davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work, lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Globes best livery--o. K. Stable, W. P. Kelsey, Prop. Phone 4sl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

tice to his many friends and aequaint-
 ances, to some of whom he is said to
 have been personally obligated for small amounts, says tho, Republican. He had some of his personal effects stored in a building occupied by Marion Me Cam and removed them surreptitiously, and left the place locked up, so suspi- cion of his departure would not be aroused until after he was gone It is understood he went to Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Railway rast Approaching Yuma.

The line between Calexico and Yuma is being pushed toward this city rap idly, says the Yuma Enterprise. Ten or twelve carloads of material are ship ped daily through the Imperial valley to be used in construction by the gangs working from the Calexieo end. Thirty. one miles of the road is completed be- low Calexico and in operation. From Yuma west the road extends nineteen niles The gap between the two ends which is yet to be construted is four. teen miles in length. This will be fin ished and trains will be in operation tc Calexico in < very few weeks The new road passes through a fine cattle and alfalfa country iu Mexico, where irriga tion is already well advanced
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

STANLEY, MouNCk & co. HAVE CORN FED PORK.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
REMNANT SALES (Main Floor)

Short length and remnant left OF the past seasons
heavy business include the followng Ribbons SILKS
All conveniently displayed egiby ticketed yardage
and prices in plain figures: We especially anxious to
clean up the above named remnants and have
made prices will be conducive quick selling Prices
in most instances reduced onehalf and more
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

FANCY GOODS Second Floor)
Here also pre-inventory prices will be felt Be sure
and see our offerings Pictures of all kinds, framed and
unframed Sofa Pillows japanese Waste Baskets Stamped
Doilies, Stamped Table Covers, Stamped Sofa Pillow
Covers, Fancy Pin Cushions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Second Floor)

large lot of odds ends slightly soiled and muss
ed garments especially reduced for quick clearance
SO each reduced to Soc to 81 each
Drawers-Muslin and Nainsook, lace and embroidery
trimmed open and closed Styles reduced To 25c 35c SOC
and 75c each.
Chemises and Combination Suits of fine muslin and
nainsook selection small selection but every number de-
cided value 75c to ST. so each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
Shoe Department

partment should be of especial interest to the eco
nomical providers of the family needs. The future
will bring the need Of shoes if not the
present, little foresight will prove
economical later on.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
BOUT PROTES FTfSCO.
Irish u rcSflCrs FaH 10 ROuoh-
dHd-THmbic FIGHT.

The much advertised wrestling bout at
the Grand Central Palace last nigh, be
tween Con oKelly and Pat Connolly.
heralded as champions Of ireland turned
into complete dssco. T. was apparent
from rho start that neither man know the
first thing about wrestling. and after they
lad smashed each other as = engaged IN q
T-izehght and showed not tho least klpu-l-
edge of the rules. Tom jenkins, the former
worlds champion. Who acted as referee.
called the bout or and disqualified both
men.
Then followed the loudest KIND of protest
from The three thousand spectators. who
demanded the return % their money. and
v hen Il seemed - n a riot was likely IL
was announced that another bout between
Jim Perrlh and Charles Miller would be
put on. The former won ia two straight
falls in quick time. and the crowd LEFT the
building IN disgust
Jenkins announced that both O-KcUv and
Connolly had violated all rules of catcu-as-
Cstch-can wrestling. II Was % have been
the best two IN three falls. D'KeIIy was
more than head taller than his oppon. NJ
and during almost the entire time the men
were I'm The ring he sat on the mat allow
ing Connolly 10 do what little work was
done.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23

Icing See. Dem2rest came lack with run
OF "a which included a difficult two
cushion shot and a brace OF masses He
failed on a single cushion effort
\ cluster Of = more raised Sutton : total
10 SO. and when Denarest failed after a
single count in his half number Of the
spectators lsft the hail. apparently salts
he'd that II vas not TIL Young r'au's night.
Another run of 3. coupled With = blank
for Dernsrest. made the total read 80 10
20 in tne veterans fa,o-. or difference
OF rs
Wnen Sutton passed the 4ro mark Dem
Arrest cast an anxious look ~ the board.
but the rotund veteran kept going until
% reached 40 Densrest responded with
run Of 70. only 70 slip MP on masse as
g rule one of his hest strokes The end
came soon after. however as Demarest
seemed 70 have lost all coufd,nce m him
solf. while sutton was as cool as the pro-
verbal cucumper
The score follows:
Sutton. =. IS p ( *. T. q "a
;, %. ], :, ?. = 81, 2, a. . = ~ I5 o. o.
~ < Total, 5"A Average. J. 20 High
run. IS4
pemsrest-i :. a.. 8. &. 50. 4 g. - J. o..
.3, o. l. %, o. { -. T. o. =. 4 10 . l. 0 8 n
TotaI, 81. Average. 10 rs. High ,un. -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
SOUGHT TO WE'D, KILLED.
Automobile Falls Forty Feet TO Rail
road Tracks-Tvo Die.

Cuthbert Ca. Nov. 22-IIorace Shep-
pard. who was fatally hurt last night when
the automobile in which he and his bride
to-be. Miss Helen MattoX. were seeking
clergyman. fell OF a forty foot bridge upon
a railroad track died to-day Curtiss Will
Jams the chauffeur. was also killed. Miss
MattON and James Lumley were injured.
Miss Mary MattOX. sister OF the bride
elect. escaped without injury.
The accident occurred two miles west OF
this place, as the party was returning from
Cuthbert 10 Coleman The ministers here
had refused 10 marry the couple on ac-
count OF their youth. neither having vet
passed the twentieth birthday Speeding
az thirty miles an hour and while attempt
ing 70 light cigarette Williams lost con-
troll OF his machine crossing a footbrIdge
over the Central Railway. and the party
was dashed 70 the railroad tracks below.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
COLUMBIA FALL ROWING ENDS.

'Narsity rowing az Columbia fcr the fan
will he brought 10 an Official close this
rFtarulou Enen the first and second varsity
eignts VII row in one-miIe race above
Edgewater. Neither crew has had much
work ON the river but James Rice. tbH
coach. feels that tie mon are iu good
enough condition o. pull mil" and finish
with enough of q spurt To make tie affair
interesting. r X. Murphy. los Rho
strokod tho VARSITY eight last July and 6.
Downing. rs stroke ~ last wears fresh
man e.sht. win strok. tho contending crews
tins afternoon Regular practic" for th"
varsity men VIII not he held until after
rne Christmas recess. although it Is prob
ss.e mat Rice will have most Of the men
out for special Individual Instruction before
.b. university closes for the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23

QT4KERS OFF AGAIN.
LcaJc Philadelphia to Pit on
Last Touches.
nv Teiegraph 70 Tho Tribune /


Philadelphia, Nov. I'm order 10 put ON
the Flushing touches for the game with
Cornell the University Of Pennsylvania
players were taken 10 Winslow Junction.
y. D., this afternoon where they viii re-
main Tntil Thursday morning Several of
the men will have to come up each day for
classes. but as far possible the coaches
want TO keep the squad intact The entire
varsity squad. even including Lamberton.
Ramsdell and Scott, the three cripples. was
taken along
i.anibertOns case appears to be almost
hopeless. but the coaches viii put him in
th" lineup If q is IN any way p0=sil 70.
Both Scott and EamsdeU we've able TO run
through The signal drill
The players completed thci- hard work
with a light scrimmage TO-DAY. Tomorrow
aud Wednesday they Hin merely run
through signal and take walks through
the woods Every effort is being made to
have the back field able TO handle kicks.
Miller. scott. Hutchinson and Rsmsdeil
being drilled in this work No one knows
yet who will he selected to play quarter
back, but just now the chances favor
Hutchinson So determined are the coaches
not To- give Captain Miller a chance here
that they have shOVu an Indication of
using hiTp AT fullbdrk IN case he is needed
Oh the team. Miller weighs only 155 pound.
and is therefore not a capable man for
such a position
The pIbHc sale OF seats opened to-day
and the management was surprised at the
demand. In the private allotment prac-
tically every seat on the sides of the field
was taken. and the only Cnes lett for the
public sale We're those i'm the two end
boys were in position early 10 get as good
seats a. possible There is now every in
dicatiCn that the entire seating capaci-v
Of the pelu HiE b sold ont foT this game
TIE demand has been particularly heavy
from Cornell. the -thacans ticking the fve
centre sections OF the north stand. thus
expressing tho confidence they have in he
ability Of their team to win from Penn
scIyania
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
NEU LAUNCH SPEEDY.
COlumbia's s Coach Pleased ,cith
It's First Trial

Tie ne~ coaching launch of the Columbia
crews. which was launched ~ the Edge
water shops OF A r. Ward tho shell
builder. on her FIRST trial on SATURDAY. after
Hoon. and made an average speed Of slight
'v more than twenty miles an hour Tie
new boat is thirty-two feet long and is
equipped with 55-horsepower motor. The
contract called for speed Of not less than
sixteen miles an hour. The trial was held
over the government course north Of qsth
street. and was more than satisfacfo-, 10
Coach Rice
The boat departs IN several particulars
from any coaching launch previously bIiIf
IA that II has q greater beam and a corre-
spending carrying capacity II is In
tended To be able To pick up two eight
cared crews If rough water or any other
accident makes II impossible 10 Feep the
shells afioat Coach Rice has aIwavs de-
sired a boat Of more than a fair size for
coaching purposes FOR just this reason.
and he has refused several times 10 us.. a
launch which would not oe able To- carry
the crew of q wrecked shell
In addition to IT'S large cs-r,-iDo ,,,,,-.,
the new boat is provided with shell rack
which viii make possible 10 TAX. two
shells aboard. The racka ar. made az
brass tuning and are placed fore and an of
Tie cockpit They are OF stauchione about
three feet sN inches in height. The, VIII
enable the transportation of shells .,
freight yards for shipment TO special rac..s
and will d" away wi.h the expense of bir-
ing tug
No name has vet been given To- tbe bozt
Iut d is probable ttat it VIII ne called tb.
columbia H. The Columbia was a steam
launch which outhved D. usefulness and
vas sold last summer after romanin-, in
storage foy iye Eeats
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
COLUMBIA BASKETBALL PLANS.

Columbia viii open its basketball sen, -
this year ou December % With Trinity. ia
the local gymnasium. This ls about the
usual time "f thc beginning Of Colurnbia's
schedule. but n o. expected that this year
there viii he fewer gom-s thau usual So
that the season Vial Close shortly after the
junior week games with yslc and PeunsyI-
Fania, the last ot which takes place on
February T. owing Co D.. change iu the
examination schedule r,iu2 INFO effect this
winter. th" Columbia manager found o.
necessary 20 gearrauge ui~ entire schedule
with the result that he has been snjc 10 get
just about half a- MANY games "a, 40 had
originally planned 10 D. mot likely that
more than twelve or f0ur,e'u games will be
PLAYED. aud of this numJe, Oul, about eight
hay, been definitely decided upon
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23

According 10 foreign adyIoss most an
usual incident was recently reported from
tie Whitecra Is course. \ hive of bees
had burroV I'd in the thirteenth green. leav-
ing a hole little smallo- than golf ball
A member. after flchinE on 10 tine green.
was bomoauiuS his luck and ''rpaStinE' the
committee because or the holes on the
green. as the ball settled exactly on the
entrance 10 TIE bees "byke He took his
stance leo make the most 90 @ bad Job.
when. with an angry buzz. out came a
boo, then another and another. Two or
three times lie essayed 10 put until at
last thinking discretion tha better part r
golf, ne struck his hall hurriedIv toward
the cup snd bOlted
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
DRILL FOR CORNELL.
Ram Soaked Field Leads to
Loss of ScrimmaDr.
by telegraph to The Tribune


Ithaca. y Y. Nov "A heavy rain las,
night made it practically impossible for th,.
varsity 10 practise at Percy Field to-day
ana the men were sent 10 the armory after
dinner 20 run through signals and perfect
some Of the formations which will be used
against Pennsylvania. There was a prelim-
mar dTill in recovering onside kicks and
forward passes, and then the squad was
uivGed into tNo sections under Reed and
Walder, who taught the men how 20 meet
IN various formations and tricks that
Pennsylvania Is likely 10 use \ short
signal practice follow ed. but the men are
not being worked hard and are kept from
any chance ot injury. Weeks and Sea
graves were not i'm the lineup out both
were al the field. Robb was out again. al
though not in Uniform The regulars lntl
up i'm the order in which the team will be
sent on the field against Pennsylvania.
Pfeiffer was centre. with O'COnnor and
Dounan as guards Leventry and Stude
took left tackle. with Bill Monk al right
NicArtnur and Teagle were in az the ends
Wood ran the team, and Blass took his
plac" later In the day Tydcmau and
krutSch were the haIfbacks, and Gass. VIII
nay be replaced 10y Sinsou ON Thursdsy
was the fuliback The scrubs lined up for
short time TO give the varsity chance
10 diag1 ose some possible plays. but there
was no scrimmage
The men who are 20 60 % Wayne with
the squad on Tuesday have not been decided
on rs vet but the list Of substitutes includes
Bodiuc. centre. DcIano. jefferson, Hale and
South. guards. Trimpi Leventry. ORourke
Weeks AMI harrington, tackles. crosby. .
S.eIye. Teagle. Hurlburt. Stevenson. Wilson
and Sutton. ends; Baker. owen and Blass.
quarters. Virgins. Wilson, krutsch and
Hoffman. haIfbacks and Simson and Pope.
fttfIhat
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
SANDY HOOK BALLOON TEST.
No Firing at Captive Aircraft at Secret
Manpuyres.

The FIRST balloon test al Sandy Hook was
made yesterday afternoon. but there vas
no fring, as the test was preliminary. The
tests are not 10 Do open ones. and 40 re-
porters We're allowed with the official party.
The balloon was a large yellow one. with
basket attached. II was captive and only
partly expanded. 90 reduce the strain on
those handling it. 10 was moved across the
batteries and taken down over the prO-ing
grounds. a few miles below the fortjaca-
tions. II was then sent into the air several
hundred feet and moved about Supposedly
the guuners We're then testing the sighting
and aiming apparatus There was a mod
crate breeZe and The weather was hazv.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
READY FOR TRINITY.
Nf7c York Team Puts on Its
Final Touches.

New York University Is making great
preparations now for its final game, TO be
played ON Thursday against Trinity
defeat last year. the first sustained since
New York team beat the Hartford collie
CLANS i'm 1892. remains To he wiped out. and
a victory Is needed TO crown New Nork's
season with full success. There was q stun
scrimmage vest, rday. and long drill for
the backs in catching punts as well.
Olcott coached the line with particular
care, and the variations Of the forward
pass which worked well against Union
were All tried out. There was secret sig
nal practice I'm the gymnasium last night.
Since 1901 games between New York and
Trinity have reSuIted As follows
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
BIG MEET IN SOUTH.
National Cham piOnship Goes
TO Nc7c Orleans.

The national track and field champion
ships of the Amateur Athletic Union viii
he held I'm New Orleans IN 1910 probably
I'm the first week in October, il arrange
ments can ne satisfactorily completed be
tween the championship committee and
the Southern association. II which there
seems 10 he little doubt The Boston
Athletic Association. as for several years.
will conduct the boxing championships,
probably in March
chicago : likely 20 have the gvmnastic
championships and tho wrestling and
basketball titles viii also Nc decided there.
Nothing definite was done 10 the swim
ming championships. and the competi-
lions for the indoor titles will De scat
tered among the clubs desirous of con-
Quoting them
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
WINDOW CLEANERS ON STRIKE.

I'm accordance with strike order issued
Ia the Window Cleaners Union last week
a. general strike Of the window cleaners I'm
Office buildings vent into effect yesterday.
involving eight hundred men employed by
seventy window cleaning firms. The s.rik-
er~ demand SII d week for cleaners r,gu-
I+riv ernDIoyed and e. for each dav worked
for those who are employed iutermitteutly.
HEADQUARTERS we're established by the Strtk-
erS al No r. Norfolk street. where Joseph
Weisman was appointed strike leader
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
GOULD LINE THREATENED

Topeka. Kan Nov G-FolIovlng .
threat by Governor Stubbs Of Kansas To
institute r~ceiVership proceedings against
the Central Branch Railroad. a subsidiary
road ot the Missouri PdcinC system. unless.
the line was improved Spse edily George
Gould. president ~ the Missouri Pactrt,,
company. assured the Governor that the
road wa to be- improved Al once one
hundred miles of eighty-fiVc pound rails
have been ordered FOR 1910.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23

ORDERS ISSUED-Ths following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Major CHARLES r. HARM ,retirei' detailed
OuartermasJer % Fort Mackenzie assume charg-
construction work there. vice Second Lieu
Chaplain JOSEPH C.. KENNEDY. assigned -
I'D Infantry, TO Fort sam Houston. p-cem-
NAVY.
Lieutenant : CANNON. d-tached All On
staff commander IN chief. Atlantic feet.
granted leave Two months
Ensign r Y. LOWE. detached the Paducah.
Ensign : DANNENHOWE detached the Tar
antuia, % the Viper. a. commanding ofhc--.
Viper. 70 the Kansas
Midshipmen g.. a HARRIS detached the Mon
Georgia. G. 4 DJNCAN datsched ~
Connections. ?. n BNBCOCE detached ths
NE NE" xs5raIss asasaiTs TAY + DIR tEER efa'9s de-
tached the Rhode Island. T. p. WARREN.
detached the Wisconsin and IT F. PAR
SONS. detached the Missouri. al 70 reserve
torpedo hotilla navy ward. Chareston
Passed Assistant surgeon A r CLIFFORD. d>-
tsChed navdy hospital Las Animas; 20 tna
Passed Assistant Paymaste- "a. J. HINE. de-
tached the Indiana 20 The Tennessee
Passed Assistant Psymastsr F. J. DAILY, ~ th-
Naval Constructor L. \ ADAMS TO navsl s's-
NavaI Constructo- l. BANKsON. detscb~-t
naval station Cavite. TO Bureau of con-
struction and Repair
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 20 the Navy Department,
ARRIVED.
Nov 2f-The Stringham. the Duoont- The Shu-
brics AMI the Bailey. az Jacksonville, the
Nickshurg az Corinto.
SAILED
Nov. 9TH. Montsomery. rom Philad-lphis
for Key West the Stringham the Dupont
the Shubrick and the Bailey. from Charles.
ton FOR Jacksonville
Nov. 2i-The Thornton. the Tingey ami 80
Wilkes from Kew Vest FOR Charleston.
Nov. 20 The supply from Shanghai for Guam
The AiIeen returned 20 department by ns a.
militia o. New YorE at navv yard Nes
York.
The Hospital ship Soiacs. PLACED IN service sr
nav ya-1. Charleston. thence assigned -
Atlantic fee.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
DRIVING CLUB CHOOSES OFFICERS

The annual election 81 an" New York
l,ri.iug club was held Yesterday afternoon
Ar ihe Hotel Victoria. The following were
slectel officers for the coming year; Presi-
dent " J. Clark. ylce-presideHt, \ lila m
scott. secretary and treasurer. Thomas g
Kinds. board of directors. A n Casden /.
"A Basseit. James +. Gibbons. Christopher
gsckett. Charles e. Lloyd and George "
Grote
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
o'HARA FOR THE CARDINALS

William O'Hara. who played centre feld
sor the Giants last season. viii be a mem
her Of the 81. Louis club in 1910. Roger
B~eSndhan having refused 10 waive on his
services II had been the intention Of No
Graw 10 place - FIara with the Toronto
l.astern Ieague cLLb neAt season.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
STERN WINS AT COLUMBIA

Is 4 stern - won the handicap sin
gis- lawn tennis tournament ~ ,,lut,,,t,
{ University yesterday afternoon b, d.f..,'-
Ing d. n. Potter. ~. hy The score of >
C-t. IL. st 6-3. This match marked
the close Il the Columbia lawn tennis sea-
soG
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
In ARMY AND NAVY
General DaraH FaUOrs Scouts
for the Philippines.
rFron The Tribune Buresu. J
WnahlnZfnn. NoNcm

W IHtifl <tnls sN0NfAAhTf -
THINKS SCOUTS USEFUI--Ofhc-rs N
teTested in having the infantry arm IN
creased have proposed that the PhiliDpine
scouts be abolished and that the du'iss
now devolving upon that branch Of native
troops IN tho Philippines be performed By
hfty-two companies OF American infantry.
This. OF course. would require legislation
increasing the infantry 70 that extent
The question has recently been discussed
IN an official report submitted by Major
General William r Duval in command of
the military force in the islands. The in
fantry officers who have entertained this
notion % increase Of their arm say that
General DuvaU would naturally oppose the
proposition. because ne DID not originally
come from the infantry. being a coast ar
tiIery officer
~ tho same time General DuvaU -
recognized as one Of the most liberal. ss-
gecious and impartial of army officers. IIis
Judgment has much influence ~ the War
department. and his recommendation
against legislation which would Increase
the infantry AZ the expense % tho Philip
pine scouts viii probably have much
weight.
General DuvaU believes Implicitly in tho
value Of the scouts for duty in the Philip
pines. where they perform work whicn
could not he as well or as economically
zone by any other branch OF the military
establishment. The scouts are scCustomsd
10 live in the tropics and can serve thers
without tho great expense % periodical re-
turn 20 The United States. The pay OF ths
scout is one-half that OF the American
soldier and the rations represent about tas
same saving. lie does nor have the allow
in ~f..
ding. crockery and lockers
The system means little expense IN t1s
way OF transportation OF the construction
Of barracks. as the posts trey occupy are
built by themselves or are those when
nave been abandoned ~ American troops.
The general expense % maintenance indi-
Gates that a battalion or scouts Of 4iO men
will cost less 70 TIE government than an
American garrison % 90 men.
General DuvsIl is emphatic in his ssser-
tion that there "a no reason why Anneri-
can troops should replace This body ..
native troops. which save the former part
OF the great losses thev would othsruiSs
incur in the Held IN tropical countries IL
viii be- necessary. however 70 change tho
law in -eSard 70 retirement of the scouts
Under the statutes as now framed ths
scouts can be retired after fifteen years
service, because duty performed in ths
tropics counts as double time SO thar
they need only fifteen years 20 make us
an equivalent OF thirty wears in the United
states. the longer period being that
designated as the service which entities a
soldier 20 be retired. or course. in the case
Of the scouts their service in the Philip
pines is performed under home conditions,
and il - maintained that an exception
should he made In their case 80 as 70 ra-
quire the fun thirty years service in the
Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23

Word has neen received from Lakewood
that Jerome =. Travers. Walter J. Travis
Findlay 8 Douglas and Fred He~rcshoff
have entered for the open tournament
which viii begin there on Thursday Pro-
vided these experts puJ IN an appearance.
the tournament is likely 10 prove the best
ever held Al the course
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
IpAAo's JAckles the vIcToes

Philadelphia. NuN- The football tea ~
a., the United State hatileship idaho won
the championship of the Philadelphia MAJ
YaId to-day by defeating the team OF the
batlleshiy Mississippi b. a score VI - ~ a