davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
MOTOR CYCLE
 CLUB RUN ON
Thirty Two-Wheclcrs Will Leave This Morning on First Formal Tour ofThis Season - Bakcr-Johns Race on New Years

More than thirty Phoenix motorcy- cIes will be lined up on Central avenue at Adams street this morning while Captain Lew Erwin of the club passes out the warnings. Then at about sev- en-thirty the entire bunch will ooze in the clutches, twist the gasoline grip and get under way bound for Castle Hot Springs on the biggest club run of the year.
 The cyclists expect to make the springs-a distance of 65 miles-in pIanty of time to eat lunch with the members of the Maricopa auto club who left yesterday morning and passed last night at the hotel. The two wheel CTS will return this afternoon. A great stripping of motorcycles has occupied the last few days. Singles as well as twins will participate in the run, and some of the huskier notes will pack double.
 The New Years Races. Word was received here last night to the effect that Erwin G. Baker the In dian expert is on his way hither over land with a Pathfinder car and ten
 
 mounts is that famous eight valve ported Indian special with which the premier track racer hopes to cut the worlds hundred mile mark below his own record of 95 minutes seven seconds made on a dirt track two years ago. When here for the fair week races, Baker declared PhoeniX's the greatest dirt track in the world. Don Johns the Excelsior exponent of Los Angeles will
 be here with an eight valve ported for a match race with the Indian rider This match race will be supported by a superior card of local races in which Heating, O'ConneI. Wilson and many others will take part.
 In a letter intended for The Republi- can some months ago, but which went astray and fell into unworthy hands, Johns challenged Baker formally as he had previously challenged personally in Phoenix for just the sort of race they are going to pull off this time. The letter was misused for some ill-advised publicity which came near peeving the long drawn out Indian rider and the race plan came nearly to its end.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES OF

Record of sixteen best known col leges in the east
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
SPORTS SPRINTS ARE
 NEW ATHLETIC STUNTS.

The sports who cOngregate at the motorcycle shop on Jefferson street are as speedy as they are sporty In the third of their footraces. held yesterday afternoon, the fleet footed Davis beat Emory Hurley and Floyd Gibson in the round trip to the state house Hurley, the unbeatable was supposed to be matching himself with Gibson a runner up. Davis, a rank outsider was winner by several dozens of seconds, making the three miles to the capitol and back in just Is minutes.
 A purse of $25 was made up by habitues of the Indian agency and this Was divided. Bike races over the same course have engrOssed the attention of the kids. The route is out Jeff street to the grounds, once around the circle track that bounds the states edifice and back on the same street.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
CBy Phone to The Republican,

(By Phone to The Republlcan)
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, Dec. 13.- Nearly fifty jolly Phoen1cians arrived here today on the motor tour to the springs. Ten automobiles. carrying an average of five passengers each, pulled up the canyon this noon and afternoon, and tonight the jewellers are in pos session of the dining and ball rooms. Except for a broken steering gear on Pete COrpsteins car and tire trouble to the Kay machine, the motorists eXperi- enced no trouble. Charlie McArthur's car which left the capital at nine thirty arrived in plenty of time for lunch. bearing beside the driver, Paul Murphy and Harry Welch.
 Most of the tourists took a fall into the plunge this afternoon and even ing. The December diving was a feat ure of the care, which is all features and mighty popular, too.
 The orchestra and the singers are now making merry for the large crowds in the dining room, and after dinner the ball room will be the scene of a magnificent affair.
 Plans for tomorrow include swims in the lake, stroHs about the mountain alleys nearby, to the Pinnacle, the Tubs. the quail fields, the mines, the mineral tanks and other places of interest.
 Harry Welch, of the Phoenix board of trade said today: This is one of the most beautiful rides have ever taken. The scenery in the canyon between here and the springs is magnificent. find the hospitality of the people here something to be proud of, and hope Phoenix will appreciate the trip it has taken today"
 Motors will begin to leave about noon tomorrow on the return trip. The Phoe- nix motorcyclists are expected about that time
 Corpstein's car broke a steering gear twelve miles this side of the junction and the party was brought in in the hotel car The Kay car had tire trouble but limped in finally. Other wise there was no trouble at all
 The guests now at the hotel from Phoenix are:
 Charles McArthur, p T. Murphy, Harry Welch, Harry Kay and wife, John c. Asher, F. J. O'COnnen, D. O. Marshall, H. w. Berryman, Emil Gang and wife, Dr. and Mrs. RedeWilI, Mrs. M A. Mum, Leon Tolleson. Karl D. Rollins, R. NJ. BIodgett, C. B. Young and wife, George Olney and wife, Fred WoOlsey and wife, MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. N. Luhrs, Emma Luhrs and Geo. Luhrs, Jr., Arthur Luhrs, DrI H. H. Stroud, B. A. Verkamp, Fay De Mund, Hal Bennett and wife, Adalysa Wilson, William Fickas F. C. Griffin and wife Rema Doris, C. D. and Mrs. Doris, Findley c. Morton, w. II. Kay and wife, Mildred Marion, H. H. Shirley, Iva EsterWOOd, H. J. Lewis and wife Ed Burtis.
 The cars arrived in this order: Me Arthur, Kay, Redewill, OIney Woolsey, Young, Luhrs, Bennett. Fickas, Grif- fin, Corpstein, Doris, w. H. Kay, Shir- ley.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

A new and unique All-Ainerican football team has been chosen by Chicago critic and the lineup is be- ing presented for the public's ap- proval-the feature of this new team being thav the men who compose 1t arc present-day baseball stars who were formerly heroes of the grid iron. Among those who make up the team are Orvie Overall, former University of California center; Dick Hoblitzel, former left tackle at Mar ietta, and Jim Thorpe. former right hahback at Carlisle.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
BANQUET AND BALL,
 SWIMS AND STROLLS
But Two Accidents Mar Otherwise Clean Record All Arrive SafeIy-Re- turn Today, Meeting the Motorcyclists

More than a dozen Phoenix auto parties left town yesterday morn ing for Castle Hot Springs, not in a bunch but by parties. The formal starting place was the Adams Hotel but most of the parties left as they pleased. The cars carried some of Phoenix's talented musicians in addition to the motorists. The O. ject was a concert at the hotel at the springs last night.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

stone or some other magistrate would like to see you about your state li- ConSc.
 Some of you motorists will hoIler about having to pay another license fec now Having purchased a livens- for your new machine about the mid GIv of summer. you will wonder why il is necessary to go through all the procedure aEain-cspcci the fin- anciaI part But this Is the lav.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

(C0ntinued on Page Seven.) )
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

There arc no bargain days in auto licenses. But il you happened to buy your machine at the proper time of the year. since July 1. you can get some sort of a cut Tate now
 Yesterday even but short dozen 1notorcyclists had applied for h- ctnscs. About two hundred motorists had secured theirs. The two and four -Wheelers are being licensed with separate numbers this year
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

scrub Iady's second son.
 Feeling pretty well over that last one. We roll q cig and start writing our story. The news cd reaches over with his great biz voice and asks us what the sam Hill is the matter? Can't We see the sign. don't we ever do any work without having an ora tion about it first? And cctera.
 "Ics an awful r.hccze," We slip hack, but you gntC give the dear rub what 1t wants"
 Doping out the r.nuauts of the season to come is one of the most charming distractions of the fan in the winter time,
 The games won and lost through the frieid months and frcezy would throw an awful scare into the off c.aI scorer. The trades and deals tGat gro made, tn. recruits that astound the baseball public and the remarkable ignorance of all managers are matters that arc thoroughly dis crsscd and disposed of by the eX rcrts in the corner cigar store.
 An if the managers but knew half as much about the game as the cX- Icrts If the cigar store do,
 Rumor is rife in thc winter time.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
HANNYS AND SHRIGLEYS
 LEADERS IN BOWLING
One Is Best Team and Other Best Player Shown by Averages for
 First Two Rounds of Season
George Walter Brown,

FCOISe " aTter Brown,
 Secretary of the BowIers.
 Gets off the figures again.
 They are averages for the team and players right up to and including the games of December F. 1918. which were faithfully chronicIed in yesterdays sporting page in this Te-iodiCaI
 Instead of a round" these figures take in two rounds and one series. making thirty three games in all. Hyah dey be:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
The Pineo Family Leave t(r
New Home in Cuba.
Former Local Lady Gives Unique
Announcement Party, RockIand.
SardIne Plant Now Has $50 Hands
..2.Mssks Payroll $500.

Belfast, Me-, Oct. 23.-(SpeciaD -
Mrs: John |. Snow of Rockland,
daughter of Capt. George A. Gilchrist
of Belfast, gave dinner, Saturday
Miss Vine Blackington of Rockland
and William w. Graves of Maiden,
Miss Blackington is well known in
Belfast, having frequently visited
friends here, and Mi. Graves is also
known to many Belfast people. The
announcement was unusually unique.
1t was made through the medium of
alphabet maccaroni in the boullon.
Covers were laid for II and the dec
orations of the dining room were in
red. a large bouque. of dahlias form
ing the centerpiece. Hearts and Gu
pids also decorated the board, and the
same were suspended from the cam
delabra shades. The place cards were
in the form of Kewpies. Dinner was
followed by cards, the prize, Kew
pie doll, being won by Mrs. Maynard
s. Bird.
Miss Gertrude Raleigh left. last
night, for Boston for two weeks va
cation from her duties as toll opera
tor in the local exchange.
Mrs, Fred r. Poor left last night,
for Boston and Lynn. where she will
be the guest of her mother, Mrs. f.
b. Billings and other relatives.
Horace Chenery and little daughter
Margaret were passengers. last night.
on the boat for Boston.
Mrs j. c. McKeuney of Nortport
avenue has returned home, after sew
eral weeks visit in Massachusetts. She
accompanied her son Benjamin, u
graduate of the Belfast High, to Bos-
ton, where he has entered u prepara-
tory school.
The meeting of the w c. Agricul-
tural Society has been postponed from
today to next Friday.
Mrs. Warren A. Nichols, who is con-
valescing in the Carney hospital, after
an operation, was given post card
shower, today, by her Belfast friends
Several cases of humps are re-
ported IN the city ana chHufen IN
families where the disease is known
to be are not allowed to attend school
Miss Frances Abbott has entered the
employ of the city National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. &. c. Pineo and daugh-
Ter Katherine left. today, for New
York, and will sail, tomorrow, on tn,
s g. Havana, of the Ward Line for
Havana. Their new home. Matanzas
is two hours train ride from Havana
Mrs. Edwin Buker of Searsport is
receiving medical treatment in the W
e. hospital.
One hundred and sixty hands are
employed in tie local sardine plant
+. The payroll for the past two weeks
was $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25

they were also in possession of ma
chine gun.
The attack on the city was made
from all sides and the fighting was Sc
we're. When the rebels occupied the
yards of the National Railway they
burned many of the cars standing
there.
Federal reinforcements commanded
by General Rubio Navarrete at lam
pazos, about one hundred miles north
of Monterey, were unable to proceed
to Monterey, owing to the destruction
of the bridges and lack of fuel.
A body of 1900 rebels is reported to
have moved east from Torreon and to
be harrassing the Federal commander,
General Trucy Aubert, at Hipilbito,
where he had been concentration for
movement on Torreon. Some of
General Aubert's troop trains were
stalled, yesterday, at Ramos Arizpe,
near Saltillo, by the explosion of the
boiler of the leading locomotive. A
trainload of ammunition for the Fed
eral troops is said to be in danger of
falling into the hands of the rebels
midway between Saltillo and San Luis
Potosi.
Another rebel force is reported to
be gathering in the vicinity of Sal
tillo, and it is believed that the rebels
intend to make simultaneous attack.
A force of 600 Federal soldiers is
reported to have retreated southwark
to Freanilo in a badly demoralized
condition. but no details have come to
hand as to where they encountered the
rebels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
A Schooner. Bound
For Bangor to Fin
ish Minus Rigging.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct a.
After figuring in two collisions within
"a hours. the schooner William II.
Clifford from Norfolk for Bangor, will
finish her voyage in tow, minus a
large part of her sails and rigging.
The schooner was at anchor in
Vineyard Sound near Gay Head, last
night. when she was run into by the
schooner Hattie H. Barbour from ST.
John, N. b., fer New York with a
cargo of lumber. The Barbour's bow
spirit and all her headgear were car
ried away and she was lowed to New
Bedford by the revenue cutter
Gresham.
With her mizzen rigging and rail
damaged the William II. Clifford pro-
ceeded for this port under sail, but
late this afternoon, off West Chop, she
collided with the schooner Margaret
Haskell, losing her spanker boom, sail
and rigging and sustaining other dam
age.
The Haskell which was at anchor
at the time had a jib boom and head
gear carried away. She is bound from
Norfolk for Boston and will tow to
her destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25

We have introduced in the State Of
flee a card file cabinet, and as fast as the
reports have been received from the
county secretaries, a separate card has
been filed out for each school, giving
the names of pastor and superintend-
ent and the statistics of the school.
When the reports have all been re-
ceiyed, We will have on file com
plete record of each school in the
state.
we are able to give fairly aecu-
rate statistical report of the schools
of the state. Fourteen counties have
sent in reports, more or less COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
OAKLAND.

j. w Packard of Skowhegan will
preach at the High Street Mission, at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon, and in the eve
ming. at Z O'Clock.
Mrs. Frank Kelley and Mrs. Helen
grade Lakes and Mrs. Irving Kelley
of Waterville were the guests, Friday,
of MIR. and Mrs. David Ellis.
Ezra Dunton went, Friday, to Dead
water.
The Broom Handle factory has
closed until the first of next week, be-
cause they have no logs.
A. r. Refuse of Boston is visiting at
c. d. Bates.
G. F.. Allen, Walter Allen and Miss
Kate Allen are passing the weekend
at the home of DR.. M. l.. Damon in
Pittsfield.
Clair Sawtelle is recovering from an
attack of grip and was out-of-doors,
Friday, for the first time.
The William Tell Club of Lewiston
passed through Oakland on their way
up the Somerset on a hunting trip.
The date of the annual sale OF the
Free Baptist church has been changed
from Dec. 2 to Nov. 25. Besides the
sale, a supper and entertainment Will
be held, in the evening.
Frank Bacon has been moving the
house which he bought of Ernest YORK
from it's location across the MESA
Ionskee lake from the car barn to the
lot which he has recently bought OF
A. M. Bickford on Summer street. lie
has been using a Lombard traction
engine to draw it. The overhead wires
hindered the progress. the corner OF
Belgrade avenue being reached, FIJI
day night.
The Rebekals served a supper TO
their members, Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25

the blood came and she would cry herself
to sleep. In the morning the pillow would
be covered with blood and bumor whore she
would have scratched it in her sleep. During
the day she was miserable.
used and as well but
they did her no good for the ringworm was
getting bigger and bigger. I had given up
hopes. At the end of five months read
about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment 50
l sent for them right away. | then bought
some more and used them according TO
directions and in less than three weeks she
was quite cured In four weeks the hair
was growing thickly over it so that you
would never know she had sore" (Signed)
Mrs. Corbett. Nov. 80. 1912.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
box of Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) are often
SUFFICIENT when all else has failed Sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
mailed free. with, 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. Il, Boston.
18Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t bost for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25

iplA tHiipH pilidIAlCtt
plete. From enc county. two of the
four districts have reported and one
county has sent no report. As So few
of the counties reported last year, we
cannot make comparison, but we
believe better work is being done in
all departments than ever before. We
have been favored during the past
year in having department superin-
tendents, who have given much of
their time to the work of their de-
partment. Rev. John NJ. Arters, SUI
perntendent of teacher training, Rev
+. l.. Leavitt, superintendent of the
secondary division. and Miss Sarah NJ.
Story, superintendent of the elemen-
tary department, have not only
through the columns of the Star and
by correspondence contributed much
valuable tlae but have gone through
the State at the request of the gener-
al secretary attending institutes and
conventions without remuneration
other than their expenses.
Through the generosity of some
men of means and the State executive
committee, your general secretary had
the opportunity Of attending the
Worlds Sunday school convention at
Zurich, Switzerland il. July. We can
not here attempt to give a report of
this convention or of the pleasure and
inspiration received from the trip in
company with 200 delegates gathered
from the ends of the earth but we be-
lieve it will prove a good investment
to the State in the increased canse-
Grafton and efficiency of your secreta-
ry.
You viii listen to reports and rec
concentrations from the executive
committee and State treasurer and /
would not close this brief report with
out word of appreciation of these
officers and especially our treasurer
who has given so much of his time to
financial problems of our State work.
in the words of ST. Paul. forget
ting those things which are behind and
reaching forth unto those things which
are before. let us press toward the
mark for the prize OF the high calling
Of God in Christ Jesus
Secretary Weir's report covering IA
of the Is counties in the State, shows
that there are 9S3 schools. 653 have
been conducted for the past Il months,
246 have graded lessons, the officers
and teachers number gt85, there are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
Officers of Amateur
Athletic Union Split.

New York. oct PA split among
the officers of the Amateur Athletic
Union over the proposition to sanction
amateur and professionals under GER
tain conditions is indicated. tonight, by
a statement issued by James u. Sulil-
van. secretary of the A. A. T., strong
ly Directing to any such practice as
proposed.
The idea was advanced by Gustavus
Il. Kirby, president of the A. A. u IN
an address, reports of which were
made public, yesterday.
Secretary Sullivan said:
.arhere is no demand in modern ath-
letics for such proposition as kirby
advances and | doubt If 1t Will even
be discussed or taken up seriously py
any governing body In America VIII
not only personally oppose any sucl
proposition as is presented 10 ai'o"
John Paul Jones to run against pro-
fessional in a foot race, put 1 am
furthermore. going to recommend tnal
we strengthen our amateur defihitioh
at the annual meeting of the governing
body, Nov. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
The Evening Session.

At tine beginning of the evening ses-
sion, at 100 player was offered by
Rev. John Evans. AT p. NJ, an adj
dress. THE Sunday School and the
Nation" was delivered by Rev. Henry
f. Cope, ID. D. The address was
listened to with much enthusiasm by
the large audience. Special music was
then rendered by the regular church
quartet. The address on, Men Want
ed" which was to have been given by
Rev. H. NJ. Hamill, did not take place,
owing to the fact that Mr. Hamill
was Obliged to leave Augusta on the
1 =. NJ. train.
The convention closed with the sing
ing of various selections, and prayer.
The 45th annual convention was the
best ever held in the State, declared
many, there were between 500 and 600
present, and out of that number there
were 343 that actually registered.
Every county of the 16 in the State
was represented Nine denominations
were in evidence.
Several of the delegates LETT Tor
their homes, Friday evening. while
the majority will leave, early this
Saturday morning, and during the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
THE PORTLAND BATH ROAD.
Continued from Page one)

-,
49,, VI III Luz I'M ,ii.hio.i -
- i'o- Nooi'i', 'oii
"'a'es' iepieaeh'iiis me Maihe Aueo-
,,ooiie Ase"e 'ioli' faea Il. oaiseht'
mayor tu"aru W. Larrapee, FORMER
AaSoi RANK "a. oiiiaii' FORMER MAYOR
george II. iusheS, thafies oahlli anu
FRED w. Hartnett, al! of Bath
MT Nelson had an interview with
Mr.. Blakslee Immediately after break
last and then the gathering assem-
bled for a discussion of this propo
sltion.
The previous administration design.
ed a plan for giving $4,000 to each of
the As states. II became apparent at
once that this pIan was NOT feasible
as many of the states declined this aid
So eight subdivisions of tbe country
were made with tho nroy,sio, thar
such aid should nc rons,aa IN rural
districts covered h.. n, n oarrere
Mr. p,ats,ao s,i5 a.. ~ =. ,,,a.sad
r. eaa,..'. ~, ~, ,.a,,,,,.
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pa 'n'uit u'uiu ioea.e roao ooi,p,s
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io',u u III. oese possfp,e eo''ae' w
'io'' !. mus. NC /" niie roau u ". eoN
e,lii'ei' - TO i,ailieii'ate III 'i'at .oii.
~ '.''h anu 'iiat mere 10 pi9'p ''y',,
Ina, "a ~. white hiouerh hishwass WI
We Jun sum. nus ioaa Whei' ou',, =
~ iii.'isa'e u an New EAs iaho ND
''ie io'ei"' eoNei INTENT DO
o,hot nue. pilsc' WIZ sahc.ioii op's .'
witch WIN pe cieoltaoie 10 .ne ''"'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
LONDON NEWSPAPERS.
No Belief That Situation Between u.
S. and Great Britain Strained.

Lendon, Oct. 24.-Rather divergent
views on the Mexican situation were
expressed in the editorial and news
columns of the London newspapers, to-
day. While the news. consisting entire
ly of dispatches from Washington and
New York. described affairs as serious,
the editorial articles based on a state
ment published in the Times-the first
authorized version of British policy
given ont to an English newspaper and
which conceded with that published
in dispatches to The Associated Press
and can be summed up as pro-English
and net anti inclined to
the belief that the friction between
the United States and England is UNI
likely TO disturb the good relations be-
tween tine two countries.
The Standard says: Beyond the in
cidence that Sir Lionel Garden pre-
scented his credentials at crucial and
perhaps an unfortunately chosen mo-
ment. there is nothing in Anglican
lean relations on the subject To cause
alarm TO serious politicians