could imagine.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

d daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 D. ra. 1t Herald Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

req at the Post Ohce at New Brfsaia FS second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

The condition of MT. Hughes throat kept him from making much of a speech at Winona, Minn. MT.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

Herald will be rourd on sale at Rora- ings New Stand. 42pd St. and Broad Fay. New York City; Roard Walk. At~ antc City, and Hartford Deput
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

Mir. Hughes of course, didn't feel that he could commit the whole re- publican party to a woman suffrage amendment of the constitution when the party platform had not done so, but everybody will be for it when he is elected.-Philadelp Press:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

MT. Hughes denunciation of the Wilson administration reminds one of the fellow who, on applying for war rant for a neighbor and being asked by the justice of the peace what he should charge the neighbOr with, re- piled: Anything in the whole cate gory of crime. .'-Albany Argus.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 ProDrtetors,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

Great Britain no longer feels willing to furnish a clearing house for the payment of trade balances due to this country from Russia and North Eu- rope; a circular has been issued by the government notifying both Rus sia and this country that payment must be made direct instead of through London, since the demand in London for drafts on New York is materially increased by this procedure and thus the decrease in the exchange value of the pound sterling is more rapid. Great Britain has made remarkable financial record thus far in the war. and it is not surprising that measures of protection are becoming necessary. Rochester Post Express.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

Carranza has issued a sta tement de- claring a strict quarantine against New York on account of infantlle paralysis This, of course, will not include the New York soldiers at the border in case they have occasion to go into Mexico, because the troops left home before the disease became prevalent-TrOy Times.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Little Betting On
Fulton-Reich Bout
Experts Fail to Enthuse Over Min
/. nesota Giant Who Gets
...,-,. Trial Tonight b. ..ol.

NEW YORK. April s.-rhat Fred
Fulton. heavyweight, who mects Al
Reich here tonight In ten-round bout.
IL an absolutely uncertain quantity and
quality, 10 betakened by the bctting
There has not been enough to letter
mine the odds
The fans want 10 see him In action
coin. - - ~ 80. - ;soisgs Has-ss.r
Fulton has rot made much Of an
Impression upon those experts who
have watched him training. His right
hand seems almost useless. Though
left -ha nded, ne boxes with his right
foot. back IN the orthodox style. DOING
most Of hts pupching with his left hand.
Reich and Fulton are both ,,, early Y
Ia exrectcd that a knockout may be
seen before the sixth round.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
PENN'SRELAYMEEI
W|LLBEG|A TODAY
Collegiate and Scholastic Ath-
letes From Far and Near Are
in Competition. -

PHILADELPHIA, April q. - The
greatest athletic meet In Americas his
tory VIII open on Franklin Field this af-
ternoon. The two-dhv relay carnival OF
the University Of Pennsylvania in which
nearly $500 collegiate and scholastic
athletes are entered. among them the
best OF the East and West. Is expected
to result In broken worlds records.
Franklin Field 10 In the best OF con-
di.Ioh. The track and field has re-
crived the attention OF a ballroom
floor. The weather IL cool and clear.
and Ola SOL. after FEW days rest
behind the clouds. has condescended to
witnesr the gigantic intercollegiate
struggle.
Chief Interest in todsy's program CEN
ters In the pentathlon. which will en-
brsce the running broad jump. jsvelin
end discus throws and the 2oo-yard and
l.500-meter runs.
Berry. OF Pennsylvania, last year,
champion of the pentathlon, is the
favorite, although he In expected to be
closely pressed for honors by Worth
inRton: Of Dartmouth. Other stars who
are expected to .hgure pronhn, ntly are
Ail,erucks. OF Wisconsin; Butler. OF
, nSnsSS McGsrmlek. of ,cornelli and
The sprint and distance medley relay
championships will also hold n large
share of attention this afternoon. The
western teams are favorlIes for both
events. Tut some dopesta:s pick Penn
AMI Cornti; TO win.
The first event on today's program
II the running broad jump. part OF the
pentathlon. scheduled for 2:(5 p. m. II
Will be followed by weight-throwing
and the hop-step-and-ju Jump. The med
ley relays will be the last event OF
the 6ay. following the hurdle races, In
which. Nicholson, Of Wisconsin. Is IA
vorite. and the scholastic relays.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Three Relay Teams Spend Night y Before Entering
Americus to Meet :. q
Stecher il Bout
Rsltimoresn Hopes 10 Defeat Ne
braska1 and Get Match With
Champion Gotch

RAI.TImopD -, 40 ...
r.. s.' Aprh ho.-Americns snd
JOG Dtecner are TO meet on the mat here
tonight for the right TO challenge the
finish bout far ~. l,,n-, sr. " A.,
wrestIe cstch.os. sne ti.is. Ihex vii
hold being ba rred h..s me susrNe
falls. CIV Marshsil. 81 IdnooIn Nah
In addItior a. AZ. 1910. ......
shad LINK. Of 'thfs CITY, nil, 49, uo y,
Uenderson tbs f.,v,n,ss' un.Ltx ~ ~ . .sn,
OF ALTOONA Pa and seaios IN All. cst,,'
will era nnie .sI{,,ynns N, r,,.s ~ Wv
ington. est " " We " lWesh-
Americus Will % unon n. l,,., Gs.n,....
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Company L Achieves
/ Honors in Competition


Honors in the frst annual indoor
meet OF the Third Infantry Athletic
Association were carried on last night
by Company l.. Company q came
within a solitary point OF sharing top
position with the winners, 'tr
Competition was keen IN most OF the
events, although the standard set was
comparatively low throughout.
In explanation OF the rather poor
time registered in the various events
IL was said that entrants had been
IN nS,inG for an exceptionally short
period and were not, therefore, In a
forts. IVA -, -.
Giavannoni, a brother OF Lieutenant
Giavannoni. of the guards, who nm
ished hrst In the 5o-yard event and sec
ond in the go run. s,.s
Company X won out In the company
relay event. while the Third Battaiior,
took top honors in the battalion run.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Tryout for Gardner
In Bout at Lyceum

Tonight's wrestling bout between
"finkey'' Gardner and Jim Polous. the
Greek. will be in the nature of a tryout
for the Western grappler. some time
ago Polous met Joe Turner and quickly
took the count. The Greek put up a
stin argument.
When Gardner wired from Kansas
City for q match with Turner Il was
decided to see what he looked like, and
in order to look him over Polous was
given another trial. Gardner ana
I'olous will wrestle two out OF three
falls, and the bout will be watched with
interest, as Gardner IL expected to show
some unusually clover work.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Jap Will Take Two on
r, In Gayety Bouts To-day

/ Roy Tonder and Young sandow will
be sent in against Kio Takeuchi at the
Gnycty today. Topder will meet the
Oriental wrestler In the afternoon match
and Young Sandow will be pitted
against the Jap in the nights perform
Soloier Mccarthy proved a good oppo-
nert for the Jap yesterday. but wenl
down In five minutes. At the night per-
Torrance Billy Murray, a local heavy
went the ffteen-minute route by stay
ing. away from Kio. The bout was In
teresting from the start. and Murray
may be sent back. .".
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Jumpers Plentiful
For Pimlico Meet
Cross Country Performers Are
4 Best To Be Found and Should
' Show Real Class.


Upward OF 100 jumpers are at Pimlico
for the coming meeting. which begins
Monday May 1.
They comprise the best In training.
and insure cross-country sport Of the
Plmlico was the first track to put on
daily steeplechhse. and a. many as
seventeen or eighteen starters 80 10 the
pnst in some OF the, events.
Tbs course is an pnpspaliy, good one
Jump. q tss sRsSss ssfS sn ana yss SS
ton. No horse that can jump At h,has
any excrse for falling here, and n they
can't jump they ought TO stay out.
Nearly all the weli-known trainers are
on hand eager for the opening dey. the
The Washington sportsman. Edward
IL. Mclean. will make his first public
appeafance at the cross-country game
with choice lot. that In the capable
rands Of Lewis Garth. should give q
good account OF themselves,
The best known Is Bonnie Laddie. a
magnificent seventeenthand-high geld
ing. more than capable OF holding, his
own IL any company, Bonnie Laddie
was sold BY w. Howard Henry, Of the
srm. and for Fsidr and Exton Mr.. Nc
Lean 10 also said TO have given the
Ga,rths. who owned them last season,
e. libei nj price.
On. tho whole. this select string Is In
the flist flight. and with Fred Williams
to pilot them the Mclean coiors should
have-a profitable campaign.
The Hitchcock, Clark, Davis, WIdener,
Sage. Glen Riddle. PaTT. BarkIle, and
Pratt Jumpers are all at. PimJlco, and
VIII be heard from before the meeting
some Of the steepicchssers on hand
include Beilbay. Shannon River,
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Tener ShOWs Absence
OF Knowledge of Men
Forgetful of Ray Chapman oday's Sporto-
rial on Some Live Sporting Topics.
Rv LOUIS A. pouGHER.

which OF the big leagues has the ,
best shortstops?
John X. Tener. president OF this
Naticnr. League. comes out with the
ridiculous statement that In his Or
eanIyat!on there are six men who
eutlcess any shortstop In the Amer
lean League.
JohL X. Tener has said many
funny things since undertaking the
task OF running the National
League. but this 10 positively the
John X. Tener. IL is possible, has
League supply OF shortstops. II he
hsH,. arid then can make such fool
fsh etpter1ent, the only conclusion
to make. ia that he doesn't know n
good shortstop when he sees one.
In the half-doxen on his list are
Ollie O'Mara. OF the. Dodgers. and
Fletcher. of the Giants. O'Mara has
been behched in favor OF Ivan Olson.
who want good enough to remain
IN. the, American League. Fletcher
was minor Lacquer last year. and,
accoi ding TO all reports from New
York. V no better, this season.
"hat bit" Maranviile, Buck Herzog.
and BAR croft class with the best in
tho 'buMness, as -Tener says. but II
Ia. doubtful if any one of them ranks;
with Raw Chapman, OF Cleveland.
or Buck Weaver. OF the white Sox.
Ray Chapman. In the minds OF
American Leaguers, 10 the best
shcristor In major league baseball,
WITH Buck Weaver and DOME Bush
coming close after. Tener may not
think So. but then Tener's opinion 10
somewh hat weakened when he picks
out O'Msra. who has been bench
ed ~ favor OF player not good
enough for the american League.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

bumps" Turner has evolved q
new method OF making money easily.
Takeuchi. the Japanese wrestler.
challenges all Corners. who are paid
according TO the time they stay. with
hin. Turner accepts the challenge
aud then runs around the mat to the
limit OF flfteen minutes. Takeuchi
simply cannot catch his opponent.
Judging by the attitude OF the mat
.'Bumps'" new method Is not popu-
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Will Work Out.

The Empire A. C. will practice today
ida avenue northeast and will hold o
specinl meeting after practice at 3ll F
street northeast. All players are re-
quested to report. a. Manager Heise
wants to take a strong team to Alex
andril Sunday to meet the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Brickley Is Coaching.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April :s.-The
first football scrtmmage OF Iie was
staged at Soldiers Field yesterday aft
ernoon. team A. OF the Harvard Uni
ley Bricisiey was out. cosehing Tie back.
field men. - .s-'
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
That twenty-nine-year-old
Connecticut hen Ia no chicken.

Clark Griffin hasn't detected bdik
since he kissed the old mule oood-by
on his Montana ranch.
WHAT THE GIANTS NEED MORE
THAN THE BREAKS ARE THE
BRAKES.
Only thing mysterious about the Masked
Marvel" was how he got away with II.
As there haven't been any reports Of
Injuries from the society polo caplps.
We imagine that Larry Waterbury's nail
Is still on his little finger. e
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
The lgi6Mackmen,

Much has been written concerning
the evident ,wesghess. of the Phila-
deiphia Athletieac Much will be writ
ten, too, of this same weakness.
Nevertheless. with good pitching.
the Mackmen don't appear so very
weak.
Last season "stufy" McInnes hit
for sltc- Heris with the team. this
Las, ,sssson TAmos strunk hit, flor
.2s7. He Ssr with vthc team this year.
Last season LafrsSt IaJoie hit. foe
$50. He III WITH the team this year.
Put a .3lt hitter Oh the Griffmen
and the town would 20 insane with
the hope Of q pennant-winner. Give
us q .2s7 hitter. and we'd think pref
ty well OF ourselves. Give us a $50
clouter and we wouldn't turn him
back.
why is this? Because the GrifYs
have the pitching and the fielding.
They need the hitters.
Connie Mack. therefore, II now for
tilted with the hitters. His team
fields well enough to stay In the
league. Connie must md the Pitch
ers. Once he produces four or Ave
consistent twirlers the Mackmen will
begin TO upset the pennant dreams
OF whole lot o. other clubs.
II won't do to underestimate the
Mackmen. There n too much real
ability In that lineup for that
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Knights to Meet.

Knights Of Columbus Duckpin League
will hold Its annual business meeting In
the X. Of @. Hall at s o'clock tomorrow
night. Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and plans completed for the
annual banquet.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Raise Money for Trip.

PALo ALTO. CAL. April :c.-Leiand
Stanford University students Nday
started a cAmpsiebs to raise 8. .o0c to Nnd
the varsity crew and track team East
this yesr. Two thousand. students will
be ssked TO contribute " each. :, :.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

ALTHOUGH 1T FINISHES FIRST.
THE BOW OF A VARSITY EIGHT Is
NO FASTER THAN THE STERN.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Fulton On Trial.

Tonight at the old Manhattan
Opera House. New York. Fred Full
ton. the MitinesotH giant, with re-
ceive his trial befofe the caustIe
and captious critics 'ot the metropolis.
iher. II he fails. he'll Glide out OF
We've heard a lot OF gum about
this Fred, Fulton. He Ia supposed TO
be another Jess willard In the
rough. able to break almost any OPP
ponent in two, etc; But we cant
rater at the hest, Won from him In
tweuty, poinds afs1Aew Orleans less
thar Ave Months axa.
Fulton tackles Al Reich tonight.
i,eIct Is a thirdlratef, who has been
badly eaten bySha dozen heavy
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

President Weeohmdn has notified Chit
caoo Jons that cushions are cushions
and not ammunition.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Answers To Queries.

Ed Queeries--I protest against the err
hibition BY the home teams. ~ u Ddsnt
for the fact that never went to see
them, 1 toould toithdraw my patronage.
ORVILiE KNUTTs
Them's corrugated toords, Orvtiie.' Glue
the season chance, the teams youa6
yet. 80
Y. w.-We can find no records OF
any cross-country chess matches.
Copyright 1916, by the Press Publishing COL
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

|, With washington's false teeth on ex-
hibition in Philadelphia. Connie Mack
will doubtless protest to the National
Commission about the invasion OF his
territory.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Cutting Down To the 21-Player
Limit

phillies-e0 players and short right
field wall.
Braves-16 active and suspended.
Cincinnati-1 player and % man
ayers.
Chicago-1s players and good
jumps.
Dodgers-Bench. bucket. and Man
aver Robinson.
Pirates--Hans Wagner and % un-
derstudies.
Csrdina,s-2l fielders but no bat
tiers.
Gisnts-Benny Kauff.
bly, President Tener reprimauded
and Olsen for missing each other.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
MINCEPIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
"Some fighters
parry all the
blows with their
heads" ,s..s

The oid-fdshioned oroundkeeper 70
now knotom as the terrain proprietor.
fanks will be handicapped when
Nunamaker slumps to two hits a day.
National League rules compel Manager
Mcoraw TO cut his team down TO twenty-one
prayers.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

Frank Baker hasn't gone back
quite so far as the outfielders have
to. .-
-
Outside OF Dlllon's right, the only thug
that annoyed Bat Levinsky was Diilon's left.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

Central is meeting Episcopal High
School at Alexandria today, while
Western is playing the Army and Navy
Prep. Both games should be productive
OF some good baseball
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

The Maryland Aggies were forced to
take q 5-to-0 beating yesterday at Col
lege Park from the West Virginia nine.
The Virginians hit Derrick, Chichester,
and Morahinweg for ten safeties.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

Western went down to a 4-to-l defeat
at the hands OF the Marines yesterday.
Davidson held the soldier-sailors to
five hits. In the first and second
as Western youngsters failed to Held
up. to form. Western got going in the
final rounds. but hit In hard luck
throughout.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Benton Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho
March IL, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Benton Mining Company, Limited,
held on the 18th day of March. 1916,
an assessment of five 60 mills per
share was levied upon the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before the 18th day of April,
1915, to F. p. Candee, secretary. 308
Third street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of April, 1916, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before
VIII be sold on the 18th day of May,
1916, at 1880 p. m. of said day at the
residence of John Callahan, 305 Bank
street, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the de-
Ilnquent assessment thereon, together
with so cents cost of advertising for
each certificate advertised and ex-
penses of sale.
F. P. CANDIES,
Secretary Benton Mining Company.
Limited; SOS Third Street, Wallace,
luano. Mr16- A13-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
NOTICE TO co-owNER.

70 Enoch McGines and to the heirs
assigns and legal representatives al
said Enoch McGines:
You and each of you are herebv no.
tilted that your co-owner, Lucky Cal
umet Copper Mining Company Ltd
corporation, has expended during
each of the years 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909
l5lO, 1911, 1912, 1918 and 1914, 800 in
iapor and improvements upon the
Lucky Fraction lode mining claim, sit
uated IN Hunter mining district, Sho-
shone county, state of Idaho the To-
catlon cert11cate of which is found in
BOOK U OF Quartz Locations, at page
81 thereof, records of Shoshone coun-
W, ldaho, in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the
acts supplemental thereto and amend
atory thereof requiring annual labor
upon mining claims, the said sum of
500 during each Of said years being
the amount required by law to be ex-
pended upon said mining cain during
the years ending on the following
dates:
December 81. 1906; Decembe~ 81.
1907; December 81, 1908; December
81, 1909; December 81, $780, Decem-
Der 81, 1911; December 81, 1912; De-
cember 81, 1918, and December 81,
1914.
That according to the records of
Shoshone county, Idaho, the said
Enoch McGines was during all of said
years the owner of an undivided one
fourth interest in said claim.
Demand Is hereby made on you, the