davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
'. N. [. \. Plans Interest. ing Athletic Campaign
BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL
Several Clubs May Be Or ganized From Member ship, Strongest to Be Representative of the In stitution.

Once the Young Mems Christian Association is in good working or der. that organization promises to take an important part in matters athletic in Phoenix and Arizona. Just now what may be accomplished by that organization is largely a matter of conjecture. but it is safe to assume that much good material will be found in its membership from which various athletic bodies may be formed. The first step in this direction was taken with the appointment of F. c. Fitzgerald as phsyical director.
 Mir Fitzgerald is an enthusiast in such matters and will endeavor to place in the field one or more basketball teams. a baseball team or two, besides tennis organizations and track teams which will be a credit to the association. Attention will be given to both indoor and outdoor athletics and the participants in the various teams to be formed will receive the advantage of skill ful training which will tend to bring
 
 1t is understood that MT. Fitz- gerald has already been invited to have the association represented in the Interscholastic Athletic Society events and if this invitation is ac- cepted. as it likely will be. it will mean even greater interest in the sports afforded by this society than ever before.
 Among those who have already signified their intention of becoming identified with the Young Mems Christian Association. the organiza tion of basketball league composed solely of the members of the associ- ation is being discussed. These teams will play among themselves and one will be selected to represent the association in outside contests and will be known as the association team.
 The same idea is being promulgated with relation to baseball and from the very nature of the makeup of the believed it will be possible to organ ize two or more baseball teams which would be-a credit to the or EanlZdIlOn. IneSe NednnS NOulO en- gage in games throughout the week days and when the association might be challenged. the strongest of the mines would be sent out to uphold the honor Of the association.
 Phoenix is a strictly winter base ball center as is also the Salt River Valley and with the contests already promised by the four teams of the Interscholastic Athletic Society and with the promise of other teams be- ing organized the Y. Nj. C. A. there is little likelihood of the present winter being a dead one as far as athletic events is concerned.
 Among the indoor athletics sugges- ted is that of bowling and it is probable that a number of four man bowling teams will be organized which will institute a championship series which will tend to rouse more interest in that pastime than has ever before been witnessed in PhOe- nix
 Efforts will also be made to secure |
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
THE N K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
 CHICAGO

with applicants on a certain point and another would be more liberal in some other respect It was plainly evident that none of them had suf- ficiently light to act finally and the matter was left with the understand ing that the supervisors should fur ther consider it among themselves and when they felt that they wanted further conference with the appH- cants they would send for them.
 After the meeting pr. Stone was seen and asked if he cared to say anything for publication concerning the project He said there was little that he could say at this time. The project is one devised by about a dozen business men of this city who desire the building on an electric line at as early a date as possible. for the developing influence it will have on the valley and also that the line may he owned by home people whose interests are here: who will bond it for its own construction and development rather than as the tasis of exploitation elsewhere; and also that the field may be occupied as soon as possible by a competitive line.
 The doctor said that he had merely been asked by his associates in the project. whose identity he did not care to make public yet. to act for them in securing the franchise and undertaking the preliminaries. If this is satisfactorily accomplished there is definite assurance that a greater number of local business men, perhaps halDa hundred. will become interested in it. He said there is nothing further to say for publication at this time as the company does not care to proceed further until it knows what can be done and securing a franchise is the preliminary step. Later. If the franchise is secured the work will be undertaken as vigorous ly as possible and there will be a great deal to say
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
PLAYERS MUST PAY
 THEIR OWN BOARD
Neither Nebraska Nor. Missouri Sup ports Training Table.

The question of the training table at K U: has caused much worry to the coaches. The players have been given that the rules regarding it's probibi- | tion is q dead letter in Missouri and Nebraska Chancellor Strong finally took the matter in hand and telegraph ed the heads of these institutions to find out the true state of affairs. He received telegraphic answers.
 The following is his reply from Charles E. Bessey acting chancellor of the University of Nebraska:
 No training table here. About one half of the boys do take their meals at the same restaurant at their own ex- pense. but no training table of any kind Is provided by the athletic board or in any other matter"
 President Ross A. Hill of the Univer- sity Of Missouri sent this message:
 We have no training table. Most of the men take their meals together. but pay their own board entirely"
 In regard to the replies his query elicitel, Chancellor Strong said: 'I have no doubt whatever but this is the exact condition in the two schools. This
 
 tables at either university and shows that both are observing the Missouri valley conference rules passed last year in Kansas City.
 There can be no objection. surely. to the men paying their own board and eating where they choose. provided they are not being reimbursed. and I do not believe they are or the heads of these institutions would know of it. One thing is certain. the athletic boards at both schools are not furnishing train ing table diet for the players.
 Neither can I see any objection to our men taking their meals at down. town hotel. or some other place. pro- vided they wish to pay for it them selves" the chancellor added. And furthermore. there is no harm done if they wish. occasionally. to accept an in- vitation from a resident of the town to dine at his home"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
FRANCHISE FOR THE SOUTH SIDE LINE IT WAS GIVEN CONSIDERATION BY THE SUPERVISORS
 YESTERDAY. No Action Was Taken, the Meeting Being Rather An Inquiry or
 Hearing.

The greater part of yesterday after noon was spent by the board of sup ervisors, Charles Goldman and pr. H. H. Stone, in a consideration of the franchise asked for by the gentle men named. for the construction of an electric railway from Phoenix, south across the Central avenue bridge and thence west between four and five miles. and east to Mesa City. There was no action by the board nor any indication when action would be taken.
 l. The meeting was really an investi- gation conducted by the supervisors. for the purpose of finding out just what the company wants to do and what would be the terms of an eouit- able franchise. There was no oppo sition in any quarter to the building of a railroad. as bald question. but it was desired by the supervisors to discover if there were any jokers in the franchise. or rather if it were a project that would be regretted later by the county. and if it was proposed to give the county sufficient remun- eration in any way fir the use of the bridge and the county roads. The question of the value to the company of the use of the bridge was dis cussed and opinion varied somewhat. Mir. Bowen said he only wanted what was fair and he seemed to question whether the proposed one per cent of net revenue would be. He seemed to favor charging nothing for the first few years and more later. MT. Ornie and MT. Hoghe had slightly di- vergent views but none of the gen tlemen were wholly satisisfied, any more than were the applicants with the varying views. It would be un- fair to all the supervisors to take their expressions in the various ar guments of yesterday concerning diff ferent phases of the question. as fi- nal opinions They were willing to be shown as to this or that and argued from a negative standpoint that the might be shown. None of them seemed willing yet to express definite opinions except tentatively and conditionally.
 One member would be more liberal
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
SHIPPING INTERESTS
 HEAR ALARMING NEWS
England and Japan Planning to Sup plant American Steamship
 Lines

Baltimore. Nov. 2s.-Bernard NJ Baker of this city. associated with other capitalists in an endeavOr to Influence congress to pass the ship subsidy legislation. today received in formation that the Royal Mail packet company of England had bought the Pacific Steam Navigation company of South America and is now making plans for mail subvention from Eng land and Jamaica, through the Pan- anna canal to Valparaiso and Callao. and from New York to CallaO and Valparaiso, via the canal.
 In addition. according to Bakers in- formation. the Japanese have arranged to subsidize a line from New York direct to Callao and Valparaiso. and have secured a subsidy not only from their own government, but also from Peru. with the avOwed purpose of carrying American goods
 In order to maintain control of trade Japan purposes after learning the class of goods in demand. to pro- duce material and send out manufac- tured articles and eventually the Orientals will drive the Americans out of their own territory.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
Indigestion Goes
The loVett Drug Go. Sells Best Pre- scription on the Money Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick headache. nervousness and dizziness. are caused by disordered stomach.
 Upset stomach and indigestion hap pen just because the food you eat does not digest-but lies in the stomach and ferments or turns sour.
 You can stop fermentation and stom- ach distress in five minutes by using MONA stomach tablets. a Drescrip- tion that has done more to cure indi- gestion and put the stomach in fine condition than all the specialists on earth.
 A large 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets is all you need to get quick and lasting relief. The Lovett Drug Co. guarantees them.
 Mrs. Attic Etson of 95 Dun Road. Battle Creek. Mich, used MONA and within two months was in as good health as ever. and has a good strong stomach and eats anything she likes. She attributes her good health to MI O-NA
 If you have heartburn. belching of gas, heaviness or any stomach trou- ble no matter how chfonic. try MI-O- MA stomach tablets on money back plan. sold by the LOvett Drug CO. and leading druggists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
SUNNY
 MONDAY

Sunny Monday contains a dirt-starter which has a two- fold virtue-it saves rubbing and saves your clothes. More over, the dirt-starter in Sunny Monday stays there - 1t will do just as good work with the last wafer of the cake as when the bar is new. You get the benefit of it, too, in any kind of water, at any temperature. Sunny Monday contains nothing to harm the hands or the clothes. Itis the most economical laundry soap made.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
OLD BILL DABl|A
 STILL PLAYING BALL
BrookIyn's Manager Sole Survivor of
 Glass Of 1890

Greater New York harbors the sole National League survivor of that great group of players who started their baseball careers in Chicago back in 1890. "Bilr' Dahlen got his first professional engagement with the old Colts, and has remained in the Ma tional League continuously ever since. Cy Young was one of them. but he jumped to the American League long ago.
 Bill" knows baseball backward, for ward and both ways rom the middle. And well he should. for the veteran is the last survivor of the old guard, having been in the National League since 1891. Of those who entered the National League in that year with Dahlen. Cy Young of the Cleveland Maps is the only one now in the game who has always earned his sal-' ary in fast company. Dahlen got his start after being signed by the Chicago club in 1890. Only a-few months ago Elmer Flick, one of the veterans of the American League, was sold by the Cleveland club to Kansas City of the American Associa- ton. calling to mind the fact that for several years the young circuit has been wedding out the veterans un- til today there are few originals left in the ranks
 Of those who were in the American League when it dropped the name of Western League and in 1900 assumed the most expressive title, only one remains in the ranks who has been continuously in service around the circuit That is Norman (Kid) Fiber field. captain of the Washington club.
 Others now fin the league who were in it in 1900. but who at divers times have fitted out of 1t. only to re- turn. are Charley Hemphill of the Yankees; Topsey Hartsell of the champion Athletics, and "wid" Con- roy of Washington
 The American League received it's greatest boost in 1901. following the announcement that Jimmy Collins of Boston. Nap Lajoie of Philadelphia. Jone McGinnity of Brooklyn. and Clark Griffith of Chicago had jump
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
PLANNING RACE FROM
 PHOENIX ID TUCSON
Several Cars Likely to be Entered in Road Contest to old
 Pueblo

Although it is still month to New Years Day. interest is already grow ing in the proposed Phoenix to- Tue son automobile road race and if be- gins to look as though there would be a large number of entries from this city when the race is finally run. No effort will be made to strip the cars as Is done with those run in the Los Angeles but they will be run in the same condition as they are to be seen about the streets any day.
 It is likely that the cars will be started from some central point in this city and the racers vii, be given their choice of any route which will lead them into Tucson. They may carry as many passengers as they wish, get across the rivers any way which is most convenient. there be- ing no controls or time deductions be tween the starting and finishing points.
 w. ID. Tremaine. who drove the Pope Hartford in the Los Angeles to- Phoenix race was in Tucson last week on business and took occasion to confer with the promoters of the race to Tucson while in that city. He stated that he believed a large number of car owners from this city would enter the race to that city. The entries will not be confined to one car of each make. Tremaine stated he would probably drive Pope Hartford and that he expected to carry four passengers besides him. self
 AS planned just now the cars will be sent out five minutes apart on the morning of December 31. This will insure the arrival of the cars in Tue son in time to make such repairs or adjustments as may be necessary in order to be ready for the track events which arc being planned for Tucson New Years Day. Besides having events for classes covering speed and distance. it is planned to have races in which stops must be made to take water, where obstacles are placed on the track and must be. removed by the driver and where the motor must be killed and then started again.
 Other towns including Globe, Bis bee and Douglas are planning as is Phoenix to send out cars from the respective towns to finish at Tucson. Tn the event of these races being pulled off, as we'll as that proposed from this city. New Years Day will witness the largest gathering of auto mobiles and autoists in the history of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
DIRT TRACK RAGING
 IS 10 BE REVIVED
Ascot Park Turned Into Speedway
 and OldfieId Win Appear.

Southwestern automobile enthusi- interest to the revIval of dirt track racing. the most exciting of all the various kinds of auto sport. in Los Angeles December 10 and II, when a worlds championship meet will be staged by the Pacific Coast Motor Racing association, a new organiza- tion in the field of auto pastime. This announcement has already more than passing notice among au- tomobilists in Phoenix and 1t is likely that a large number from this city will be in Los Angeles to witness the events.
 A lease has been taken on Ascot Park and the famous course. on which has been fought some of the greatest gasoline battles on the coast will be turned into a speedway. In order to eliminate the danger from fence smashing. the inside posts and rails are to be removed so that should a driver lose control of his car it will run into the infield with out meeting with dangerous obstruc- tions
 Barney Oldfield. the worlds speed king. has signed an exclusive con tract to appear only at Ascot track this winter and. no matter what be- comes of the differences he has with the American Automobile Associa- tion. he will not be seen at the motordrome.
 Oldfield has promised to turn his great BlitZen Benz racing machine loose in a series of time trials to es- tablish worlds dirt track records. and it is safe to say that when he has finished his two days work he will have to his credit all the worlds short distance marks.
 Oldfield will also enter his other cars in the meet. and this means that there will be seen in action the four fastest racing creations ever taken to the Pacific coast and prob ably ever seen in the world for the new Prince Henry Benz machine, which Oldfield has now in Los An geles. is capable of making 100 miles an hour or better.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
A FRISCO STRIKE.
Tasiesb Chauffeurs Walk Out Over
 Gasoline Question.

San Francisco. Nov. 2S-Fifty chauf- feurs in the employ of local taxicab company walked out of the garage to- night on strike. Their demand that all machines be supplied with gasoline by the owners free of cost to drivers was denied. Three other companies acceeded to the demand and their cars are being driven.
 It is not thought a sympathetic strike will be declared. although a score of men in the employ of another com pany have threatened to leave their posts tomorrow
 The men on strike received 20 per cent of their fares as their pay and have been paying 12h cents to the company for the gasoline used
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

ed over the traces of the National League to unite forces with the younger circuit. Of these only Lajoit remains in the league.
 Others. who were 1901 recruits and are still in the harness are Freddie Parent and Billy Sullivan of the Chi cago White Sox, Lou Criger of the New York Highlanders and Cy Young of Cleveland With the exception of Billy Sullivan, not one of Griffith's Chicago champions of 1901 is now in the American League
 Of the champion Athletics of 1902 Eddie Plank. Danny Murphy. Harry Davis and Hartsel are the survivors Davis Is the only infielder in the league of the title winning teams prior to 1909 who is still playing his regular position
 President Comiskey has worked wondrous changes in his once great fielding machine. Take the team of five years ago. Most of the stars who fought in the worlds series have passed from the circuit Donahue. Davis. Altrock. Patterson. Isbell, Hahn. all have said their last farewells to make room for younger and faster talent
 Of the Boston champions of 1903 and 1904 not one is now a member of the team controlled by John I .. Taylor, and few are still in the league. When Wee Willie Keeler. now of the Giants. was rendered his unconditional release last winter by President Frank Farrell of the Yam kees. the last of the original New York American League team of 1903 departed. Stallings. the late lament cd manager Of the Yankees. applied the finishing touches in the wedding out task by releasing Jack Kleinow last spring to the Boston Nationals. Jack joined the Highlanders in 1903.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
MONTANA BANKS FAIL
Start Small Panic in the Butte
 Country

Butte. Nov. 2s.-The Hewill State bank of Basin. Montana. was closed by the state examiner in a statement which said the stockholders had over drawn and the bank had failed to pay as an investment. Nj l.. Hewitt. mining promoter. was president. and former governor A. E. Speriggs was vice president. The capital was s30,- 900. the deposits. s35.O0O.
 The banking firm of Friday and Jennisons of Harlowton. was closed today and as the result several Har- lowton business firms passed into re- ceivers' hands. The extent of the liabilities and assets are not known. pending a statement to follow exami- nation.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT
 WILL CURE ECZEMA
GIVE pPONE IT"


 Why waste time and money experi- menting with greasy saIves and To- tions trying to drive the eczema germ from underneath the skin when the Elvey & Hulett Drug Store guaTan- tees ZEMO. a clean liquid preparation for external use to rid the skin of the germ life that causes the trouble? One application will relieve the itch ing and often times one bottle is sufficient to cure minor case of eczema.
 In over 2OOO towns and cities in America, the leading druggist has the agency for ZEMO and he will tell you of the marvellous cures made by this clean. simple treatment. ZEMO is recognized as the cleanest and most popular treatment for eczema, pimples. dandruff. and all other forms of skin or scalp affections whether on infant or grown person. Will you try a bottle on our recOm- mendation?
 Elvey & Hulett Drug Store
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
F.: In The World of Sport ::

records of jumping, both high and broad. for throwing weights and for other indoor track events. All who participate in these events will of course be identified with the mem bership of the association and these facts will be held out as an addition al inducement to athletic young men to become members.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
HAS NARROW EscAPE-Mrs.

HAS NARROW ESCAPE-Mrs. C. s. Faith. of 1107 Pierce street, had a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday when a runaway team, be- longing to Samuel ,Mahan, crashed into the buggy in which she was rid ing along South First avenue near Hadley street. The light buggy was completely demolished and Mrs. Faith was thrown under the Mahan wagon and lay prOstrate in the road under the wreckage. When she was rescued it was found that beyond a few scratches she was uninjured. The pony she was driving was badly bruised and every wheel of the buggy was broken into kindling wood.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
EVERY ONE FOR hImsElF.

If you feel you cannot look out for yourself no one else will look out for you. If you can't help yourself. Sex inc Pills will help you. q box, s boxes s5. with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call Eivey q Hu- lett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
THIRTEEN KILLED
 IN MINE EXPLOSION
Latest Underground Disaster Is in
 Oklahoma.

Antlers, okla. Nov. 2s-Thirteer miners were killed by an explosion in the Jumbo mine. twenty miles from here today, and one of the fourteen men in the workings was brought cut alive but was unconscious tonight
 Five were blown to the mouth of the shaft by the force of the explosion and the ether nine were entombed at depts varying from 225 to 2s0 feet. The bodies of eight were brought out of the mine tonight. after the rescuers had dug all day.
 The names of the five are: J. W. CARPENTER
 EDWARD PALMER
 CHARLES SELEF.
 WILL BROWN.
 W. z. JONES.
 The other dead are:
 HENRY SELEF.
 DAN McARTY.
 J. W. GOULD.
 HARRIS LAX
 TOM STEPHENS
 OLIN MALONE.
 WILLIAM HAWKINS.
 J. N. GILLENWALTER.
 The survivor is Gerrold Roberts.