davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

the occasion may demand. The Har- yard Crimson in an editorial on the subject states:
 'The rules governing athletic sports at Harvard contain the following pro- vision: Such substitutes on the base ball and football teams, or crew, as shall be designated by the captain of the team or crew, and approved by the graduate treasurer. may use the let ters H.A.A.' So far as we know no
 insignia has been granted under this rule. At present the baseball or foot
 ball substitute classes neither with the first team nor the second, though of more ability than the second team man
 who wins an 'H2nd', receives no resig-
 milton: the member of the second
 four crew. in spite of working
 down to the eve of the race with Yale,
 receives none-a condition very evil. dently unfair We beg, then. to sug- gest that separate insignia for substi- tuts be established in each sport-per- haps HE in footfall, 'HB.' in base ball, 'H.U.B.C' as formerly in crew, dllU ILL., l. IOI SlllOt lIOChtN lldS dS- cended to a seat among the majors it should be included. The form of insig- mia is a detail however; of real inn portance is a material recognition of some sort for the substitute"
 The recent agitation relative to the college student playing summer base ball has led to many interesting pro- posals offered as a solution of the so- called evil. A number of the leading 1 eastern college team captains have an | nounced that they are in favor of the collegian being permitted to play for | money or other inducements during the vacation months without effecting his i amateur status in college sports. Fac
 ulty opposition is likely to prevent the adoption of any such rule but pr. | Young of Cornell has advanced an idea which may receive more consideration.
 It is to grade the college teams ac- | cording to the degree of the strictness
 with which they observe the amateur rule in baseball
 "The remedy for the present unsatis-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

factory state of affairs" writes pr.
 Young, Ties in the hands of the Ma tional Collegiate association. Let it appoint a baseball committee which will get positive statement from each of the institutions represented in it's body as to the question, and publish that list, classifying the colleges per- haps as A. B. c. Then when an insti- tuition belonging to Class A. which stands for a rigid adherence to anna teur principles, plays an institution in another class, the conditions of compe- tition are known to everybody and the result judged accordingly In determ- ming the final rating of the various teams, of course only these colleges could be considered for the intercolleg- fate championship which compete on a strictly amateur basis, their games with the summer hotel and semi pro- fessional players being in the nature of practice games, the same as games with outandou professional teams"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
DEMOCRATIC CLANS ARE GATHERING HERE
State Central Committee to Meet To-
 day in State House.


 There was an air of mystery and expectancy around the corridors of the hotels last evening consequent to the arrival in this city of any num- Der of prominent democratic poli- ticians from all sections of the state to attend the meeting of the demo- cratic central committee, called by Chairman George Olney, to meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the state house, probably in the legislative chamber Early in the evening the knots of prosperous looking men talking in whispers were noticed in almost every chair.
 The line of cleaveage between the two wings of the party is about as it was during the sessions of the legis- lature and during the former meet ings of the committee in 1912. The friends of the governor with a few exceptions, are making their head quarters at the Ford Hotel, while the opposition is centering around the Adams Hotel That there is something of more than ordinary in terest in the wind is demonstrated | by the fact that many of the com mittee men have legal looking docu- ments with them. which are care fully folded up and placed in the recesses of an inward pocket at the approach of any but the elect. Prominent among the arrivals dur l ing the day are Senator C. M. Rob- erts of Cochise, Senator Micheal G. Guniff of Yavapai, Senator Pace of Graham, Representative J. R. Kerr of Yuma, County Assessor Ming of | Yuma, Honorable J. R. Keating of Florence, Honorable J. J. Birdno, 1 Honorable Fred T. Coulter of Spring ! erville
 | It will be remembered that at the last meeting of the committee held
 in this city before the primaries in | 1912, the state administration was not endorsed. What will be done l this time is unknown but the same definite dividing line between the | two camps as was noticeable two years ago is noticeable now.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
MORE T0 COMO
 ESTAM0S TOUR
Chairman Redewill Adds Several New Names Week Ought to Bring Forth Needed Hundred Musical Attraction

Rid of the pleasant excitement of automobile week, the motorists of
 Phoenix will now turn their atten-
 ton to the special train to Los
 Angeles leaving Wednesday for the
 Vanderbilt and Grand PIix races.
 Chairman F. H. Redewil Of the
 arrangements committee has secured
 these names in addition to those
 published some time ago in The Re
 publican: Mrs. Schurzell, E. R. Rede-
 will and wife, Frank Shedd, Roger
 Laveen, c. Claflin, J. H. Pinney, c. D. Messner, w. J. Barr, M N. Moore,
 Mir. and Mrs. Parslow, George Olney and wife, son and daughter, Joseph Nj. Levy.
 This raises the total secured to date from Phoenix to 35, with still will have a regular delegation, and Bisbee, Douglas and Prescott have promised dribblings of sports Fans from Tucson will probably enter !neir names some time this week. Since the last one was sprung, Dr. RedeWill has thought of another req son for going to Dos Angeles for the aces. There will be Fritz Kreisler the world famous vioinist, to play a | concert in Los Angeles Friday night | and this is the incentive for sev- l eral Arizona musicians and music i lovers to make the trip.
 The special will leave Wednesday l night, arriving ahead of the regular | limited via the Southern Pacific the l next morning. There will De z | seven-day leeway for returning, ant 1 if the crowd going adds up to ono
 hundred, the railway company vii |! give one-Way rate.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
FOREST SERVICE LOGS AND MAPS MOTOR ROADS Albuquerque Chief Sends Out Word That Motor Vehicles in Service
 Will Log Forest Routes

An order has just been issued by District Forester Arthur c. Ringland, at Albuquerque instructing forest offi- cers who use motor vehicles for travel to carefully log all roads of travel. It is hoped that by the end of the coming field season most of the motor roads within national forests and particularly those frequented by tourists will be logged.
 Notes will be made in regard to dis tances of travel; condition of the road; surface, such as mud or sand; and other information of -use to travellers. While this information is being pri- marily collected for official purpose. yet it is planned to supply it to the Dublic. --..s .-s-s-s.ss---.-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
NO WORD OF NIAGARA
Vessel With Broken Propellers Does
 Not Respond to Wireless.
TAssocIATEp PRESS DISPATCH l

BREST TRANCE. February 15.-No direct word has been received from the French line steamer Niagara, which was bound from Havre to New York with 147 passengers and was obliged to turn back because of brok- en Dropellers. She is returning to French port The Niagara was reported in distress yesterday about 135 miles off Ushant and the steamer Bordeaux went to her assistance. The Ushant signal station learned to- day the Niagara had been sighted far to the northwest. but though the station flashed signals continually, had received no answer late to- night.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
DISCUSSION SHOWS AUTO
 LAW |S BEING WATCHED
CUB REPORTER ON
 AUTO ACCIDENT

It's like this here, MT. Reporter, see? As near as I can tell, A gentleman hired my car. and he Was quite a proper swell. He brought a lady down with him To make trip afar, And so we scrubbed her thoroughly RepOrter-The lady? Dealer-No. The car Well, cutting off my story some, To come to what befell, They started out but soon broke down Which much annoyed the swell She didn't take the gas just right: It was an awful jar. . He cranked her up with all his might ReDorter-The lady?
 Dealer-No-o. The car. They soon were on their way again And started for the west All spick and span. without a stain When, all at once, I'm blest, She exploded and refused to go,
 Defied all jacks and bars. He lifted up her bonnet, to-
 Reporter-The lady's?
 Dealer nodding)-And the cars. That's all, I think, MT Reporter; now I'll state to you my claim, Five hundred dollars. you'll allow,
 Won't build her up the same. Her engines gone. her wheels ar,
 broke,
 I've lost my earning star; She's lying now upon the road
 Reporter-The lady?
 Dealer-No-o-o-o, The car.
 -Manhattan Auto Club Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS F0R THIS WEEK
Monday

International curling matches for Gordon medal begin at Montreal Central A. A. U. basketball cham pionships begin at Chicago. Opening of annual automobile show in Kansas City, Mo. National singles squash racquet championships, at Boston Ad Wolgast vs. Tommy Gary. 10 rounds, at Cincinnati Mike Gibbons vs. Kid" Graves, six rounds, at Philadelphia. Jabez White vs. Johnny Daly, 10 rounds, at Troy, N. Y.
 Tuesday
 Opening of annual bench show of the Eastern Dog club, at Boston. Phil Brock vs. Eddie Murphy, F rounds, at Canton, O. Jack Britton vs. Young Jack O'Brien. 10 rounds, at New York, Jack Redmond vs. Jack Nel- son, 10 rounds. at Platteville, Wis.
 Wednesday
 Entries close for the annual tour nament of the American Bowling Congress. Johnny Kilbane vs. Jack White, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. K. O." Brown vs Patsy Drouillard. s rounds, at Windsor, Ont
 Thursday
 First squad of the New York Giants leave for the training camp at Marlin. Texas.
 Friday
 Bud Anderson vs. Red Watson, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. Eddie Moha vs. Joe Yelling, 10 rounds, at La Crosse, Wis.
 Saturday
 Opening of the annual Sportsmen's show in Madison Square Garden, New York Opening of annual show of Cincinnati Automobile Dealers asso- citation. Annual bench show of Aire- dale Terrier club of New York, New York city. Joe Mandot vS. Johnny Grffiths, 10 rounds, at New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
REGATTA DATES ANN0UNCEDF0R
 B|G COLLEGES
Saturday, April1S, is Date of First Rowing Race, Which Will Be on Pacific. Eastern Boat Contests Later in Season
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH]


 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-With the an nouncement of the date for an inter- collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie as Friday, June 26, the American college rowing season is fairly well outlined. Although there are still dates for var ious dual and triangular regattas yet to be fixed it is apparent that rowing is steadily increasing in popularity as a college sport In the east, middle west and Pacific coast sections the various college and university crews are al- ready well advanced in their indoor and machine training and are awaiting the first opportunity to dip their sweeps in lake or river. Reports of unusually early practice | rows may be expected if the present | mild weather continues and once on the water the progress of both the crews and the final arrangements for the preliminary and championship re- l gattas will be repaid. As viewed at present the 1914 rowing season prom ises to equal if not exceed in number and variety of races that of the previ- | ous year. Several of the leading east | ern universities have completed ten tative rowing schedules while others are still in making. Neither the United l States Military Academy nor Syracuse have as yet announced their arrange i ments for the coming season. The dates for the Harvard, Cornell and Princeton crews have been fixed. Pennsylvania and Columbia are still working on their | schedules several dates of which have already been announce. The schedules for the various colleges supporting crews arranged from the fixed and ten- tative dates are as follows:
 Saturday, April 18.
 Pacific coast intercollegiate regatta California, Stanford and Washington universities at Oakland California
 Week of April 2o-25.
 Harvard at Annapolis probable training races with U. S. Naval Acad- emy crews.
 Saturday. May g. Columbia. Princeton and possibly Pennsylvania in triangular regatta Carnegie Lake, Princeton, N J.
 Saturday, May 16
 American Henley regatta, Philadel- phia, Pa, with races for college crews
 Saturday, May 23. Cornell Yale and Princeton in tri- angular regatta on Cayuga Lake, Itha- ca, N. Y.
 Tuesday, May 26.
 Harvard vs. Cornell on Charles Riv- CT, Boston, Mass.
 Saturday, June 20
 Harvard vs Yale, Thames River, New London, Conn.
 Friday, June 26
 Intercollegiate regatta, Hudson Rive Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Cornell, Pennsyl vania, Columbia. Syracuse. Wisconsin and winner Pacific coast intercollegi ate regatta.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
WILL SHOOT SAlAZAR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

FL PASO, Feb. 15.-General Scott has had General Salazar. prisoner extraordinary, confined in a special barbed wire stockade, away from other Mexican prisoners, who are being held by the American govern ment. He has informed SalaZar if an attempt is made to rescue him he will be the first person shot.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
COLLEGE SHOOTERS
[AsSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. February 15.-The Michigan Agricultural College, with a score of 9S3 took the lead in the sixth match between the colleges and universities for the national rifle shooting contest, the results of which were announced. In class c, Arizona was S51. vs. Pennsylvania State. de- faulted
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

The University of Michigan football association is already planning an elab- crate campaign of preparation for next autumn in view of the Harvard game to be played at Cambridge on October 31. At d recent meeting of the can- didates to discuss the hardest schedule that the Wolverines have ever attempt ed Director Bartelme talked on the me- cessity of all the men seeing to their scholastic eligibility. Trainer Farrell spoke of the preparation that the Mich igan athletes would have to make to meet a team of Harvard's calibre on equal terms. The Michigan trainer ex- pressed himself as far from satisfied with the attitude of the football men toward developing themselves to the greatest extent. He advanced, in sup port of this, the fact that the veterans on the squad never put in an appear ance at the gymnasium in the winter but they are satisfied with the condi- ton they can attain with the fall train | ing alone He said that Harvard men train all winter and summer, and if Michigan does not want to be disgrace fully routed in her first clash with the peer of eastern universities her ath- l letes must show some of this same | spirit.
 The third year veterans. called upor
 to speak, all dwelled on the need of 2 long training season. Pontius said tho Michigan football players had th'
 chance in their grasp to make the wes respected in the east. If they were
 defeated, the west would not be giveI
 another opportunity for years. Crait impressed upon the men that they
 should come to the classes that are t'
 be organized and take part in thu ! spring outdoor practice.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

The veteran trainer Dad Moulton. who recently resigned as track and field coach to the Leland Stanford Univer- sity squad. has accepted similar po- sition with the University of Santa Clara.
 Spring baseball practice has been under way at the University of Virginia for several weeks. A squad of more than forty candidates are in training daily on the varsity field under the direction of Coach Jack Ryan of the Washington American league club.
 The colleges and universities of the Pacific northwest are planning the for nation of an intercollegiate soccor league
 A movement has been started at liar yard University, the object of which is to award suitable letters or emblems to the substitutes of the various varsity teams who do not succeed in winning varsity letters by being sent into the big contests as relief players for the first string men. It is. pointed out that these substitutes are of great value in the development of the teams, acting both as trial squads and substitutes as
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
WILSON TO VISIT MEXICO

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MEXICO CITY, February 15.-It is reported that former Amreican Am bassador to Mexico, Henry Lane Will son, intends to visit the Mexican cap ital at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
ZARAGOSA ON RETURN

NEW ORLEANS. February b. The Mexican gunboat Zaragosi, which arrived on Wednesday left tonight in her return to Vera Cruz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
ROBBERS VISIT
'''- BARNES HOME

tRobbers attempted to gain en-
trance to the house occupied by Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Barnes. on the cor
ner of Perkins and Vine streets at
10 o'clock Tuesday night.
Mrs. Barnes was alone in the house
at the time Mr. Barnes is a travel
ING salesman and was out of the city
The usual method Of gaining en-
trance was pursued by the thieves,
through the Kitchen door by emitting
the screen and picking the lock- Mrs
Barnes heard the noise and lmmedi- r
ately telephoned both the Sherltts 3
office and the police station. Ed
Robertson. deputy sheriff responded
but the thieves had left before the
5lficers arrived. Later on a police
man appeared and discharged foni
shots from a As revolver at cotton
tail rabbit The shots alarmed the
Aeighborhood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
TALK CHEAPER GAS

The directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce held their regular month
y meeting At the lone Hotel at noon
today, using the noon hour for lunch
aud the discussion Of the various mat e.
ters before the board for action as
well as any matters members saw fit
to bring mp.
The roads committee reported
greater interest every day in the mat
ter OF good roads all over the county
and that on Thursday and Friday Of
this wcek 1870 days work with men
and teams would be done on the north
and south and east road
Special committees We're appoint
cd to confer with The S9-ers, to ar
range for the annual dinner Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and to confer
with thc park board relative to city
advertising.
The matter Of cheaper gas for man
uiacturing purposes was discussed ~
length and referred to the commit
tee on manufactures.
Tho invitation of the ladies Of The
christian church to take lunch with
them on April .. was accepted for the
whole membership.
Several regular committees report
cd important matters In process Of
working out, but not yet ready for
the public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
SECRET DEAL FORCES
OUT WAR SECRETARY
WASTE IN PRODUCTION
AND LACK OF SYSTEM
Carnegie, ingalls, and Others
Speak on Civics at New
York Meeting

New York. Mar. %. Andrew Car
negie, Albert Shaw and Lieut.. Gov
Sheffield ingalls, of Kansas, were the
principal speakers at a luncheon
given at the Hotel Astor, Tuesday by
the executive committee OF the M
tional Civic Federation to consider
the desrability Of organizing de-
partment of the federation for the
betterment of agricultural conditions.
Mr.. Ingals compared the United
States unfavorably with other coun-
tries in agricultural Development
II would say" he added, that the
troubles of American agriculture are
due largely to waste in productions to
lack of organized systems for pur-
chase Of supplies and to a failure to
utilize credit facilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
HUERTA MAKES CLAIMS
Of VICTORY At T0RRE0N
COUNTY BOYS AND
GIRLS To COMPETE
Athletic Track Meet and County
Spelling Bee viii Be Red
Letter Events

The athletic track meet next Sal
urday viii be me biggest thin& Of
the kind ever Ioaugurated N TINS
county Miss Margaret poolttle and
prot Brooks VIII have the boys and
girls il charge Medals and blue rib
bon badges have been provided foy
the winners. The badges will be on
display In tho windows OF tho Owl
drug storo tomorrow.
Moro than 60 entries have beon
made and many moro will file before
Saturday. School children from all
parts of the county will be hero to
participate.
Tho county spelling contest Will
also happen on the same date Tie
winner OF this contest will represent
Logan county in the state spelling
contest at oklahoma City next month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25

Nondon Mar. i--Westminster con
tinues to be seethins caldroh over
what the Liberals now denonnce as
the "mutiny Of the army arlstocralS
against democratic government
The fact has been established from
all obtainable evidence that "eherd'
S4ubert Cough and the other oftieers
of the Third cavalry brigade demand
cd and obtained written assurances
which had been drafted by lawyer
that they would not he ordered TO
fight Sir Edward Carson's Ulster vol
unteers. and that these assurances
were obtained largely through the
nersonal interest of the king
Before they left London tney sent
telegraphic messages to their ofo'n p
or officers in ireland that they haH
found support from the highe<
uuarters." ON their arrival at cur
ragh camp today they were welcomed
by a guard of honor with cheers ana
related the outcome of their summon7
to the war office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
OFFICERS WOUNDED, BUT
ADVERSARY IS KILLED

Durant, Okla, Mar. 25--E. L. iIol-
land, - years old. a liveryman, was
shot and killed, Patrolman Jack Sims
had three fingers OF his right hand cut
off by Il bullet and Patrolman Jim
Kearsey was shot in the side when
the officers called at Hollands office
Tuesday night and ordered him to ac-
them to his home.
Holland. the officers declare, drew
a revolver from his desk and opened
fire. The policemen returned the fire
retreating into the street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-25
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS SHOW
fRAME.UP WITH ARMY
Officers In ireland Had Guarantee
They Would Not Be Used to
Hurt U|stermen
0By Associated Press)

London, Mar. 25--Documents made
public today disclose, officially, the
fact that the British government gave
the officers in Ireland a written guar
antee that they would not use the
army to crush listers political op-
position to the Home Rule bill.
The correspondence, however,
points out that the government re-
tains its right to use the army to
maintain law and order
After protraeted cabinet council
this morning rumor started that
the entire ministry had decided to
resign.
Colonel SeeIey Quits
Colonel John Seeley resigned ms
portfolio as secretary or state -of waf
in British Cabinet today.
The Seeley resignation followed
quickly after the publication Of the
white Paper giving details Of the
crisis in the army,
Seeley in his valedictory address
to the House Of Commons denied tha'
the King had taken any initiative IN
the crisis.
The correspondence between Seeley
and the officers in ireland in the
opinion Of seasoned politicians de-
manded the cashiering Of the score
tarv for war or the resignation OF the
entire Cabinet
The first course was decided on al
the Cabinet council this morning
The premier refused to accept see
ley's resignation