davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
RED HUSSAR WING
GOVERNORS DERBY

Second only to the great harness
program was the offering from the
barns of the thoroughbreds. 1t was a
corking card and drew almost as much
attention as the big feature events.
Through bone" on the part of the
rider of Barrac in the five furlong
event the race was run before the
hFse arrived at the post, the jockey
having taken him the long way around
The presiding judge called the race no
contest and il was run over with sew
erai out as result of the decision.
In the six furlongs open Barsac was
pounds the best. Waiting on the pace
to the head of the lane he easily picked
up Gordon Russell to win in handy
style with the early pace maker sec
ond and Apache Kid third.
The mile novelty event found Sweet
bait under a hustling ride able to drag
down most of the money, the latter
winning four of the purses with Bal
dey Beers getting the first and Regards
annexing the final pair The race was
a prettily contested event and divided
interest with the derby for horses
owned in the state
The five furlong event run over
again at the command of the judge
went to Forge. Edmund Adams was
awarded the second place and Split
Second dragged down the corn meal
end of the purse.
Dividing interest with the best of
the harness events and crossing the
days was the governors derby run over
the mile course with five to face the
flag. Chas. ]. Harvey the pick of the
wise money went right into the lead
from the lift of the gate and held COM
mand to within sight of the pay station
where Red Huzzar which had waited
on the pace moved up to win at ease
Myrtle Queen was best of the rest.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

that there was nothing in the condi
ton of the institution which would
constitute an obstacle to a reorgani-
cation.
The resolutions agreed to by sixty
depositors at a meeting last Tuesday
night in favor of leaving eighty per
cent of the deposits in the bank for
sixty days in the case of reopen
ing, and which were signed by sew
eral hundred depositors at the Ar
mory meeting on Thursday night
were signed by many others yester-
day at the places where they were
left A very large majority of the
deposits are now thus pledged.
At a meeting of the city commits
sion yesterday two resolutions were
unanimously adopted The first was
an endorsement of the action of the
depositors with reference to leaving
eighty per cent of their deposits in
the bank for sixty days. The second
was resolution to leave the same
percentage Of the city funds in the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

SO far as they have gone, cannot. for
obvious reasons, be made public.
The directors of the bank appar-
emily realize the necessity for prompt
action. They have expressed their
appreciation of the friendiness of
public opinion and of the willingness
of the depositors, almost without ex-
ception, to aid them to the extent of
their ability in the early rehabilita-
ton of the bank and they will un-
doubtedly justify this friendship and
willingness by doing everything in
their power in the way of executing
such reasonable guarantees as may
be necessary to secure the required
capital for the reopening of the bank
on firm basis.
sources from which the needed capt.
tai may be secured and it may be
believed that all of them are en-
couraged by the spirit which the de-
positors and the public generally have
manifested
Bank Comptroller Callaghan's in
vestigation Of the banks affairs is
not yet concluded and naturally,
nothing in detail has been given out
by him or his assistants, of any re-
suits yet reached. But it has been
stated that far better condition has
been disclosed than was expected and
the comptroller is said to have stated
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
TODAYS PROGRAM
First Race

One-half mile. colts and years
old, Arizona horses; purse $3.50
1 Vanity Fair, b. m. weight 100,
Sykes, yellow, pink sash.
3 Clover Bell, CHI. m. weight 1913,
H. Roberts, purple and yellow cap.
8 Blue Jay, gr. s., weight 1O9, II.
Morper, green cap.
4 Vida, b. M, weight 109, McGraw.
Heeley, b. c.. weight 81, c. Pas
sey Green, green and red cap.
Second Race
One-half mile consolation, open.
Purse $3.50. Horses not winning first
or second at this meeting:
l Laboteta, b. m, weight ia. Fisher,
. Cal Curn, ch. g., weight III, Tul-
lett, pink red cap.
3. Bolley Beers. b. G., weight ia.
]. Donovan Red, white sash.
Myrtle Queen, ch. m, weight ia,
C. Passey Green, green and red cap.
Black Pass. blk m, weight ia,
Meripole, polka dots.
Third Race
Six and one-half furlongs, consola-
ton open. Purse 5000. Horses not
winning since June 1st:~
l Beaumont, oh. g, weight ia,
Fisher, black. gold sleeve.
Rus San, b. c., weight ia, Maper,
lavender. green cap.
Oswald, weight 1 4, Sykes, yellow
black sash yellow cap.
4 San Bernita, b. m, weight ia, c.
Passey, green, green and red cap.
Fourth Race
Five and one-half furlongs. conso-
lation, open purse 5000. Horses not
LIST, Ind or 3rd at this meeting.
l Cordova, oh. m, weight ia, Me-
ripole, red, white sleeves.
Eek Davis, b. h., weight III, Tul-
/ lett, blue, red cap.
Lulu G, blk. M, weight ia, c
Passey, green, green and red cap.
4 Bertha Weaver, br m, weight ia
Harper, lavender, green.
Amusement, oh. g., weight 100
jackson, red, green belt. red cap.
Fifth Race
One and one sixteenth miles Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
LAST NIGHT OF FAIR
WEEK At ANERs0N's

Fair weeks last night will be
ushered out in a blaze of glory at
Murray Andersons. In addition to
the regular features Mr.. Anderson
and Miss Crane will dance the Portu-
gese "Pericon," Fred Kisselberg will
sing "Tipperary," THE Little Gray
Home in the West" and popular
number from High Jinks," which
will afterwards be played as dances.
There will be another of the lucky
dances" the novelty which has made
such a hit, balloon dance" and other
special attractions.
The new dancing place has made
the biggest hit that has ever been
scored in Phoenix and Washington
street between Third and Fourth is
an automobile show all by itself each
evening. From eight o'clock until
1880 Mr. Anderson gives free instruc-
ton in the new dances and the floor
lis open free to partons. The Fox
Trot has already become popular and
the next thing that Phoenix will be
talking about will be the Murray
Hurry" Ever try it?
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

May Mack Monday and lowered by
her yesterday to 2:04b.
Contention B., with Durfee up, will
be sent against the worlds record of
2:0Sh for 3-year old geldings, held
by Hemet, Bud Mobiles famous Calf
fornia horse.
The history of the Phoenix track S
trctting record is interesting Sono-
ma Girl set it in 1910 at 2:06, De
Ryder broke it with May on Mon
day, lowering it to 2:05A. Then she
turned right around in yesterdays
2:07 trot and dropped it again to
where it now stands, 2:04h. Should
Star Winter break it again today. il
will in itself be a record for record
smashing.
2:18 Trot
Dr. d. c.; LOe Blossom, chm. !;
Alice >, b.m.; DR. Clark, BIS; Lady
LEGO, blk.m.; Meridian, Jr brig;
Delfino blk.m
Board of Trade Special
(3-year- Pace
Alta Bernata, with Borden and
Change with Berry-owners, driving.
Free for all Trot
Frank L.. By; May Mack, b.m.
Bertha Carey, BIN; Rags, By; Vir-
GINA Barnette, bf; Albaloma, Big. :;
NJ l.. j., Big; King Clansman, br.s.;
Peter Mccormick, br. s.; Star Win
ter, Big.
2:20 Pace
Patchlock, blk.s.; Direct So, br.s.;
Kuropatken, br.s.; Kildare, Big.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
Souvenir Spoons


bank for the same period at least.
Chairman McClintock of the Arr
mory meeting, acting on motion
made there, yesterday named COM
mittee of seven to confer with Comp
II oller Callaghan, according to the
suggestion of the latter. The mem
bers of the committee are DIR. ]. c.
Norton, Col C. w. tombstone, A. L.
Moore. Francis S. Velie, Rev. H. M.
Campbell, Frank T. Alkire and Clay
F Leonard. Governor Hunt and
Chairman McClintock are ex-officio
members Secretary WEIGH of the
board of trade has consented to act
as secretary of the committee
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
YME'S GOOD OFFENSE
NAY BEAT PRINCETON
Dartmouth Faces Pennsylvania In
Similar Lineup of Strength

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The chief
interest in the eastern football sched-
ule tomorrow centers in the Yale
Princeton game. From an offensive
standpoint Yale appears to outclass
Princeton, since each team the Blue
has faced this season has been scored
upon repeatedly with the exception of
son eleven which won from Eli, 10
to 7.
The Pennsylvania Dartmouth game
offers somewhat similar conditions
upon which to speculate. Dartmouth
were it not for a defeat at the hands
of Princeton, would be ranked as one
of the invincible teams of the east
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

There was considerable more fight to
a nose. The gang" wondered what
Bunch was doing when they saw him
coming up to dispute with Rastus who
was so close to The Assessor that there
was little choice between them. 1t was
actually Waynetta's last jump toward
the tape that won her that heat, Bunch
swinging his whip wildly.
The last heat was heavy josh. None
of the three heat winners wanted to
mark his horse, and there was slow
cautious drill until the last hundred
Yards, when any one of the trio might
have leaped forth a winner Waynettl
won in 2:10k.
2:12 Trot &c. g. A. Stake)
The Duchess cleaned up the two
twelve trot in hollow resounding fash
ion, with Mabel Van and Bertha Carey
stickers at second and third in all the
heats. Childs subbing for Durfee on
Alerick brought the son of Direcho
| home a consistent last until the final
heat, in which she secured fourth.
1t was a powerful fine day Of racing.
The harness events paid the winners
exactly s9.450, counting the $3.50 added
| by the fair commission for the final
heat in the 2:10 pace.
Today's program, which will really be
Il program and a third, as three after
Moons card must be crowded into the
final two days-will equal in wealth
yesterdays purse.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
TOM RICE WINS SECOND
HEAT Of COWBOY RELAY

By fast work changing his saddle.
Tommy Rice of the Bartlett Heard
ranch won the second heat of the
Cowboy Relay race at the fair yes
terday. Doc Pardee. who was riding
a string of Prescott horses was sec
ond.
Rice won the Monday heat, and is
expected to ride away with the re-
naming portions of the bacon at the
final this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
Kansas N ebraska

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.-The
football championship of the Missouri
Valley conference will be decided at
the indicated elevens of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and the Uni
versity of Kansas meet in their
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
De RYDER's GREAT MARE
Continued From Page one)

Gown the stretch well ahead of the
field, which was punched to the line
like some of the starts. Couchman Sc
cured only fourth. giving way to Bes
sic Bee. who looked like a better con-
tender and to the Knight.
2:10 Trot Copper Queen Stake)
The two-ten pace was a sort of an
easy win for Waynetta, after Bunch
had showed her out ahead in the stretch
to beat The Assessor and Rastus in the
third heat This is the first four heat
race completed this year, although in
sort, the final of which was called off
In the first heat The Assessor was
never headed and won easily in 2:O5 Y
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
Derby, open purse $500.

l Red Hussar, CHI m, weight 122,
Fisher, black, gold sleeves. black cap.
2 Regards, br g., weight ia. Sykes;
white, green bars, white cap.
3 Gorden Russell, b. c., weight 1872
Donovan; blue, yellow sleeves blue cap
Barsac, b. g., weight 119, Furman;
black and white, white cap
Lady NJ. NJ, CHI. m, weight ia
Roberts; green.
6 Sweet Bait, b. c., weight 10S. War
rem; green and brown, red, white and
blue cap.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
WORLD Of SPORT
FREE FOR ALL PACE WILL BE :
A RACE WITH MUCH CONTENTION

All the Big Fellows Are Grouped in This Last Feature
Event in Which Track Record for Competitive Pacing
May Be Lowered; Densmore, Logan, Pronto Couch
man, Minnie Chimes, Knight of Strathmore and Mar
got Hal Are Seven Who Were Named Yesterday for
This Fast Event
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
2:1o Trot "copper" Queen Stake

twenty-first annual game.
Twelve times in the twenty con-
tests Of the past victory has rested
on the Nebraska banners
Neither team has been defeated
this year, but each has tie on its
record
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

The Harvard gridiron battlers are
paying particular attention to the
forward pass, in which R. C. Curtis
is here seen engaged. Curtis is ex-
pected to figure in some spectacular
forward passing in the Harvard Yale
game on November 81.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
NEGOTIATIONS MOVE

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

Ono and one Sixteenth miles. Arizona
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
Il1A.Aa.6Ss 81
News from Beatrice
And Gage County

BEATRICE. Neb., Dec. 1.-(Spectal. -
jacob Kunkel. farmer living in West
Beatrice. sustained two broken ribs and
severe bruises about the body in a rum
away Sunday.
The annual meeting Of the Blue River
Baptist association. which has been in
session at Wymore the last three days
closed at Wymore Sunday evening with
a large crowd In attendance. Rev. Mr..
Collins of lincoln preached the sermon.
The next meeting OF the association will
be held at Western, Neb.
The annual poultry show opened at De
Witt today with a large number Of on
tries and quite number of the fanciers
OF this city sent their birds there to ex-
hibit. The show will close Friday eve
ming.
The Gerwick farm of 15e acres, located
west Of odeIl. was sold Monday at slier-
ifs sale. the consideration being $4,000
The Union Pacific Railroad company
Monday paid the county treasurer $te.-
7So.22, the amount of personal tax due
Gage county for the year 1914
Mrs. Caroline SPAIN, a resident Of Be
atrice for nearly forty years and widow
Of the late Henry SPAIN, who served OF
the police force in this city for twent,
years, died Sunday aged 90 years. Sht
is survived by three sons and two daugh.
ters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
Nebraska
NONPARTTSAN LAWS EFFECT
Appears to Be Doing What Was Ex-
peoted Of 1t When Passed.
DEMOCRATS LANDING ERMINE
Governor Morehead Filling vacan-
Giles with Party Men IN spite Of
Provisions for Elective
Places.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent)

CFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Dec. 1.-(Spccial )-when the
Legislature two years ago enacted the
nonpartisan judiciary law one Of the re-
publican senator's loosely remarked that
the title of the bill ought 10 read: can
act to enable democrats a chance to get
on the supreme bench" When the bill
was reported by the judiciary committee
the report was for indefinite postpone
ment and the report of the committee
was adopted. Later Senator Grossman of
Douglas. introducer of the measure, who
soon after the session was over became
q candidate for appointment as district
judge in the Omaha district. begged his
colleagues to have the bill reported again,
and II was done On final passage the
bill passed. seven republicans voting
against Il
That there was considerably more than
pleasantly in the remark OF the senator
at the time the bill was passed IL evil
denced by the fact that under that law
for the first time for several years a dem
ocrat has been elected supreme Judge,
However. the nonpartisan intent OF the
law has not worked out In the three cases
where tho governor has been called upon
30 fill vacancies caused By designations
and death.
In the Omaha district Judge Howard
Kennedy, a republican, resigned to taISe
place on the State Board OF Control.
but his place was filled by the appoint
ment of a democrat When Judge Travis
OF Plattsmouth died the vacancy caused
In tho Second district was filled by the
appointment of a democrat When Judge
Hollenbook Of the Sixth judicial district
was elected chief Justice of the cupreme
court the governor appoints F. w, But
ton. another democrat, all of which goes
to show that the nOn-partisan judicial act
works only way and that the senator who
wanted to change the title of the bill
knew what he was talking about.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
No Funds to Publish
Water Power Report
CFrom 8 staff correspondemt.)

LINCOLN, Dec. L. SpeciaL)-The state
auditor has no authority to furnish funds
to publish the report of the special COM
mission provided for by the last legisla-
ture to look into the water power laws
of the state and investigate the laws of
other states ON the subject. ]. ]. Nc
Allister, chairman, and c. H. Gustafson,
secretary of the commission appointed,
have called on the auditor to see IL he
will furnish the funds necessary, ) and the
opinion of the attorney general is against
the commission.
The commission appointed by the gov
ernor consists of C. w. Trumble, w. M.
Stebbins, H. p. Stevens. Christ Anderson,
J.,J. McAllister. d. S. Hardin, o. A. Cor
bin and H. e. Relsche, all representatives
in the lower house Of the last Legislature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
KEMP LOOKS FOR UNITED
ACTION TWO YEARS FROM NOW
(From a staff currespondent.l

LINCOLN, Dec. 1-(Special.) -6enator
j. II. Kemp OF Fullerton while in the city
yesterday on business said he did not be-
lieve the republican losses ought 10 make
republicans discouraged. Sometimes
these things come as a sort OF blessing in
Disguise" said no. He believes that two
years from now there should be no ques-
ton about recovering lost ground and
placing the state where 1t should be.
II am sorry to see the state ticket lose
out and the men in the offices lose their
Jobs" said he, but there lie nothing in
the victory of the democratic party. in
my mind, that looks permanent, and as
far as I am concerned I am going to
look for complete republican victory in
1916 all along the line from the legislature
to the United States senate"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
Citizens Of Elgin
Banquet COPELAND

ELGIN, Neb., Dec. Especial Tele-
gram.)-The citizens OF Dlsin rendered a
testimonial banquet tonight to Regent
George COPELAND on the occasion OF bis
retirement from the regency of the Uni
Nersity of Nebraska The banquet was
served att the Logan and covers were
laid for the full capacity OF the house.
The gathering was presided over by
George N. Seymour and after the toast
list was completed, Regent Couplsnd re-
sponded with an address. reciting' the
events of his thirty-five years life In
Elgin. A letter OF appreciation was read
from Frank L. Halter of Omaha, member
of the Board of Regents. Mr.. COPELAND
VIII leave next week to spend the winter
In Pasadena, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
MlxUP IN STATE LAWS
OVER AGENCY OF AUDITOR

CFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec 1.--(5pecial.) THE old
law covering insurance companies pro-
vided that the state auditor should be
made the agent OF all companies outside
OF the state doing business in this state
for the purpose of service in case Of suits
Today Auditor Howard received service
In tho case Of suit brought by the I'LL
nois Surety company, but refuses to act
because the new insurance code law pro-
vides that the insurance commissioner
should be the agent OF the companies,
In enacting the law the Legislature neg
lected TO annul the old law and in con-
sequence the statutes stTll makes both
the auditor and the insurance commits
sioner the legal agents Of insurance conn
panies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
Nebraska
BUTTON NAMED FOR JUDGE
County Attorney of Dodge Chosen to
Succeed Hollenbeck.
DIR. CARR FOLLOWS HIMSELF
GovernOx MOrehead Names Him one
of Health Board Secretaries
Upon Request of Mr..
bryan.


LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. Especial Telo-
gram. )-Governor Morehead today ap-
pointed f. w. Button of Fremont, county
attorney OF Dodge county, as judge Of
the sixth judicial district to fnl the va
cancy caused by the election of Judge
Hollenbeck as chief justice. DR.. e.
Arthur Carr Of LAncoln was also reap
pointed as one OF the secretaries OF tho
state board OF health.
Governor Explains.
In tae appointment Of Mr.. Button THIS
morning the governor deems It Decessary
TIC make an explanation Is follows:
In selecting Judge to succeed Judge
EolianbeclS have taken into account the
e fact that Judge Houenoeck was eiecueu
eru part Of the district, and has, perhaps,
more judicial work than any other county
IN tho district.
voters themselves selected one man from
the eastern end OF the district and an
other from the central or western part
and think II we'll to observe the distrl-
OutIon made by the voters. Mr. Button.
whom have Just appointed, was aSso-
ciated with Judge Holienbeok in tho law
business before tho Judge went on the
district bench and 1 find that he is very
strongly endorsed by mennbers of the bar,
both from his own and other counties in
the district AS county attorney OF Dodge
COUNTY he has had valuable eNperlence
thtngs considered. no Is tho logical man
for the place.
How Some View Choice.
The extreme eastern end OF the dis
trict has had q Judge for forty years
at Fremont and the central part the same
number OF years at Columbus and the
western part never had a Judge, accord
ing 70 the view taken by friends Of can
didates who are left high and dry.
Dr. r. Arthur Carr succeeds himself as
one Of the secretaries of the State Board
of Health, according to the appointment
made this morning. 1t had been expected
that DR.. Carr would have the place as
Mr.. Bryan had requested It.
Bryan wanted Carr.
The governor makes the following ex-
PLANTATION Of the appointment:
L have had the selection of member
OF the board of secretaries of the
State Board of Health, under considera-
ton for a long time. The law under which
this board is created virtually requires
me to appoint a member of the Homeo-
pathic school of Medicine and this school
has certified four names, DR.. Carr 8
being one Of the four. and states that
any one of the four would be satsfac-
tory. This. of course, does not represent
the unanimous feeling of all the members
of that school of medicine, but l have
rarely found it possible to make an APP
pointment that was unanimously APP
proved. In addition to the central en-
dorsement from his school of medicine
DIR. Carr has endorsements from a Large
number of physicians and surgeons, and
1 may say also that Mr.. Bryan has ex-
pressed his desire that the doctor be re-
appointed. L have. therefore, issued a
commission to DR.: Carr to succeed him
SELF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED
(From a staff Correspondent,

LINCOLN. Dec. 1.--(Special.) * Governor
Morehead today issued his proclamations
on the initiative and referendum PROPOSE
tons as voted on at the late election. He
proclaims the university extension pTopo-
sition carried for extension on the down
town campus by vote OF 1f7,64T for the
downtown lots to STR for the state farm
location. The employers liability and
workmen's compensation proposition car
ried by a vote Of 92,613 for to s5,TT7
against. The Nebraska City aimOry
appropriation was recalled by a vote Of
1S3,457 for the recall to 4O,6D against.
Woman suffrage lost by a vote Of %, TSs
for the proposition to 1OOS42 against
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-02
Hurt in . Ranaway.

BRADSHAW, Neb., Dec. L-(special.) -
s. r. Lchtenbarger. who lives five miles
north of here, met with a severe accident
this afternoon In a runaway, by being
thrown from his buggy and striking
some sharp obstacle cutting a large cash
in his neck and puncturing a small hole
In the windpipe, also fracturlng his jaw.
The cash In the neck required several
stitches to close the wound. While the
wound is an ugly one, the attending
physician states that unless some I'M
foreseen complication appears. that he
will recover. Mr., LAchtenbarger 10 a vet
eran OF tine civil war and nearly 20 years
old