davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CORONA, Nov. 2G. - Covering the three hundred miles at the rate of S7 miles per hour, Eddie Pulen, driv- ing a Mercer, won the Corona road race. and established a new speedway record His time was a:26:32 ODonnell in q Dusenberg, was second in 3:29:IS. and Oldfield, in Max well third, 3:31: 53.
 Pullen established his high average in spite of many stops at the pits. He frequently covered the 2.76-mile course at ratt of nearly 100 miles per hour. Oldfeld was the only driver who did not have to stop on account of tire trouble or for oil and fuel
 The race was in doubt until the last minute. Pullen was only 2 min utes and 90 seconds ahead of ODon- nell, who drove up from the rear near the end Oldfield's Htue ear was only 10 seconds behind O'Donnen
 Until the last few laps, Earl Cooper. winner of two Corona races and one Santa Monica contest was frequently in the lead but his ear was unable to stand the strain of the pace which was always above 95 miles per hour
 Nineteen cars started. Eight went out before the fiftieth lap was reached and only six were going when the leaders completed the whole 1G9 laps
 The terrific speed pulverized the surface of the speedway and th, emery-like asphalt dust quickly wore down the tires.
 Bursting tires twice jeopardized Pull len and only quick, cool work savel him. once he cast a tire, and the flying mass of rubber dashed into the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Russians Dwue Aust1ams
 Fy0m Rlvey Sam Stronghold

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Prof Bernard Fares. British representative of the Russian army headquarters, in dis patch yesterday discussing the gen. eral Russian advance said that after the Austrians had held the River San for nearly a month, the Russians re- ceived word to advance. The river was crossed and the enemy driven from their trenches and neighboring villages
 The advance was triumphant at all points, he said.
 The Austrians were driven south ward and westward. Some pressed against the Carpathians at a point where there were only two passes. These were difficult and would hard ly admit the passage of artillery and field trains. The others pressed back on Cracow where the line of Russian
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
zAPATA FORCES
 KEEPING ORDER
 IN MEXICO C|TY
Villa Has Not Yet Entered the Capital, But It is Be licycd He is Fully Ad- viscd and Acting ill Har- monv With Zapata
IAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The forces of Zapata are preserving order in Mexico City according to advices reaching the state department through various channels and agents of Villa in the capital are co-operat- ing in these efforts It is not known whether any of Villas troops have entered the city.
 A message sent from the vicinity of Mexico City, Secretary Bryan said, while it did not state when the north ern chieftain is expected to enter the capital, it is taken to indicate that he is fully advised as to conditions there, and is acting in complete har- mony with Zapata.
 Officials believed the entrance of the northern army into Mexico City twas to be expected at any time and that Eulalio Gutierrez, named by the Aguas CaIientes convention as presi- dent ad interim, would immediately proceed to the capital to be formally installed in office there with the re- assembling of the convention.
 United States officials were still in doubt tonight as to the whereabouts of zapata himself No mention of his presence in the capital has been made in any message received. but it is believed he would join Villa there on the latters arrival
 An official report from American Consul Carothers, who is accompany ing Villa, was received tonight, and said that Villa had renewed his pro- mises that there would be no footing or disorder after he entered the cap ital and that the rights of all resi- lCnntinned on Pacn Thrnel
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

advance is now complete The Rus sian impact on Cracow promises the first settlement of the destiny of western Galicia where the popula- tion is Polish and very ready to re- spond to the appeal of Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in chief of the Russian forces.
 Next a gap was made between the Austrians and Germans who were .already retiring in mutual dissatis- faction in different directions and whose political interests must more and more differentiate Meanwhile the double Russian advance on East Prussia from the east and south. overcoming numerous obstacles, is making rapid progress and avoiding the enveloping heavily fortified line along the Mazurian lakes. Here also the population is chiefly Polish"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Victor ill 1911 Grand PrX Beats Rene Thomas Indian apolis Mark by Five Miles Per iiour When He Circles Corona Course i'll 3:26:}2-O DomcIl Second and Old field Third Competition Eliminates All Foreign Cars Which Were Expected to Show

erandstand, tearing off a section of the rail, but none was injured
 George Pabcock. who contested the lead with both Cooper and Pullon until the fifty-third lap finally went out with q broken steering lnucEle.
 Harry Grants car burst into flames just after he passed the srandstand on his forty seventh lap. lie and his mechanician were forced to jump for their lives. The ear was destroyed.
 The race was one of the closest ever run in the west Right up to the last lap the winner was in doubt for a long stop at the pits WoJld have lost one of the leaders his posi- .tion and any one of four drivers might have changed the result
 Earl Cooper was the real hard luck boy of the race He was. contender at all times but lost to the local boy on the lap on which Starter Wagner would have given him the green flag. He appeared to have second place cinched, but his timing gear went wrong on the lower half of the course and Cooper was unable to finish.
 Hard luck was the fate of several other drivers besides
 In the early stages of the race, Baron Rfckenbacher was a prominent contender. He made faster time with his imported car than any of the other drivers. However his car was unusually severe on tires. While he was in the running Rickenbachel set record for stops at his pit.
 Pullen, ODonnel, Oldfield and De Palma all received ovations wher they drew into the pits after making thcir eNtra rnund nf the coIrse
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
IAssocIArrp rRnss pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHJ
 LONDON. Nov. 26.-The Russian general staff is still withholding details of the victory which all other dispatch es from Petrograd say the Russians won over the German forces which penetrated Poland. Tonight's official report simply says the battle continues to develop to the advantage of the Rus sians and that the Germans are trying to eXtricate themselves from a posi- tiOn very unfavorable to them
 The Germans, on the other hand claim they have inflicted heavy losses on the Russians between Lodz and Lo- Wicz Military authorities at Petro- grad. assuming that the unofficial re- ports of victory are true, express as tOnishment that the Germans should
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Football Championship of Three States Goes to Tue sonians When They Hold Naunted Hun Attack - Goal Score Won It
FORMER COYOTE
 FEATURE PLAY
Ninson Hammels of Glen dale Takes Ball to One yard Line on Forty-yard Forward Pass - Tucson Wild Over the Victory
Especial to The Republican,


 TUCSON, Nov. 26.-Arizona, the champions of the Southwest.
 When Pomona's famous football machine failed to make consistent gains against the University of Ari- zona line, and when Crawford's boot sent the ball squarely between the goal posts for the one point to top d touchdown, the local boys became champions of California, New Mexico and Arizona It was the greatest game of football ever played ill Tucson
 During the last two quarters ne-- ther side was able to score although Pomona succeeded in getting the ball in Arizona's two yard line and then lest it on downs
 But one man went out of the game because of injuries s-McFadden, the quarterback of Pomona, was attacked ir the act of jumping into the air to intercept a forward pass and had a hard fall. He was taken out of the game, but came back later How ever he was unable to continue,
 The first five minutes of the game Arizona had stage fright and Pomon1 in short end runs and line buckinS sent Adams across for a touchdown. Captain Heath failed to kick goal.
 The second quarter by a series of brilliant forward passes Arizona ad- vanced the ball to the ten yard line. Then the locals started smashing straight through the Pomona line, Luis the halfback. and Crawford end. carried the ball and McPherson kicked goal.
 The third and fourth quarters both teams played each other to a stand still and no score. There was plenty of rough playing but it was evenly divided.
 Vinson Hammels, of Glendale, Ari- zona, formerly with the Phoenix high school team, caught a forty-yard rass from Quarterback Meyer, and although he had one foot on the goal line. he was forced back and downed. Right Half Luis fumbled the first play, but Crawford recovered Inc hall. one foot from the goal. and car
 
 A moment later, McPherson had kicked goal and the undefeated cham pions from California had lost their first game.
 i Pomona rushed into the game full of confidence. Occidental whom the ] Huns had beaten to o, had defeated Arizona, and there was nothing but Pomona victory in sight. There vas too much confidence, and in spite of the fact the visitors rushed the ball across ArizOna's goal in tho first three minutes of play, the pluchy locals had the visitors fighting all the rest of the game. It was much the same sort of a surprise Arizona handed the Occidental, whea OXy went in expecting an easy prac- tice, and got a tough scrimmage ir.- stead.
 The game was fought hard. There was little individual starring, but much heady work on both sides Nearly two thousand people. some Of them from Southern California. witnessed the game Tonight, the town is wild with joy over the first victory Arizona ever has won from one of the champion Californi l elevens. Bonfires blaze on the main streets and the university rooters are
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
RAIN CHECKING FIRES
Serious Forest Fires In Arkansas Are Nearer Being Under Control
 LAssocLATEn PREss DIsPATCHl

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 26-Reports from all parts of Arkansas tonight indicate the slow and steady rain which began at noon is continuing to fall over the state, checking :he forest fires and field fires which were threatening to assume serious proportions in many sections. A re- port from Ashton in Southweste Arkansas. says .farmhouses nearby ere burned last night. and the far mers are blowing tracts around the farms iii an effort to save the fences ard buildings.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Associated Press DispatchI

SHEERNESS, England. Nov. 26.-The British bat tleship BuIwark was de- stroyed by a terrific explos- lon as she lay off here to- day. There are only four teen survivors from the crew of seven OF eight hundred who were aboard. The eX- ploSlon is believed to have occurred ill the forward magazine. Whether it was caused by accident or de- sign Is a question to be de- telmined by a commission which was appointed to in- Vestlgate.
 In the opinion of naval men it was an internal ex- ploslon that put an end to the battleship which for twelve years had done scr vice at home and abroad and lately had been doing it's part in guarding England $ shores.
 There was no great up heaval of the water, such as would have occurred if she had been torpcdoed OF had struck a mine. Indeed, the ship was envelopcd in smoke and flame, and when this cleared nothing was seen but the wreckage floating in the water.
 HOuess in towns seven and eight miles away were shaken by the explosion, and even before men on the ships anchored nearby could reach their own decks, the Bulwark had disappeared. The neighbor h ood was strewn with an enormous amount of wreckage, while pieces of the ship were thrown six OF seven miles onto the Essex shore.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Foye1gn Warshibs 4 Menace t0 The
 Trade ofAmey1caS
ASSOCIATED PRESS plsrArcHI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Unfit ed States government has been asked by the principal nations of South America to cooperate with them in ne- gotiatlons with the belligerent powers in Europe to bring about the exclusion of all belligerent Warships in the wat CTS of the two Americas, and to safe guard the trade of Pan-American coun- tries with each other
 Argentine, Chile, Peru and Uruguay have laid tnelr suggestions before the Washington government. while the Brazilian government is considering the advisability of taking similar steps. While the proposals are different in character and scope all seek the same end-the restoration of trade between North and South America, paralyzed by the war
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
CHICAGO PRISONERS
 AT TURKEY DINNER

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The county jail, house of correction and other houses of detention served such bountiful meals to the in- mates that scores of prisoners said they were thankful for being locked up. Turkey dinners were served in all public institutions.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The bat tleship Michigan. which grounded off Cape Henry today, is uninjured and in no danger and probably will be floated at high tide, according to g message to the navy department to- night from Captain Niblack, commando ing. An attempt to float her will be made about 3 o'clock in the morn ing.
 Captain NihlaclIs message said the Michigan had come in about 3 o'clock this morning in 8 heavy fog and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
TYPHOID IN SPAIN

PARIS. Nov. 26.-Barcelona. Spain. private dispatches report the typhoid epidemic spreading An average of 200 new cases are reported daily. Several thousand cases are now un- der treatment.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
TERRIFIC INTERNAL EXPLOSION SENDS VESSEL ID BOTTOM AND
 ONLY FOURTEEN MEN SURVIVE

Explosion is Believed to Have Occurred in Forward Magazine, and Whether Caused by Accident or De- signed IS Question to Be Determined by Commission Already Appointed to lnyestigate-Houses in Towns Seven and Eight Miles Away Were Shaken by the Ex- ploson and Even Before Men on Ships Anchored Nearby Could Reach Their Own Decks the Vessel Had : Disappeared
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
One of Few Like It

Considering the size of her navy, Great Britain has been sngularly free from disaster of this character. Nevertheless when the French war ship Jena was destroyed by an inter nal explosion in 1907, all cordits for ammunition were taken from all Bri- tish ships and carefully examined. Refrigerators were installed in the ships to keep the powder cool.
 The Bulwark, which was one of the
 (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
WEIGH oUTPoiNTS BROWN
fAssoc1ATEp PRESS DIspArcH1

TAss0CTATEN FEEss DTSFATCH SYRACUSE. Nov 26-F'reddie Welsh pointed Young Brown of New York in ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
THE WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 26.-For Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

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Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

(Continued on Page Threel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Peace be with you.
AIDA" FOR LAST TINE.
Nine. Destinn. Nine. Ober and 9th.
ers in Seasons Farewell.

The last performance Of Nerdfs aida"
and the last regular evening subscription
audience OF the season were the features
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night. The house was quite full and the
80 pause bestowed on the representation
was such as to evince a high degree ~
satisfaction. The cast was not the
strongest within the resources OF tn.
house hut II was one which would have
been regarded as noteworthy in almost
any theatre In Europe and one capable of
doing justice to Nerdfs most popular
work
Mime. Destinn made her farewell bow
in the title role. which she always sings
admirably. Nine. Ober closed her first
season in this country singing AmncriS.
She has had "A very successful winter
here and has established herself as "A
firm favorite with operago-rs. Her i'm
personation OF the daughter of the
Pharaoke has done not a little toward
winning general commentator for her.
1t is excellent, both vocally and hstrioni-
cally. Indeed. she does no better singing
in any other part than in the first scene
of the second act of this one.
Riccardo Martin. who was In good
voice, sang Rhdddmcs we'll and Mr.. Gilly
gave an excellent account of himself az
the Ethiopian king. Iuondsro. Leon
Rothier as Rdmfs and Basil Ruysdael as
the King were the two other principals.
Mr.. Polacco conducted with judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
In New York To-day.

National Arts club exhibition Of work
by Western painters
National Printing Association, exhibit
ton. Grand Central Palace.
Business mems group OF Society for
Ethical Culture better industrial rela-
tions exhibit. West Siyty-fourth street
Worlds Unity Conference Daily Tenn
pie, Thirty second street between Fourth
and Madison avenues
New York Jewish Community. conven-
ton. Hebrew Technical School for Girls.
Second avenue and Fifteenth street i
l.. NJ.
Militarlst League. meeting Union
Square. . y, NJ.
Elmira College Club. luncheon. Plaza
Hotel, l +. NJ.
Albany Society. dinner. Plaza Hotel, 7
p. NJ.
Women Lawyers Association. dinner.
Hotel Manhattan, Z I. NJ,
Washington Heights Chapter. n. A. r..
luncheon, Hotel Aston. ! y, NJ.
Normal College Glass OF rs. RECEIPT ion,
Hotel Astor. i. NJ.
Wendell Philips Lodge. X. F.. dinner,
Hotel Aston. 7 30 i. NJ.
New York Botanical Garden. lecture by
Dr. Arthur Hollick on THE Petrhed
Forest OF Arizona Museum Building,
Bronx Park, +. NJ.
Associated Clubs OF Domestic Science,
meeting. Imperial Hotel, =. NJ.
Alumni OF Public School @ dinner Ia
Thomas W. Churchill. Hotel McAlpin, 7
p NJ
The FOSSILS. annual reunion. Republican
Club. 81 West Fortleth street, i. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
AMERICAN ART FOR CANADA.
Canadian Com mission Here 20 Select
Works for National Exhibition.

G. W. Jefrerys. president of the On
tario Society OF Artists. and r. F. Gagean
of the Canadian Art Commission. are in
New York engaged In selecting works by
American artists for the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition to be held in Toronto
next fall.
This exhibition, popularity known in
Canada AZ the annual fair" is a sort OF
miniature worlds fair with show of
manufacturing products as well as works
Of art and IL attracts visitors from all
over Canada Last year there were more
than "A million admissions.
The art exhibition Of the fair" IL
international in character. For three
years past the American paintings have
been feature of the show and the Brit
ish painters also regularly contribute.
Only one country of Continental Europe
is invited to participate each year and
Austria IL the country invited for the
coming exhibition. No prizes are offered
at the exhibition but there are frequent
purchases.
Among the American artists whose pic
lures at these exhibitions in the past have
been purchased and are now in Canadian
collections may be mentioned Chauncey
Ryder. Jules Turcas. Paul Dougherty and
Arthur J. Keller. The Paul Dougherty
canvas hangs in the National Gallery at
Ottawa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
DIED.

LENICK AT Framinshau. 'tlts.. Ap,,. q,
Elizabeth Augusta, widow Of john Ai...
grave iHvi,k
Funeral services Will he hsA sur.I,,.
April s6, at o'clock. 90 the hou. u
her son-in-IdW, Jtmot StYui No-
hokus, \ j Tram ny Er. HAHfotd
leaves jersey city 1880 H. NJ.
MAIiNlN.--At B,rhlchcm. Pa. ON lri,.,,
April a. 1874 Elra Marvin. beloved
husband Of Georgia smith Marvin. IN
his hfty-htth year.
Masonic funeral ceremony ny Chucolior
Walworth Lodge, 27l 7. A. 81,
Renaissance Room, Masonic Han %S
West rwentv-fourth stree. Sr~ York
CITY, Suntay evening. Arm .b at 4
o',locl. lui'rm'ut at Mount Auburn,
Cambridge, Mass
MINGLE ou Wednesday. Apru %, ,si,.
Rosuuua Bow"rs Miugle, widow OF Samp.
ron - Nlusle.
Funeral services at the Belnord Apart.
ments, Eroad.ay ana Eighty sixth street
on saturday, Apru %. leli at . T. Al
Philadelphia and Wuuamsport. Pa. pa
p-rs please copy.
NAN DYKE ON Thursday. April %, Ben.
lamin Cornelius Van Dyke.
Funeral services at rtlmley Nemori.
Church faitmoput avenue amt Roul..
ward, Jersey CIV, on saturday AVN
90. At = T.. Tstc Montgomery s,rr-t
car a. Exchange place TO Boulsvsri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

CHARLES V. FAur. who died May g.
1913 left s20o,923 and net estate of
s5S4St, all OF which went 10 his wife
Sarah G. Faile. He had securities worth
sl275tS but owned thousands of shares
OF mining stocks found TO he worthless
HENRY &. NALENTINE, who died Ianu-
AIRY II, 1912, left an estate appraised at
s3G2.9S7. The bulk consisted OF eG3G
shares Of Valentine n Co, varnish manu-
facturers. which Appraiser Garvln valued
ut $33i.397, The state Comptroller APP
pealed on the ground that the >aiu.' IN
was too low and Surrogate Fowle' .td
the value AZ s376,5a6, making total
estate si0S,lis. Tn. Appellate Division
yesterday reversed the Surrogate and up
held the original appraisal. The entire
estate went to the widow, Grace G. Vslen-
tine
ELp\BErH =. CLARK loft a net estate ~
s2os,i g. which went in equal shares to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
LADA IS A SURPRISE
IN RUSSIAN DANCES
Welcome Visitor at the Princess
Wins Approval by Her
Rhythmic Grace.

\ Young woman said 20 he a Russian,
although there was evidence that she
has probably come to the New York
who call themselves Russians follow in
reaching this city. came forward as a
dancer yesterday afternoon at the Prin-
cess Theatre Her designation Lada sug-
gcsted nothing TO the audience and the
mpassioned preliminaries OF her press
agent had led the few who read them
to fear the worst.
But Lada proved to BE- a youthful
more or less inexperienced dancer OF
the kind which despises tho technical
training OF the ballet schools. But she
possesses certain very decided charms OF
her own She is prepossessing In appear
ance. slight and graceful In figure and
has sense OF rhythm which makes her
dancing a delight from that point OF
view. Then she has Imagination; the
symbolisms of her studies are not alto
gether subjective and her movements are
at present free and animated with the
spirit OF youth. So Lada proved to be
a most welcome visitor even at this late
day.
Her dancing OF Russian folksong
and "A Brahms Hungarian dance were
charged with youthful grace and her ex-
pert and evidently natural observance OF
the time OF her dances. The "Lada''
ballad. said to be by Gllere, she danced
TO the accompaniment OF a voice singing
the ballad. and in her white and green
draperes foated bewitchingly about the
stage. The Shadow Dance" OF Mac
Dowell revealed all the pagan qualities
her inventiveness in gesture and step was
engagingly displayed.
Nothing was SO poetic az her dancing
of a "valse Trlste" of Sibellus. In which
she was first shown In sleep on a tawny
couch crossed by "A broad band OF
crimson drapery with two lamps at either
end OF the bed. Arising she danced rs
II in slumber illustrating the melody
with graceful pose and eloquent mining
In the 'Trepak' of Moussorgsky a voice
again sang the melancholy legend of the
frozen SHOWS and the appearance OF
death before the spring awakening
Draped in purple until not even her
face was visible and then clad in huge
flowers TO symbolic the bloom that fol.
lowed the winter SHOWS, lada. probably
Miss Lada to judge by her appearance
danced with grace and significant by
play Then the Hungarian rhapsody OF
Liszt, in which she followed the music
with picturesque denotement OF his
torical truth in her steps and gestures
was another admired feature OF her pro-
gramme
Lada was applauded and that reward
| she seems always destined TO re-
ceive for her efforts from an audience
susceptible to the effect of such a pretty
| exhibition OF her art as the young woman
gave. And no soon as her qualities are
well known she will probably enjoy the
enthusiasm of many more than the small
number that gathered to zee her yes
terday.