davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
PICTURE SPECIALS TONIGHT.

The two-reel installment of the Lucille Love" pictures heads to- nights bill at the Goodwin airdome in Tempe Another two-part produc- ton is entitled "The End of the Trail" The single reels are "The Re- generation of John Storm" and Sims Last Trick"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
THOMPSON CASE TODAY

The preliminary hearing of w. C.. Thompson was again postponed yes- terday, and will be held this morn :. ing-if nothing else happens. It seems that the attorneys for the state and defendant had important business to attend to in Phoenix and agreed to a continuance. It is set for 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06

is an Alkali film, together with Mar
 garet Joslin in the inimitable charac- ter, Sophia Clutts.' Red Hawks Sacrifice" Kaiem film. showing Mona Darkfeather, is the closing pie ture of an altogether good program.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
A MEAN MAN

To borrow a wagon, break it. and leave it in pawn with the black smith for the cost of repairs, is pret- ty rotten treatment. One T. F.. Mackensome is alleged to have per pet-ated such an offense, when he borrowed a wagon and then turned it over to the blacksmith. as he did not have any money to pay for the re- pairs. It is charged that he was able to pay for the repairs. but in tentionally tried to beat the kind friend who loaned him the wagon.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
DRYDEN OUT AGAIN

W. s. Dryden, who was so badly cut in an automobile accident Mon day night, has recovered sufficiently to be out of the hospital. NJ. Dry den is very weak from loss of blood, but he is too active a citizen to be down long. Mrs. Beach, who was badly hurt when she fell out of the auto in a faint, is still confined to her home Mir Beach has two badly burned hands.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
MARSHAL PEYTON,S REPORT

Marshal Thos. Peyton reported for the month of July that there had been eighteen arrests in Mesa, as fellows: fighting. 6; intoxicated, 4; pootlegging, 4; doing business with out license, 4. Eleven pleaded gull. .. ty Of the cases that went to trial but one received an acquittal.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06

a thriller of the first order and great ly benefited by the tremendous cast that is employed in this picture
 Universal Ikes Wooing" discloses that prince of western comedy in a series of side-splitting incidents to a stormy courtship. Ike wins in the end and gets more than he bargained
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
BOUND FOR THE SOUTH

w. H. McMillan. Mrs. McMillan, and their son. John, will leave today for Nogales, Arizona, where they will stop temporarily. Eventually they will proceed on into Mexico, where Mir. McMillan is interested in some mining lands. The McMillans re- gently returned to Tempe from Port land. Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
MOOSE MEMBERS

Counted among the many Tempe ties who took in the festivities of the Moose lodge at it's mulligan in Phoe- nix last night. were H. C. Schaulis and K. T. Hyder. Schaulis, the Teddy Tetzlaff of Tempe, was back of the wheel, as usual.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
Airdome

A two part Eclair feature, Into the Foothills" that was made in Tucson, occupies the position of honor on one of the best of the many big bills tnat have ever been put on at the Nickel Airdome. "A Race with Death IS another high class Rex drama that IS
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
CARSON PLEADS GUILTY

Mesa folks are interested in the case of Carson, who pleaded guilty in the superior court Tuesday to ag- gravated assault upon A E. Welch, in February, 1914. Carson was giv- en suspended sentence and al lowed to go free. He was brought here from Los Angeles where he was located about three weeks ago by Phoenix officers.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
BACK FROM ROOSEVELT

MT. and Mrs. A. N. Smith and son Ihomas, returned Tuesday night rom an auto trip of three days to flsh Creek, the Roosevelt dam and Globe. They report that the t'ip was pleasant but that they en- countered pretty warm weather along the way.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
RELIEF FOR MRS. DAVIS

Judge c. s. Irwin was successful in securing the promise of a ticket for Mrs. Davis and her four children to get to the coast where Mrs. Davis
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
A KARA AVIS

Mrs Hiram Offen-Tm afraid we'll never find the equal of that last cook we had. She was, indeed, a rare bird.
 Her Husband-Yes, rare and alas. migratory.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
DR. SEVERN HERE

pr. w. E. Severn, state veterinar- ian, was a Mesa visitor yesterday morning, having run over on profess sional business.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06

for. It's show that will be long remembered in the annals of Movie" history as one of the best and clean est that has ever been presented here or elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
WILL ENTER UNIVERSITY

September l will see a representa- tive of the Salt River Valley enrolled as a student in the Colorado Agricul- tural college, located at Fort Collins.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

their anxiety TO get q seat In the train
for home, surprising their interest In
the final score.
up the human NJ. They stay and
shout and hope till the hnish. They
even rush upon the field while the
game is on, and strip OF the goal
decorations In order TO get q few
more yards for Mauley.
Well may you covet and cherish the
M. you who have been honored with
II. The human NJ. composite or
forms and faces that shall never
quite be lost while life endures. has
backed you Loyalty: the living maize
and blue have been to you what the
golden cross standing out against the
blue OF the slrv was TO Constantine
q sign Of conquerfng; as glorious a
procurement, too. as the noble state
OF Michigan when its golden harvests
vie with the sapphire surface Of the
inland seas, and Its Affirming hand Is
appraised at the top OF the map in
support OF education and progress.
Yes. the NJ has been back of you;
now you are TO be back OF the NJ.
We know you will bear II proudly
and back II up bravely TO your last
expiring breath. renewing always
one heartfelt vow OF feaity; IF ever
forget what II has done for me "
refuse to sanction what II symbolizes,
may my tongue cleave to the roof OF
my mouth and my right hand forget
her cunning"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

sure there will be something worthy
OF commemoration At the end Of the
season. and SO IL has ever been with
to year. The old guard graduates, but
Il never surrenders.
But q truce to words; what you
are interested In 10 letters. This 8
an occasion where the initial cere-
mony comes last After viewing sew
eral football battlenelds. | congratu-
late the young men on getting an NJ.
without having II traced with a
chisel; rejoice that 1t Is block NJ
NOT q block Of marble.
There are those who nout the intel
lectual value OF athletics, but where
will you fnd a keener relish for the
lives and letters of the great than
In a festal occasion like this.
life and letters OF Macauley?" Al
ways aliuring. Life and letters II
Cariyiey Forever relishable. Life
and letters OF the Browningsr" Heart
warming. (''The Scarlet Letter" has
been rejected since the game with
Cornell) But when our Is trophy
winners receive the guerdon Of their
gallant services. we will hear them
say This Is the life and this is the
letter"
When there are so many lives 20
lead. why this particular life? When
there are SO many letters In the al
phabet, why this particular letter!
II surely isn't because OF the fabric,
the bunting~-I take IL they don't use
anything else In making football let
tiers. The bunting, or crash, or what
ever material the NJ Ia made of, per-
ishes with the using. Why, then, Ii
this resplendent letter above all other
letters In glory?
You know the answer, boys. II IL
because the NJ we emblazon upon the
loyal breasts Of our team, Is the min
iature replica Of that vast futtering.
palpitating, hnrrahing. huzzahing hu-
man M that flashes into form and
fervor on Ferry field whenever a
cheer, or q protest, or warning will
help.
What makes the NJ, The same
thing that makes the national orr.
fammeHIt Is the loyal souls back
Of them both: greater than both.
The vibrant message that the stu.
dent democracy transmit In cleaning
maize and blue and In the hoarse-
throated YEA team. fight EN-, fight
EN-" to their representatives on the
fields, is the message that inspires
and sustains the soldiers OF the COM
mon good In the national struggle.
Happy the statesman or editor who
hears from the stadium OF consti:u-
ents or subscribers. such shouts OF
well done as your human NJ choruses
across the lines OF conflict
One reason why reform moves with
leaden heel Is because so many on
lockers quit the scene of the lighting.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
"Jim Tink He's Grasshopper,"
And Warner Found Jim Was

ing standards, where Warner was
attempting TO show the jumpers how
to clear the crossbar la Mike Swee-
ney--of course. George HORNE had
not been heard OF At that time. The
crossbar had been placed at height
which all the jumpers had failed TO
clear. Warner had stepped 10 the
standards and was preparing to lower
the bar, when one OF the athletes
touched him on the shoulder and said
Wait a minute, Mr.. Warner, Jim
he wants to Jump. Ha. Ha! He
tink he's a grasshopper.'
Warner turned and saw one OF the
students, an Indian boy dressed In q
working blouse and overalls. Just as
he had come out Of the shop. where
he was learning trade. Warner was
preparing TO shoe the buck" away
and tell him to stop bothering the
athletes when the yoIngster approach
ed the standards. and, springing from
the ground, sailed easily over the
crossbar.
Warner knows an athlete when he
sees one: Say. you" shouted the
coach, Ego to the gymnasium and tell
Mike to give you an athletic suit and
a pair OF spiked shoes Then come
out here and get 10 work. You're a
member OF the track team now"
Four years later the same Indian
stood before the King OF Sweden. In
the huge, white-walled stadium In
Stockholm where the pick OF the
worlds athletes had been In compe-
.tltion. The Swedish ruler clasped his
hand and saids' ~
"You, sir, are the most wonderful
athlete in the world"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
Oldest League In
City Reorganizin9

The oldest basketball league In ID
troit Is now being organized for TIL
winters work at the y. NJ. c. A.
Is called the Commercial league. hal
always been composed OF six teani|
representing various firms OF the CYL
and has been In existence for y
years. AL Schweitzer will be th|
manager this year.
Entries close Nov. 81 for the Intel
church basketball league. membet
ship In which has been limited Il
eight teams from the followinI
churches: North Woodward M. n
st. Andrews Episcopal. Fourteent1
ave. Baptist. Christ church. Secon|
German Baptist, North Woodwar|
congregational. Calvary PresbyteI
ian, Royal Oak M. z.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
SCRAPPERS READY
FOR GONG TONIGHT

Both Johnny Lore and Mickey SHEER
idan are in great shape for their
eight-round ring battle at Windsor
tonight. Lore Is out to fight him
self into middle west reputation.
while Sheridan has everything to lose
by a defeat. Thus battle for gore
can be expected. The lighting viii
BE- at straight rules and should be
much speedier than previous Affairs
of the autumn. Tommy Moore and
Tommy Hudson will fight the semi
final tonight. when Meyers and Mark
ham and Ushe and George Hicks as
the preliminary attractions.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
Cuban Players May Cause
Another Baseball Crisis

our Miguel Angel Gonzales. OF the
Reds: Arragon, OF the New York
Americans; Luque. OF the Braves. and
AcOzts. OF :he Washingtons are play.
ins WITH or against Armando Marsans
and Cueto. OF the 81. Louis Feds
Moreover. tie whole Birmingham club
Of the Southern league In In Havana,
playing against Marsans and Cueto.
II peace II declared. all these pee
cadillos. OF course. viii count for
nothing and will not be mentioned.
hut II the war goes on. what will the
National Commission do about IL?
Almeids. the old-time favorite, =
now playing second base for the 81
mendares club. He is I'm good shape.
and IL said 20 be yearning for the
olamor and thrills of the American
game Cnce more.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
50 TO ENTER STATE
TITLE X-COUNTRY|

Fifty runners are expected to make
entry before Nov. 20 for the sixth an
nual Michigan championship cross
country run under the auspices. Of
the cross country club OF the Detroit
Y. NJ. c. A. The run will be made
Nov. rs at 3 q. m, the start being
made at the tennis courts on Belle
Isle. The course will follow along the
canal, through the woods and back by
the stock barns TO the tennis courts
again.
High schools OF Toledo have en-
tered six runners. Mansfield has also
entered one. There will also be run
ners from Ypsilanti normal and about
20 men from the local Y. M. @. A.
Runners from the "Y" expect TO win
back the prestige they lost last Sat
urday to the Ann Arbor team.
Gold, silver and bronze medals for
first second and third will be award
ed, besides ten special medals for the
NEXT ten men 70 finish. There will
also be a silver trophy presented TO
the winning team Of three men, which
will become q permanent possession
IL won for three years.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
NEWORLEANS WANTS.
WELSH and WHITE.

NEW oRI1EANs, Nov. Is.--Domt
nick Tortorich, the lighting man OF this
town. in a statement tonight said that
he would gladly match Freddie Welsh
and Charlie White over the twenty.
round route; would make them the
opening card at his new arena, which
viii be ready for business early In
January. and give the battlers the
same purse they received in Milwau-
kee last Monday, namely p IL per
cent TO White and As per cent to the
champion.
There isn't any doubt in the mind
OF Tortorich that the match would
draw a record-breaking crowd In this
city. He says both boys have fought
here before. have made many friends
and from New Orleans alone ought TO
pull In something like $4,000. Then
January will be racing month, and
they are preparing for the biggest time
this strange old city has had since
Uncle Sam purchased Louisiana from
France.
Articles calling for the match are
already In the mail. which will give
some inkling as TO how anxious the
local man Is to go through with his
part Of the transaction.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

II the baseball war doesn't end, the
magnates of organized ball may have
a tough Cuban situation TO cope with
in the near future. Under the long.
established laws OF the game. no play
or In organized ball can perform, even
in the off-season, with or against any
club employing an outlawed athlete.
Therefore. any major or minor
leaguer who plays with or against a
Federal Lacquer automatically sub
jects himself 10 suspension and a
fine. these penalties having been lev
ted without discrimination IN the past.
and even in cases where the big
Lacquer did nothing worse than play
with or against a Chicago city league
club that happened TO harbor rebel
lious kicker. Down In Cuba, right now,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
MOSlERS TOPPLE
FIvE-MAN RECORD

The Mosier bowling team, OF De
troit. won niche I'm the hall OF tame
last night by topping the fye-man
team A. u. q. record OF 3.205, hitherIo
held by the Burkes. or ST. Louis. ana
substituting record total OF ISL.
which Is likely to stand for severai
years. The Mosiers were bowling
against the Maxines In the Garden
league when they hung up their rel
markable count
Tom Haley was the high man o1
the evening. with a total OF 7l5, aud
Charlie Smith was close behind Will
a 100. The American Bowling conf
gress will be asked 10 recognize fhsI
record as official. as II undoubtedly
Will The following summary tell7
the story OF the tremendous topplina
OF Dins.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

Glenn Warmers reported determi-
nation to leave Carlisle In disgust and
cart his coaching genius to the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh recalls many In.
teresting "reminiscences Of the great
athletic tutors achievements during
his long regime at the Indian school
Probably the finest thing Warner ever
did for the athletic world was to dis
cover" Jim Thorpe. And thereby
hangs a tale.
One day in the spring OF 1908 War
ner had his redskin stars training
on the athletic field at Carlisle. A
squad was clustered around the jump
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
The 'Frenchmany Loses
His Chum, the ''Swede''

Possibly no one regrets the pass
Ing OF ole Olson from the Nap
fold 10 Cincinnati more than Nap
iajoie. THE .Swede" and THE
Big Frenchman" were cronies.
pals. On the road the two men
were always together, AZ the
hotel after the game or az the
show. where you found The Big
Frenchman" you also found The
Swede." II was curious blend
this OF Swede and q Frenchman.
but II reflected one OF the strong.
sst friendships In baseball.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
BROTHERS in RING
FOR AG CAPTAINCY

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov. Isl
The captaincy OF the 1915 M. A. q
football team rests between two
brothers. Blake and Hewitt Miller
with the former as the probabii
choice. Prospects are bright for an
other great team next year. despitf
the loss OF Capt. Julian. II is prob
able that DePrato will step into thi
shoes of Exelby and Carp In 1919
Dutch" Miller, the quarterback, Il
the only other man lost to the tear,
this year. and toe job OF unearthin(
a new feldgeneral will prove no ese
task for Coach Macklin. Flick, thi|
years sub. will probably have ara
call on the job.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

Louis Heilbronner. who was re-elect-
ed president OF the Central league at
the Omaha meeting. has an idea that
should do him credit. to say the least.
Despite his announcement that sal
aries will be cut next year, he be-
iieves that his circuit will see better
ball players than In many years.
Louis bases his dope on the probable
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
one GREAT YOST TEAM
TO BE DETROITER-LESS
Wilson Will Not See
the Army-Navy Game

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS
Word was received today that
President Wilson would not attend
the Army-Nayy game, 10 be play
ed here Nov. 2S. II was intimat-
ed that the presidents family has
accepted but few invitations since
the death OF Mrs. Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
DinniGs Scheme Was a Beauty
But IUOYu Noodle Spoiled

on some adhesive tap
between halves, and bound IL
scroll around the field general
wrist. The dope that would ha,
defeated the invaders was there. bI
Cannon forgot his index to stratea
and the game was tossed away Of
MES disposition may have been swe,
for few hours after the game. b'
we doubt IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
State Title Still
To Be Captured

II is all settled that Flint will play
Detroit Central at the ID. A. c.
grounds on Turkey day for the cham
pionship OF the state. The Buick
city boys have great team. but
there IL little chance OF them defeat
ing Coach Buss' scoring machine.
Grand Rapids Union high romped
over Grand Haven yesterday, Sc 10
o, while the O.. r. Centralites congre-
gated on the side lines and watched
proceedings. Central probably will
defeat Union next Saturday. but there
is a big chance OF victory for Union,
an eyentuality that would send the
state title scrap skyhigh. Muskegon
rs after a game with Detroit. but the
fact chat the Sawdust City athletic
authorities were rather nasty about
scheduling a game when IL was offer
ed them last winter will probably bar
them from any post-season scrape
here.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

There is no doubt that Dinnie Up
ton Is too bright lad TO he coach
ing high schools. Fills strategy is I'M
appreciated and his material too
crude to take advantage OF the high
rr education. Saturday. In the game
against Detroit Central. Dinnie saw
that Cannon. HIS quarterback was
lot OF good plays. So the
Irish mentor wrote ream or two Of
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
Central League Salaries to Be Cut
But Prexu Promises Faster Ball

ity of squads higher up being heavily
slashed and a large number Of crack
ing good baseball players being turn
ed loose. thus becoming available for
Central league magnatee. The 1919
salary limit of $4,000 Is $500 less than
that OF the past two years. aud dras-
tic measures are to be taken to en-
force the new ruling.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
YOST ADDS THREE
TO ROLL OF HONOR

Reams have been written Of how
Capt. Jimmy Raynsford, Of the Yost-
men, developed In single season
from a tackle OF substitute calibre 10
pivot man Of wonderful ability. II
has remained for Coach Yost how
ever, TO pay the real tribute TO the
manner in which the captain rose TO
equal the demands upon him.
In selecting for the first time Q
second ailtime Michigan eleven. Yost
found places for both Tommy Hughitt
and Raynsford, who Saturday played
their final game for the Maize and
Blue. Jimmy Craig was placed on the
frst all-time team. replacing A. A.
Hernstein, Craig IL the first man TO
break into the honor eleven since
1906. The all-times teams now stand
as follows:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
BRICKLEY TO HAVE NO MONOPOLY ON
N THE HERO STUFF-PUMPELLY Is ANOTHER

NEW HAVEN Conn Nov 1s-charley Brskley Of Harvard
monopoly OF the hero stun In the Yalearvard
hes saturday He WI have 70 split $3.50 with Harold Pumpey
dr0pkck tied the Princeton
hns been out for and recovered but
within Held distance Pumpely viii be called
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
Giants Want Pair of
Yale FOOfballists

The New York Giants are hot on
the trail OF two members Of the Yale
football team. The two gridders In
question are Long John" Reilly and
Harry LeGore. LeGore Is All-Amert
can material this year.
Reilly IL the best third baseman the
Blue has had in years. and LeGore 10
a cracking good shortstop. Both have
refused 10 sign until after the school
year, however, as they do not desire
to take any chances with their ame-
teur standing. /
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
eresnahan Not To BE Fed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Roger Bres-
nahan. Cub catcher. has announced
that his negotiations with the Brook
lyn Federal league club are of and
that he had dropped another deal to
obtain possession of the Cleveland
American association franchise and
remove II 10 Toledo. He has not yet
signed with the Cubs. though the
rumor persists that he Is to succeed
Hank O'Day az Cub pilot next year.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
Yale and Harvard Are
Well Matched--FOlwell

Fob FolweH, coach Of the wash
'nFton and Jefferson team. which
mas defeated Yale. and which gave
Harvard such a close battle. is OF
the opinion that the two teams are
well matched for next weeks
christening Of the bowl at New
Haven. There is little TO choose
between the two" Is the way he
has summed 1t up.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
White to Manaae Xenlce.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov, IS
Doc White, former Chicago White
sox southpaw, will pilot the Venice
Coast league team In 1915, IL was an
nounced today. White will ease into
the shoes OF Manager Hap" Hogan,
who moves into the presidency.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

II now looks ar II tine NJ. I. A. A.
1914 championship race would result
In q triple tie for the first time In the
history Of the state college organiza-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
ABOUT GRDDERS

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. is.-The
last real practice for the Harvard
squad will be held today i'm the
stadium. Light scrimmage work Is
the program laid out.
WEST POINT. y. ", Nov Is
Army's hope took a turn for the worse
today when IL was learned that Me-
EVAN was more seriously injured In
yesterdays scrimmage than was at
hrst expected. Goodman probably will
replace him In the Navy game.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. is--The Navy
team that will start against West
Point a week from Saturday. will he
decided upon today. The coaches plan
ned this afternoon TO send the scrubs
against the regulars in Army forma-
lions.
ITHACA. ~. ". Nov. tS.--A heavy
snow which chased the Cornell eleven
into the baseball cage yesterday kept
the men indoors again today. For the
nrst time they are drilling the squad
In forward pass formations