davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter."-Mis1
FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark
N; -. :: ,...,,, .,,. ,.,,,,,. 49,. .,a ,.,a
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful In Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to thu
root Of her trouble, restored her to .
normal healthy condition and a. aEesult
her nervousness disappeared
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22
Auohe. Wealth to Widow and Family.

Dallas. Tex.-Bequeathing over five
million dollars to relatives and en-
ployes. the will of the late Col. VIII
liam Edgar Hughes, Denver capitalist,
who died in Denver July 20, was filed
in the Probate Court here. Under its
terms Mrs. Annie c. Hughes. the wid-
ow, is principal beneficiary. She and
Mrs. Annie Clifton Hughes, grand
daughter of Colonel Hughes, are
named executrixes without bond and
the bulk of the vast Hughes estate
goes to the widow, the granddaughter
and the three great-grandsons
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22

down and got ed
weak I could hardly
stand, and had head.
aches every day. ]
tried everything ]
could think Of and
was under . ply.
sician's care for two
years. Agirl friend
had used Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
she told mo about
It. From the first
day ! took It'll began
to feel better and
now ! am well and
able to do most any
kin d of work. ]
have been recon-.
mending the Com
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22
Woman Slain in Hotel Room.

Denver.-The police are conducting
a city-wide search for Cecil w. Nc
Clure, wanted by them as a suspect in
connection with the murder of Bessie
Ramey, 80.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22

AM woman can keep secret per
tanning to the fact that her new dress
is but an old one made over.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22
A NERVOUS
!" - BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tell. How lyds1 y
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark. N. J.-"Foe about threa.
wears / suffered from nervous brea1
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22
FRENCH GAIN TWO MILES AND
ENTER HAMEL AND CAPTURE
MORsAiN,
PETAIN VICTOR ON OISE
BRITISH BEAT OFF VICIOUS cOUN.
TIERS NEAR MERRis AND IN
FLIcT HEAVY LOSS.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22

attend the balloon school at Camp
Wise
Miss Loretta Tighe, former Love.
land young lady, is now with the
American forces in France serving
with the United States army as a den
tist
The Missouri Society of Colorado
will hold patriotic basket picnic at
Washington park in Denver. Saturday
afternoon and evening, Aug. 81.
At Hayden the church bell will be
rung each day, calling attention to a
brief time of prayers for the success of
America in the war.
The citizens at Estes Park are plan.
ming to build a large log fort there.
Colorado's firefighters met in annual
convention in Georgetown.
With official notice from Washing
ton that they have been appointed
units in the Students Army Training
corps. Denver University and Colorado
College complete the list Of Colorado
colleges to install the new branch of
military training advocated by the
government
Business mon OF Lamar and Eads
have organized to drill a test well at
point about midway between those
two towns on q structure known - the
Nee-No-she, and the drilling concern
carries the tftle oe the 'Nse-No-0As ON
Company
Evening star., 1918-02-03
NAVY QU|NT Winds UP
SEASON WITH A VICTORY
Wallops New York City College
Basket Ball Team by Score
of ~ to g.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, February 2.-Navy's
basket ballers this afternoon closed
their season by administering wal
Looping to the supposedly strong quin-
tet from New York City College. The
final figures were AZ to 9, in the Mid
dies favor. The game from the start
was a one-sided affair and quickly was
resolved into a guessing match as to
how many points the Middies would
net against their opponents.
Although they showed a remarkable
gameness in keeping at it right up to
the final whistle. the New Workers had
no real look IN from the first. Only
three goals from court were netted
and all of these were credited to Marin.
the speedy little forward, who seemed
the only one of his team whose eye
sight and fingers worked together In
finding the basket Egan got three
out of seven tries from the foul circle.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
RAY HITS TAPE FIRST
IN HUNTER MILE RACE
Finishes Nearly Quarter Lap Ahead
of Field. and Only One Second
Behind Record Time.

BOSTON. February 2.-Joie w. Raw
of the Illinois Athletic Club was the
winner of the hunter mile race, the
principal feature of the indoor games
of the Boston Athletic Association to-
night. His time was minutes "a 3-j
seconds. one second behind the record
made by Oscar f. Hedlund of this city
in the running of the event in 1912.
j. ". Ryan of the Boston Athletic AS
sociation was second and NJ. A Devan-
ney of the Millrose Athletic Associa-
tion, New York, third.
Ray finished nearly a quarter of a
lap ahead of the field. ]. H. Iennigan
of the Hopkinton Athletic Association
led in the early part of the race, but
was overtaken by Ray after five of the
thirteen laps had been covered. From
that point Ray kept in front. Henni-
gan's early squirt proved too much for
him and he dropped out Of the contest
Evening star., 1918-02-03
CALL FOR TENNIS TOOLS
BY SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
National Association Will Endeavor
to Quickly Answer All Such
Appeals for Supplies.

NEW YORK, February "A call for
tennis supplies for the use of Ameri-
can soldiers in France has come to
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association through DR.. j. R. McCurdy,
head of the Y. NJ g A. work there. To
meet the need thus outlined and to pro-
vide also for men in camps in this coun-
try plans will be considered at the an
nual meeting of the national association
on February 10.
An effort will be made to utilize the
resources of the association for the
soldiers benefit SO that all such ap-
peals can be quickly answered DR.. Nc
Curdy states that eighty nets. 16O dozen
tennis balls and 800 racquets are re-
quired now by the men in France Some
clubs have already furnished supplies
for camps on this side of the Atlantic
and indications are that the demand
will increase when the weather permits
playing.
Several applications have been re-
ceived for the sanction of tourna-
ments for next season. The Beretania
Tennis Club of Honolulu and the KAN
sas City Field Club are among the early
bidders for championship tournaments,
which it is proposed to have restored
during the annual meeting.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Sullivan Had Forty Fights;
Lost One and Title With It

Although John l.. Sullivan took
part in some forty battles. he
lost only one. that in which Cor
bett knocked him out for the
championship. OF his four big
gest fights Sullivan won two and
lost one. the other being n draw.
Sullivan won the championship
when he defeated Paddy Ryan Mt
Mississippi City February =. 1882.
This fight was for $1,000 side.
London prize ring rules, with
bare knuckles. and was won in
nine rounds.
His next big fight was with
Charley Mitchell at ChantilIy.
France. March 10. 1855. with bare
knuckles. for $1,000 n side. The
contest went thirty-nine rounds
and was declared a draw.
Jake kilrain was the next high
class scrapDer taken on by Sulli-
vnn. the fight coming on mt Rich
burg, Miss. July 8. 1859. for $1O,-
900. This contest, nlso with bare
knuckles. lasted seventy five
rounds and was won by Sullivan.
September :. 1892, was SulH-
vans unlucky day. He met Cor
bett then for a $:5.OOO purse and
side bet of $4,000. Fiye-ounce
gloves were used under MARQUIS
of Queensberry rules and Seen
tieman Jim" got the verdict after
twenty-One rounds of fierce
Saauling.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Boxing Invaluable Training
for Soldiers, Dunn Asserts

Army oficiaIs have seen the
beneficial effects Of boxing and
lest no time in placing their
stamp of approval upon the ring
game. Jimmy Dunn, manager Of
kilbane. and for n time hoxtn~
Instructor at Camp Zachary ,Pay.-
lOr, near Louisville. has found
that boxing II Invaluable to the
soldiers.
"BoxinE is one of the greatest
sports VIC have" said Jfmnv
Dunn. ..and 1 believe It will ni.y
q great part I'm deciding the world
war. When 1t comes to hand-tO-
hand ErappIcrs the ones pOssess-
ing boxing knowledge VIII win.
for when they land a right to the
chin 1t il curtains and the prison
cage for the other fellow.
..It is also my belief that any
young man who knows how to
box will make q great bayonet
fighter. He knows how to move.
to shift and to PUT his weight be-
hind his thrusts. He also knows
how to avoid the thrustinG Of has
enemy, which fs q distanet al
vantage"
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Olsen, Welch and Allen Star.

On the other hand. most OF the Sailor
aggregation had their eyes and tossing
abilities right with them. but Olsen.
Welch and Allen were bright particu-
lar stars. For the last ten minutes of
the game Coach Billy Lush put in an
entire substitute team. In the new
aggregation, however, there was but
one scorer. This was Glass, who netted
lone tally after getting terrific
wallop on the nose. which brought the
claret in copious quantities.
The Sailor substitutions were Glass,
Wetchel. Thomas, Staudt and Bolton
The visitors later in the game took
out Ebenfieid and sent in Steinberg
to take his place. Lineup and sum-
mary.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
sTANDIsH CAPTURES FINALS.
Detroit Golfer Defeats Phillips, 8
and 2. in Tourney ct Pinehurst.

PINEHURST. n. c., February 2.-J: d.
Standish, jr.. of Detroit today won the
Presidents trophy in the final event Of
the St. Valentine tournament, played
here. He defeated Howard G. Phillips
of Pinehurst. up and to play. c, l..
Becker of Philadelphia won the first
consolation trophy, defeating Prestley
S. Mclaughlin of Scarsda!e. and g.
The governors trophy in the second
sixteen went to S. c. Brennan Of Worces-
ter at the p hole of long uphill
battle against d. e. Knowlton of Buff
falo- Harold Schroeder of Montclair
won the Secretary's trophy in the third
sixteen.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Gedeon Not Sure of St. Louis Job.

Despite all the pretty things said
about Joe Gedeon when he was traded
to st. Louis, it is by no means certain
that Joseph will play with the Browns
next season. According to st. Louis ad-
vice. Gedeon will win the second base
berth with the Browns only after keen
competition. Salt Lake City already
has made overtures to the Browns for
Gedeon, and If he does not show some
thing on the training trip he may be
sent back to the Mormons.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
v. P. I. Again to Be Played.

With October 10 open, the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute is the next team
to come here. V. +. |. is due TO appear
October 10. Georgetown for the last
two years has obtained easy victories
over the Blackburg Collegians. but the
Nirginians have shown Willingness
to come back for more. North Caro-
lima A. and T.. again is back on the
schedule. being listed for October &c.
Georgetown here last year. but met
Maryland State instead. This year it
went back on the Hiltoppers' schedule.
November 5, election day, the annual
struggle with Fordham is to take place.
That is always one of the big contests
in New York, Fordham and Georgetown
both counting the struggle as the most
important of their program. Maryland
State proba bly, will appear against
Georgetown for the first time since
1906. The two institutions have done
years, but actually have not engaged in
real game.
Georgetown has a game with Tufts
on November 16. Tufts usually puts out
one of the best combinations in the
New England states and it should afford
a battle with the Hilltoppers the equal
of the memorable struggle with Dart
mouth two years ago. University of
Detroit and Carlisle Indians have the
two remaining places on the schedule
The Indians played Georgetown in Wash
ington on Thanksgiving day in 1907, but
have not appeared here on the holiday
date since. In 1914 Jim Thorpe and his
worthy aggregation of Redskins came
down and administered larruping to the
Blue and Gray-but foot ball times have
changed at Carlisle since Thorpe's day
Evening star., 1918-02-03
MASS. TECH SWIMMERS
TIE UP WITH M|DD|ES
Untersee Stars for Northerners,
With Two Firsts and a Second.
Score, 25-25.
Special pispatcb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 2.-In a
rapidly conducted and spiritedly con-
tested swimming match, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and Navy stood
each other off for 25-25 tie in the
Naval Academy tank here this after
noon.
The star of the meet was Untersee of
the visiting aggregation. who took two
firsts and a second in the three events
he entered. When four of the six
events had been run off there was a
1916 tie, and on the next event. the
100-yard dash. his winning of first
place gave his team 2i-to-2O lead.
He then entered almost Immediately
the 4O-yard back-stroke contest and
was a very close second.
In several of the events the time
ticularly was this true of the plunge
for distance. One of the visitors and
two of the middies carried clear across
the ffty-foot tank. but it was only on
time that Crowell of the Navy bested
Wales of the visitors.
Summary and Line-Up.
I 1s0yard relay-won by Navy CDickIns, Fran
els, IAmbdin and 0ogginsl. Time, 1.oO 2-5
| Massachusetts Tech team. Untersee, Porcher
1 NJ. u. Trowbridge and Young.
! 2aOyard dash--Won by Greene. Tech; Bolan
Tech. second; Thompson. Navy, third Time
IA 3-5.
! 4U-yard dash-Won by Untersee Tech; Dick
Z; ins. Navy. second; Goggins, Navy, third. Time
go Is.
| PIunge-won. by Crowell. Navy: Wales Tech
second; CambelL Navy. third. Time. 0.33 2-5.
| 100-yard dash-Won by Untersee. Tech; Cog
| gins, Navy. second; Francis, Navy, third
| lime. O.50 rs.
/ 40-yard back stroke-Won by Post, Navy
tCntersee. Tech. second; Wales, Tech. third
Time, OBS LILO.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
JOCK SOUTAR GOES IN.
World Racquet Champion Enlists in
Field Artillerv,

PHILADELPHIA. February 2.-Jock
Soutar, world professional racauets and
squash racquets champion. yesterday
enlisted in the United States field ar
tillery. He expects to be assigned to
duty next week.
Soutar came to this city from Eng
land eleven years ago. He won the
racquets title from Charles Williams of
Harrow School in 1913 and defeated
Joe Ganley Of Boston. in 1916, for the
squash racquets championship.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
GEORGETOWN HAS NINE. GAMES
FOR 1918 FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
Particular Attention to Be Paid to. Games
With South Atlantic Institutions Meets
Maryland State First Time Since 1906.
BY n. C. BYRD.


the
n
be told Davidson is said
of
Ia is slooking for
Evening star., 1918-02-03
All Athletics at Harvard
Halted by Lack of Fuel

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Februa-
2-OwinS to the present conl
shortage. the Harvard athletic
authorities decided today to close
the locker building at Soldiers,
Field for an indefinite period.
probably two weeks.
This building has for years
served the varsity foot bail,
track. base baII and minor OUT
door sport teams with quarters
for dressing. and Its temporary
closing will bring practically all
Hnrverd athletics TO a stnpdstiil.
Thr base hail cage and the
Newell bOnfhouse were recently
eissed also for want Of f.el.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
No World Records Claimed
by Amateur Athletes in 1917

The effect of the present war
upon American track and field
athletics can be accurately
gnuEed by the fact that for the
first time in some years there
was not n single claimant for a
new world record at the close of
the 191. season. This Is the first
year In a decade that one or more
performances by American ath-
letes have not been reviewed and
prepared for acceptance by the
International Amateur Athletic
Federation.
The same situation prevails in
other countries which in normal
times devote considerable atten-
tfOn to track and field sports.
So far ms II known there were
hut two athletes whose records.
made during 1917. appear entitled
to acceptance by the 1. A. A. F.
These are Zander, the Swedish
middleweight distance runner,
nnd HacknOr, the javelin throw
er, both Of whom trained under
Ernie Hjertberg.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Camel Buys Pitcher From Giants.

KANSAS CITY, No., February John
Camel, manager of the Kansas City team
Of the American Association. tonight an
nounced the purchase outright Of Pitcher
James Middleton from the New York Ma
tonala Middleton was purchased by New.
York from Louisville in the fan Of 1916,
after having established an excellent
Evening star., 1918-02-03
GALLAUDET SCORES
EASY VICTORY, 32-8
Defeats Maryland State Bas'
keters by Big Margin in
ListIess Game.

No Last Rose of Summer" ever droop-
ed more than Maryland States basket
ers last night at the end of their game
with Gallaudet's quint. With but one
practice since their meeting with Cath
olic University two weeks ago, the
Marylanders showed poor condition and
less knowledge of basket ball. The
logical outcome was a 32 to victory
for the Kendall Green team.
Gallaudet really should have whipped
the State five by an even bigger mar
gin. 1t had a great many more chances
to shoot goals. but it's Workmanship
was poor in the majority of instances
Several times the Buff and Blue play
ers missed the basket while standing
almost beneath it, with the player
loose from everybody. Nearly every
position from which he might throw a
goal he was we'll covered and prevent
ed from getting much of an oppor-
tunity to shoot. Gallaudet led at the
end of the first half by 10 to !.
Both quints made numerous substi-
tutions. Gallaudet used every player of
it's squad because it wanted to give
them workouts; Maryland sent all its
men into the game because there was
nothing else to do.
Lineup and Summary.
Gallaudet. Position. Nd. State.
Berlin, Gardiner. r light forward Wilson. HouZe
Eiseman. .-.-.-.. Left forward Sanders
stone. Clendanel. Center. Dohrman. Ferguson
Morgan. ...--..--. Right guard ....-.. Bouchard
kann, Payne. Left guard Whitman
Goals from feld-Eiseman (2>, Wilson. San
ders "a, Dohrman (3), Ferguson t3), Whitman
CO.. Goals from foul-Ferguson (2l. Whitman
81. Eiseman (3). Berlin. Referee-Mr. Haas.
Umpire-Mr. Morse. Time Of halves-20 minutes
each.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
SULLIVAN ONE. OF SPORTDOM'S
MOST PICTURESQUE CHARACTERS
Death of Famous Heavyweight Prize
fighter Removes Notable From the
Ranks of Ring Celebrities.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

The of al
Of
by Fa Time in lis
characters figured in Of
means of gaining fame better known
Evening star., 1918-02-03

Navy goals-Olsen tGl. Welch i5l. Allen t4) +,
Martin. Clark. Glass substituted for oisenl
Navy goals from fouls--8 out OF 0 tries " y
e. goaIs-Marn t3). y. Y. G. goels from fouls
3 of tries Referee-Mr. l-lrch of Bai,i-
more. Umpire-Mr. kenney of Yale. Time Of
Ealves-2D minutes each.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
GcNZAGA QUINT WINS.
Defeats Mount St. Joseph Prep
Team by Score of 80 to 30.

Coming from behind in the last five
minutes of play the Gonzaga boys de-
feated the Mount ST. Joseph Prep five
in the Gonzaga gym yesterday after
noon by the score Of 32 to go
The game was exceedingly fast and
well played, the defensive work of
Murray and Costello featuring for the
victors, while the general play of
Burke and Nader was noteworthy.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Here Is the List of Games.

Sept. 2s-Randolph- Macon, at Washington,
Oct. 5-Davidson College, mt Washington.
Oct. 12-Open.
Oct 1g--virginia Poly. Inst, at Washington.
Oct 26-North Carolina A. and T.. at Wash'r
Nov. 5-Fordham University. at New York
Nov. md. state, at Washington tpendingl
Nov. 16-Tufts college. at .Iaverhill, Mass
Nov. 23-University of Detroit. at Detroit
THANKSGIVING dny--Carlisle, Mt Washington
Evening star., 1918-02-03

substitutions-Sulllvan for ODonoghue: Fltz-
gerald for tarmody; O'Neill for Ryan. Goais-
Dufy. =; Costello 5; carmody. 2; o'Donoehue.
2: O'Neill, l. Fouls-Murray. Of D.; Sullivan |,
8 of 4. Referee-Mr. Walsh. Umpire-Nr
Duty. Timer-Mr. Kelley.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

This schedule gives the Hilltoppers
the bulk of their games in their own sec
ton. but also representation in the middle
west. north and middle Atlantic section
While some of the bigger elevens in
those three sections would have been
more desirable than the ones to be met.
the list nevertheless is along the Inns
desired by the Blue and Gray.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
AUGUSTA IS AGAIN
PICKED BY GRIFFITH
Nationals Manager Decides
to Return to Georgia Town
for Spring Training.
PITCHERS TO GO MARCH 9
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Augusta again will entertain
the Nationals this spring.

Augusta again Will entertain
the Nationals this spring.
After several weeks OF negotia-
tions, in which the mails and
telegraph as we'll as personal
enissaries were employed, Man
aeer Griffith yesterday eliminated
Tampa from consideration and
definitely decided upon the
Georgia resort as the place Tor
conditioning his athletes for the
1918 campaign. Coincidentally,
he announced that his advance
squad OF battery candidates would
go south the second week III
March, to be followed by the
main body ten days later.
Grifith's decision to forego the advan-
tages of the salt water bathing and other
splendid facilities available on the coast
of the Gulf of Mexico in favor of the
warm sunshine of Georgia came after
conference yesterday with S. w, 10y
less. proprietor of the Augusta Chron-
icle. and II. II. Bell, member of the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce and presi-
dent of the Hotel Mems Association OF
Aiken s C. From them assurance was
obtained that the grounds of the now de-
funct South Atlantic League VIII be put
in first-class condition for use by the
big leaguers and that the clubhouse
will be given any needed repairs. with
adequate dressing quarters and showers
provided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.

Ely. Minnesota. Dec. 22nd. 1917.
Special meeting of the City Council
called to order at 1870 O'Clock P. M. by
Mayor Brozich.
The call was read as follows =
Ely, Minnesota, Dec. 22nd. 1871
To Alderman White, Erickson, Else
mach, Knutson, Somero and Nc
Curdy.
City of Ely:
Gentlemen
You are hereby notified that
Special meeting of the City Council
will be held at the Council Chambers
in The City Hall this evening at 1880
O'Clock P. Nj. Saturday, December
22nd, 1917, to consider any and all
matters pertaining to the issuance
and sale Of the proposed City Funding
Bonds and all improvements at pre-
sent under construction or cOntem-
plated.
(Signed) GEO. L. BRozICH.
Mayor.
observation-disclosures White, SOmerO,
KDutson. McCurdy and Mayor Bro
zich. Acknowledgement Erickson
and Eisenach.
Moved by Alderman White, sup
ported. by Alderman Somero that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
ARTHUR KNUTsON,
City Clerk.