davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
COLLEGE TRACK
 ON MANY FIELDS
Yale is Surprised With Vic tory Over PrincetOn-The California Stars Break Two Records Records of Other Meets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

BERKELEY. May 10-The uniVer- ~ity of California took first place in tne annual Pacific Coast Conference mack meet today with fiftythre points The University of Southern California was second with twenty eight and Hve-Slxths points. stan ford twentv-one points. santa Clara nine points, St. Mary's eight. Wash ing two and five siNths, Occidental one and third points.
 oregon Agricultural college and Nevada did not score.
 new American intercollegiate re- cord for the hundred and ten me:er hurdles was made and the worlds recoIl tied by Fred Keller of the I-niverSity of Southern California. His time wac fifteen seconds flat This equalled that made by Forrest Smithson the former Olympic cham piou and bettered by a fifth of second the mark set in 1908 by A. B Shaw of Dartmouth
 The Pacific Coast conference high 7ump record was broken by MeesOn of the University of California. His leap was six feet and three-e -eightns of an inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

ordinance which will not conflict with the state law and which is far more liberal than the old law
 This change was brought about by the arrest of Irwin J. S Loeb, a former Phoenix newspaper man, who fought the case through two courts, acting as his own attorney through out, the case resulting in the city returning the fines it had collected from Loeb and others
 The new law provides for a much smaller slow speed zone than the former law and permits power driven vehicles to go at the rate of twelve miles an hour. in the center of the city and twenty miles an hour. in
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Vale Defeats Princeton

PRINCETON. May 10.-Yale won the annual track meet from Prince ton Score: Yale 6012; Princeton 5Gla.
 high wind and cold weather made fast work impossible, but the flacf Kas characterized by number of close races.
 Wales greatest advantage lay n the field events where the Blue won all but one first The visitors took all three places in the hundred and twenty ward hurdles when Bryan, Princeton's only representative to qualify for a final tripped at the last hurdle and fell
 Princeton took first and second places in the broad jump. Yale had been conceded this event
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
FORD CARS SEEN
 ALL OVER THE GLOBE
Detroit Dispatch Describes Universal
 Use of Little Auto

U SC Of Little Auto
 DETROIT, April 5.-One can go en- tirely around the world and see an American car in every country he visits one American manufactures, the Ford Motor company, which builds one-third of Americas cars, has invaded nearly every country where there is a road. Strange as 1t may seem. the American built Ford is pres ent in greater numbers than any other ear, not barring domestic products in almost any country one can name.
 This is strikingly brought home to American tourists in foreign coun- tries No matter to what remote re- cess of the earth they go they are given a warm thrill of patriotism by seeing the familiar name of Ford on dough- ty little motor car.
 In England the branch factory at Manchester builds more cars than the next two largest English motor car builders combined This year the Man chester factory will turn out 10000 cars.
 one Of the largest motor car selling agencies in Paris is that of the Ford Motor company. The Paris branch of the company this year will have sales IplaIlng into the many IHOuSdHuS-
 over in Russia, M. $. Friede, the Ford representative, established the first taxicab service in the Kingdom of the Bear This was in St. Peters burg and D Fords were the equip ment. Now MT Friede has one of the biggest exhibition rooms in Europe To- cated in the Russian capital and this winter held a motor show of his own Resides his St. Petersburg headquar- ters he has a large salesroom in the old city of Moscow.
 There is a big salesroom in the city of Berlin. Germany, where one can buy the Ford. Scotland is thickly popu- lated with them. Dublin, Ireland, IS familiar with the light American Ford.
 But one would expect to find car manufactured in such numbers in principal parts of the world. It is in the out -the-way places that it is surprising the car has gone. One can hardly mention the name of a country from Labrador to the Fiji Islands, in Tasmania. in the Hawaiian Islands down to Australia. running about the roadless tracks of South America and over the veldt of South Africa, in Chi ma, in Japan. in Korea, Turkey, Greece Abyssnia, everywhere. wherever a mo- tor has ever throhbed the American Ford is known.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

the residential district Under the old law many of the slow down to ten miles an hour signs were placed in the thinly settled outskirts in places where there was practically no traffic of any sort.
 The new law. will go into effect in ten days and is a big concession to the motoring fraternity.
 Loeb put up a starchy fight. He not only conducted every bit of his case by himself but supoenaed the mayor, chief of police and others in the same general condition of life. The court room on the last day was -paeked~with interested motorists, who were all with the defendant to the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
COAST LEAGUE.
Doqe Hogan's venetians

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10--Oak- land defeated Venice today to in game which kept the fans on tip toe with excitement as the score sec sawed. At the end of the sixth the teams were even with four runs each The end of the seventh show ed Oakland leading by two but the Tigers piled up three by brilliat ef- forts in the first half of the next inning. Oakland started in the eighth a beaten team apparently, but the end found them leading by one run.
 Score R. H. E. Oakland 13
 Batteries: Pernoll. Olmstead and Pearce, Rohrer; Koestner, Hardness and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Seals in Second Place

F. LOS ANGELES, May 10.-The San Francisco Seals who have not been .pennant contenders for some seasons made it four straight today from Los Angeles, cinching the series and inci- dentaly going into second place. The game was characterized by slack pitching, ragged playing and much hitting. The Angels made enough hits to win two games but fast work by the Seals in the closing innings kept them from scoring. All the pitchers were hit freely but the locals defeat was due directly to costly errors.
 Score R. II. k. Los Angeles -........-...5 14 San Francisco ........ 1O 4
 Batteries: Crabb, Slagle and Boles; Hughes, Thomas, Henley ana Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
chicaoo 4-Northwestern 52

CHICAGO. May 1O-Captain Kuh Ild the University of Chicago ath- Ietes to a -4 to 5 victory over Northwestern on Marshall Field to- day. His work in winning three firsts was feature of the meet It was the first time the new track and field at the midway had been used.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

last ounce of gasoline. The judge took the case under advisement and the next day concluded the best way out of it was to suspend judgment, which he did
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
AM MEXICAN LEAGUE
Walter Johnson, That's All

CHICAGO. May 1O.-Walter John son, the speedy pitcher of the Wash fngton club added nine more innings to his record. holding his opponents runless by shutting out the local team today, 1 to O. This gives him to- tai of B 2-3 innings pitched in which his opponents have been unable to score. The record for runless innings is held by Doe White, a pitcher in the Chicago American club. White pitched fifty-six innings without all lowing a score nine years ago.
 Johnson was opposed by Benz. They gave fine exhibition, the visit ors making one run in the fifth inn ing when Schaefer walked, Milan singled and Schaller dropped Lapert's long fly allowing Schaefer to score.
 Score R. H. F.. Washington .......1 , 0
 Batteries: Benz, Lang and Schalk; Johnson and Ainsmith
 At Cleveland R. H. F.. Boston .....2 , 3
 Batteries: Steen and Carisch; Hall, Foster and Cady, Nunamaker.
 At Detroit R. H. F.. Detroit l New York 10 13
 Batteries: DauSe, KlaWitter, Hall, and Rondeau; Fisher Mcconnell and Sweeney.
 At St Louis R. H. F.. St. Louis ......6 Il Philadelphia 12
 Batteries: Stone, LeverenZe, Ham, ilton and Agnew; Plank and Lapp
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
wo,v.s Ont of Basement

SACRA MENTO, May 10.-The Sac ramento Wolves. made two hits in the fourth, Portland errors, daring base running and the wildness of Hagerman count for four runs to-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
LOEB WORKS A
 MOTOR REFORM

As result of the recent agitation regarding the enforcement of an or dinance which conflicted with the state law regarding running automo- piles within the city of Tucson the city council has adopted new city
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Every day now sees more and more of the Club members coming in to Hanny's to get their togs

ISNAJ S<ooJ AAO W members coming in to Han for their vaca tion trip. Whether it's khaki, fustian or corduroy for the noun tain hunting trip, or serge and duck for the sea shore, the BLACK and WHITE" Club finds the right togs at Vic's.
 Classy little felt hats, nice wash ties, rubber -soled OK fords, sporty walking sticks f a II c y handkerchiefs - they're ready for you at Hanny's.
 Just memorize the pass word, "It Pays to Pay Cash,'' signify your inten- tion to dress properly, and then pretty soon you are a that desirable organization WHITE" Club. It's home is
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita 3, Des Moines 0. Topeka-St Joseph postponed rain Lincoln Sioux City postponed, rain Denver 6, Omaha 2
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Batteries: Gile Brown and Bru- ldette; Inlay and Gordon CFourteen innings)
 Wisconsin s. Illinois 4
 Army 9, Catholic University s. Princeton ', Cornell 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Hire q little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 9, Louisville l. Toledo 1, Columbus II. Kansas City 2, Minneapolis l. Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 6.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
WITH THE PARiPHARZOOTi

lSmart SeD Girls boarding house-An institution of yearning.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
American Leaque

Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St. Louis Boston at Detroit
 New York at Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Coast League

Portland at Sacramento San Francisco at Los Angeles
 Venice at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

of yearning.
 day but in the ninth inning the locals got their wires crossed when F'itz- gerald and Rodgers started d double steal and later crossed the plate with a run which broke up four to four tie. Portland won , to 4, their third win the week. The first three Sac ramento runs were scored without q hit Stroud was working well but gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh. Alberts took the mound While Munsen was warming up and stayed just long enough to let Rod gers open the ninth with a single and cross the pan with what proved
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
The "BlaCk and White Club" Holds F;e!d Mee,;oe s
THE BLACK
 AND WHITE CLUB

is young organization but it's members all know exactly what
 they want. Here is one of the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

ed Chicago that the BLACK and WHITE Club had selected their clothes the official apparel of the club members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
-YRS 3SNSSETR W. S5
) On s55,;l,19 Il y Z -! 49,
~ O. SS y gSsN 80 sSazN.l'Na
cHONE 2es.
BOY SAYS FATHER
MADE HIM A Thief
Clarence Arnold, 16, l. sent TO JEFF
fersOnviIle After Entering
Plea of Guilty.

ELKIART. Ind, oct. 1O.-That he
had been a thief since five years Of
age was the declaration made by
Clarence Arnold. Is. to Sheriff Leader.
Arnold on July p. last. stole a ca
noe. fishing rod ana reel. rubber
boots. two blankets. a quilt and some
tackle from George Sargeant's boat
house a short distance below the
city-then made a voyage down the
river. He was caught in Michigan
after ne had entered another boat
house and stolen a gun, and had shot
a hole in the bottom Of a nearby mo-
tor boat TO hinder pursuit
After serving a SO day sentence for
the Michigan crime. Arnold was
brought here from St. Joseph We'd
nesday by Sheriff Leader. When the
prisoner pleaded guilty before Judge
Hartman in the superior court today,
the judge sentenced him 10 the re-
formatory at Jeffersonville for one TO
eight years.
Young Arnold is a son Of Charles
Arnold, who is supposed TO be in Eau
Claire. Wis. The boy says his father
taught him TO beg when he was but
five years old and gradually schOOled
him in crime. His father, he says. is
a criminal. Young Arnold was arrest
ed here once for stealing money and
parOled 10 Albert Rinehart, then chief
Of police, who placed him with his,
the chiefs father. on a farm. His
mother, Mrs. Carl Baker, lives in
WauseOn, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
COMP ARES ROADS
OF TWO COUNTIES
ST. Joseph is Placed a Bad Sec
ond to LapOrte County in
Picture on Display in Garage
Window.

a startling contrast between the
condition Of the roads in Laporte and
St Joe counties is shown in a section
cut from the two where they adjoin,
and transported TO the window of the
Twentieth Century Garage first being
properly shrunk to fit the space.
The county line is we'll defined, for
on one side-Our own COunty-the
road Is nothing more than hopeless
hog in which Is liberal sprinkling of
stones thank-ye- marms and waShOutS.
y battered looking limousine has be-
come mired and an accommodating
farmer cat $500 per accommodation
has hltched his sturdy Percheron to
the stranded machine and Is pulling
with all its might, but up TO twelve
O'Clock today il hadn't budged IL an
inch. In front of them is another ma
chine with a detected looking pasSen-
ger and a frazZled driver who at the
moment was jOlted way up from his
seat. The deplOrable condition OF the
roads is even reflected 10y the farms
along the way. Ancient rail fences
flank the road, much of the ground is
untitled and ON the far side is sec
ton of tangled timber land with de-
Gazing logs lying about IN great con-
fusion. The rest OF the land is given
over 90 pasture. and no crops are in
sight
But once across the line however
the scene changes 10 one OF brightness
and prosperity. Two 1914 touring
ears are bowling along the smooth
white stone road, a smile of content
on the faces OF the passengers and
the chauffeurs bent over the wheel
assured that they may travel as fast
as they care TO In comfort and safety
Here are neat wire fences and fields
producing heavy crops. stone drive
way leads 10 a big red barn which ra-
dates an air OF abundance. In the
same ward is a corn crib filled to over
flowing. IN the next field is a record
crop OF oats and across the way we
find hin upon Hill of the prize-winning
potatoes. and another tract of land
with such an abundance of hay that
the hired man can scarcely get into IL
with his team
The only redeeming feature of St
Zoe county is Miss September Morn
who Is INDUCING IN her much criu-
cized but perenniel dip IN CHAIN lake.
OF course this pretty little picture has
some influence in detracting the mind
OF the torist from the road, nut II Is
not unlikely that they would all pre-
fer good roads TO the opportunity OF
seeing the naive young woman en-
gagged In her matutinal additions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
CRUMST0WM REVIVAL
Is DRAWING BIG CROWDS
Meetings Under Direction of Personal
Workers May Continue
Next Week.

That the revival services being
held this week at Crumstown under
the auspices of the Personal Workers
league are proving a decided success
is manifested in the fact that the
church is not able to hold the large
crowds that gather from the sur
rounding country to attend the SER
vices.
At the meetings both Wednesday
and Thursday nights the standing
room behind the seats was filled and
many were forced 10 stay outside and
look in at the door Wagons and
buggies were pulled up 10 the win
dows and the people got onto them
10 look through the windows.
Rev. II. B. Hostetter preached the
sermon Thursday night Rev. G. V.
Null preached on Wednesday. and
Rev. J. L. Gardiner will preach Fri
day night. 1t is possible the meetings
Will he continued another week ow-
ing to success. No calls have been
given in the services to get people TO
come forward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
BURGLARS LOOT SAFE
OF CLOTHING FIRM
Night Visitors at III. Helfrick & Sons
Store Get Away With S437.37
I'm Cash.

ELKHART. Ind. Oct 10.-Burg-
lars looted the safe OF r. Helfrick
& Sons mems furnishing store We'd
nesday night or early Thursday morn
ing and made way with $437.37. The
loss is secured by burglar insurance.
The knob that turns the COmbina-
ton TO the safe had been broken off
and the dial removed with a screw
driver. How the combination was
worked after that is a puzzle. The
lock TO the money drawer was broken.
The tools with which the work was
done-a hammer. a Ratchet and a
screw driver. all belonging TO the
store-were found showed under the
rified safe.
The safe. which is small is kept
IN the office, which is built in the
store room we'll toward the rear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
ROOM q. |. o. o. F. BLDG
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY TIE ODD FELLOWS
Indiana Department Patriarchs Mill
tants VIII Meet at Indian
aDOlis Next Year.

With the report Of committees. the
election Of officers and the choosing
of the place Of meeting for next year.
the final business session OF the Indi-
ana department. council OF the Patri-
archs Militant, Independent order OF
odd Fellows, adjourned shortly be-
fore the noon hour Thursday in order
10 give members an opportunity TO
prepare for the parade, which was
held Thursday afternoon.
Officers were chosen as follows;
President, Major General Joseph A.
DeHority Of Elwood, reelected: vice
president, Colonel II. X. Landes of In
dianapolis; clerk and treasurer, Brig
adler General ]. w. Nuzum of Elwood.
Indianapolis was chosen as the
meeting place Of the Indiana depart
ment council for 1914, on the second
Wednesday and Thursday of October.
Substantial and satisfactory pro-
gress was indicated in every report,
the increase in membership and the
condition Of finances being especially
gratifying.
The degree Of Friendship was con-
ferred on three candidates for Pu-
laski lodge of this city Wednesday
evening by Canton Elkhart. The mem
bers, in full military regalia, conduct
ed their work under the supervision
Of Commander Otto +. Deal. Past
Grand Patriarchs j. W. Nuzum of Ell
wood and w. /. Hughes of Alexander,
Past Grand Master r. II. Hollywood
Of Indianapolis and Major General
Joseph A. DeHority Of ElwoOd. who
acted as reviewing officers. comment
ed the canton for its fine showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
NO DRINKS ON OHIO
RAILROADS IN FUTURE
Attorney General Finds Cars Are
Moving saloons and Issues
Strong EdiCt.

COLUMBUS, O.. oct. 10.-On and
after Nov 4. no mint juleps. no cock
tails no even whisky straight. sour
wine or beer win he served on rail-
road dining cars in Ohio. Nothing
stronger than grape juice will be
found purchased on trains OF colOred
walters You may kick all YOU please
but there will be nothing doing
The only hope is 10 carry a little
brown jug of your own.
Atty. Gen Hogan has found that
the constitution foTbids a moving sa-
loon and consequently has instructed
the state liquor license commission 10
ISSUE no license 20 railroad companies
for selling wet goods. The commits
sion VIII abide by Mr.. HoEan's ruins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
is GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Hiram Atkins. LapOrte Az. is Fined
Dollar and Costs.

Hiram Atkins. eos Laporte av., was
found guilty of assault and battery
in police court Thursday mOrnine.
\ charge Of intent 10 kill was with
drawn bv the prosecutor and the
prisoner WAS fined dollar and costs.
The complainant was Mike Les
MAX, 453 :. jackson ST.. who said
that Atkins struck MIN with a Ratchet
Monday night. The assault was the
result of a quarrel between the wives
OF the men. which began last Satur-
day.
Lesniak Sustains a small scalp
wound. the result OF the assault with
the hatchet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
WIDER WILL CONDUCT
HIS OWN CAMPAIGN

ELKHART. Ind, Oct. 1O.-Elkhart
pa5gn by one of the candidates for
mayOr-W. Z. Wider, the republican
nominee.
The campaign by that party was
launched Thursday under the auspices
Of City Chairman Harry b. Gampher.
Mr.. Wider made a noon-hour address
TO the employees of the Miles Medical
Co, and it is his purpose TO speak in
some industrial ablishment Of the
city every noon until the rounds have
been made. He will also speak in
each of the twenty-five precincts of
the city. He spoke Thursday night in
the nineteenth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
MONDAY TO BE A HOLIDAY

Samuel NJ Ralston Thursday issued a
proclamation declaring Monday Oct
Is. as Discovery day and declaring
10 a legal holiday throughout the state.
The day which was made a legal hOl-
iday by an act Of the recent general
assembly. is IN commemoration OF the
discovery OF America by Columbus on
Oct. L. 1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Great Exhibit Here o.

College and high school men are maxim
just the snappy, lively fashions that are so c
coats, belt back overcoats; many distinctive r
SIS, $50, $35.
Gloves of the Fownes, Meyers and Dents
fall stock, stitched backs in white, black
gray, tan, for all purposes, 81 to $3.50.
Sweater coats, an extra big stock; special
Shaker knit, SIS; others $3.50 to So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS UNPAID

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Fall exposition Thurs
day afternoon in the Chamber Of
Commerce il developed that many
subscriptions TO the carnival are still
out and unpaid The committee is
DESTROYS that these be paid as IL is
hindering the paying Of several bills
and also prizes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20
u~apsrsstnSs werts.
gon abeIbsib etfsr.

RDh HotiqtiD Slttts
Gir iragfn aIeinobien I'M oer5sns'
ihrein,
un fiiuern, gctptibtcm Grie,
Wleid yerIeH uno ioitlidem eoeles'
iiein:
lluberesbIide @orts.
ln6 Of Te rnbcl ia~brstbHtslane
llnbeadttet NIB idipeiqeto i'm @ruroe,
CT cripnden iuieoer NIT S~ebenslang,
@enn asiommen bic redlte StnHse.
Iand srnitrs Bort. bas uns semabHt
Son Qippeu, be IaHae ihiueigen,
gridalt in 8lUeifeIn nugeabni,
las teAle @ege 81 5eigtn.
&nnA Iicbes Bort aus f.ruer 9eit,
&ds nittS bon Der Giise perloreu.
Nlinet IN Gtuasen bangsr 9erldnenheit
Inns troiteno in bic Sbren.
1lno mnnh Elm qroSes, Dabres Mort
gas mir unperitanoen getrdaen,
y9iro Bu r,dter Belt, AM redien Srt
Inns crit eas Siefte iaeeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20
Die reelIe Satin.

Die r.tlIe 9attin. or:
n9elen., id lam Is Dir ni9t IGns
ger Dsrb.rsen. mir iinb gu 9runb.
geridtet! Wenn mir unfsre 9lGubis
ger befriebigt baben, bI.ibt uns ni1t
Elm pf.nnis!"
81. (anstpoID: aWisDisl SduIb.n
babsn mir bsnn2"
gr: n3sbntaultnb DoIlarsi"
Sic (aufatm.nb): .gott fsi Dont!
Dnmit i6nnsn mir uns bod nod cine
sanss MsiIs iibsr Maiisr baItenl"