davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

The Indian Motorcycle for 1915 has Surpassed all it's previous years in the {Number of truly basic advances in con struction and design. Nine of these innovations stand head and shoulders above the general line of progress, while twenty other improvements--im portant changes and refinements- unite to carry the banner of Indian superiority still further up the peak of success.
 All the engineering perfections which the motorcycle world has ac- credited to the Indian have been re tafned. and to these has been added a characteristic group of sound, new me- chanical developments. such as Is all ways expected of Indian skill and in genuity. faE M
 Indian leadership has never had greater exemplification than in Its 1915 models: never achieved so surely and so fully never for all it's remarkable past more deeply Justified it's position as the premier machine of its kind.
 For some time there has been a de- sire among riders for Lightweight machine developing 10-horsepower. To meet this demand the manufac- turers of the Indian have developed a lightweight, twin-cylinder model of 10-horsepower, (which is 75 pounds lighter than the regular twin. It is expected that this machine will prove unusually attractive to those who want a light motorcycle for city use. or who dislike the weight of the high powered twin.
 One of the main features of this mod e1 Is the motor construction. All the bearings and cam mechanism are identi- cally the same size as are used in the larger twin. A specially designed rol- Ter bearing clutch is used that amply takes care of the power and weight of the machine plus the strains and usage The increasing use of the motorcycle for passenger side car and commercial work has led to the new departure in motorcycle practice-the three speed gear. This permits of wide variation Of speed reductions according to the weight of the load carried or the nature of the grades and road surfaces en- countered The Indian three-speed gear mechanism has ratios of 10 to 1. 6 to 1, and to I. thus permitting adap- tation to practically and riding copdi- tions. This device can be attached to all models except D-l. ,:s;
 For the Big Twin Models, which ars rated at 15-horsepower. there has been designed a new heavy-duty clutch Th}q is of the multiple-disc type and is fitted. on the countershaft in the usual Indian manner It is of extra heavy con- struction throughout and will stand the heaviest punishment which 1t will oese bs called upon to take. The big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Many Editors Considering Withdrawing Correspon- dents and Depending on
 the Official Bulletins
BRITISH SOLDIERS PREFER NOTHING TO
 SOAKED CLOTHES
Have Thrown Uniforms Away, Says Report in L0ndon-Standard Oil Company Profits by Not ' Raising Prices on Ac-
 count of War

London, October M-(special )--Gratu- &l1y the press censorship in England is becoming moro stringent and now 1t has reached such a point that many of the editors and proprietors Are se- Riously considering recalling all their correspondents from the continent, and relying on tho official bulletins alto gekher for the news of the war. As ttiinSs arc at present thousands of dol Lars are being absolutely wasted on teie- graph tolls for no one can tell when he 6 teiegraph1ng whether or not the cen- bership will have issued some new reg nlation that makes all that he has tele- graphsd useless.
 The latest order, Issued at the end of last week, deorced that nothing must be 10 anything that has happened within live days previously or within 20 miles of Ahs front Accompanying this was an order that any analysis of the official reports or speculations on the military Ndtuation must be submitted to the censor before publication. This order was aimed at the military experts on the various slewspaper staffs. who have been ex- plaining the campaign from day to day ko their readers There is no doubt that this order. at least is fully Justified, for some of the experts have been drawing bn thefr private knowledge of British strategy in a way that might have made their articles very useful to the Ger mans. if they had reached them. This ts particularly true, I am told, in the case of one expert who has been for years in the confidence of the war office and whose articles bear the stamp of authority. Some of them recently have been amazingly informative and, l under stand, that sometime ago he was warned by the authorities to be more careful.
 The net is being frightened too, around the correspondents who have been work ing in the rear of the allied armies in France, and they are being rounded up and sent home under parole not to reveal anything that they have heard or seen. Che of these men, who returned a couple of days ago, lad stumbled quite by acci- dent into the French headquarters, and he had an exciting time. He was taken at first for a German spy and was for sometime in danger of being shot Finally he convinced the French general that he was a newspaper correspondent and he was ordered to be detained. He was kept in an hotel for two days and very well treated, but closely guarded, until . British officer arrived to take charge of him. He was then allowed to return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

weather There will be two wide, sepa- rate tireproof stairs inclosed in solid walls and with panic proof doors. The boiler room will have fire proof ceiling and walls. and the auditorium will be fire and panic proof All doors will swing into the corridors, and fire exits will be at each entrance.
 Details are amply provided for. with slate-and cement blackboards, book cases and class and recitation rooms, bulletin boards. bubblng drinking fountains. pie ture show apparatus, and other equip ment. Heating, ventilatng and lighting lave received special attention Ventila- ton will be with fan, tempering coils, and heating rooms; and lighting will be from one side only with window space equal to one-fourth of the floor space.
 The central unit is to be completed and ready for the opening of school next Sep tember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

contact area of the friction surfaces. 62S2 square inches. is not only ample for tandum or side-car work even on the hardest roads, but for three pas sengers, if necessary. All working parts are protected from dust oil and water, and, as the dry plate system is used, intense heat or cold have no ef- feet upon the operation of the clutch. A large roller bearing carries the fric- tion discs. and eight adjustable springs regulate the tension.
 An addition to the 1915 Indian Models, which will be much appreciated, Is the Indian Starter.s This is of the quadrant and pinion type and is simple yet pow erful. Down pressure on the foot lever brings the quadrant into engagement with the pinion on the clutch and turns the motor three or four times to each stroke. the clutch being engaged to obtain positive and full cranking effect. The starting of the motor can be done without lacking up the rear wheel. A new magneto, the Dixie, makes it's ap- pearance on this years Indians. It is original in design, not merely varia- tion of old ideas. Special felt rings, metal coverings and ingenious joints make the mechanism water. dust and high tension or jump-spark type and is constructed in such a manner that all parts of the instrument are readily &C., cessible for inspection.
 To meet the divided preferences as to clutch operation, the Indians this year have dual interacting clutch control, which allows the rider his choice of hand or foot operation. The clutch operating linkage has also been sim plified.
 What the Hendee Manufacturing Company considers one of the most far reaching improvements in it's manufac- turing facilities was the installation this year of one of the most complete metal-testing laboratories in the United States. Here the materials used in making Indian Motorcycles are subjected to the most drastic tests that can be imagined both before and after manu- facture.-. By noting the bralxing points of various materials it Is possible to select. by elimination, those which arc best suited for the strains they will have to undergo in service. An import ant conclusion reached as a result of these tests was in regard to the use of chrome vanadium steel 1t was found yth4t this alloy so far surpagses in isttehgth tho ordinary carbon steel for ff4mes and forks that 1t was at once decfded- to use chrome vanadfum in the manufacture3of 1915 fnode1s.
 " Riderssof 1915 Indians will, therefore. have. in addition to many mechanical Improvements. the assurance of strong CT. more durable mounts than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Somewhat Familiar

From the Philadelphia Telegraph
 Senator William F. Chiffon, of West Virginia. smiled the other evening when the conversation in a Washington club turned to witty court officials. He said he was reminded of certain magistrate.
 Recently the magistrate sat on the front porch with a party of friends. The temperature was well up toward hun dred. and what with large measure of humidity 1t was only natural that some observations should be made about sum mer drinks.
 By the way. Jim lnterpolated the magistrate. what would you call thirst quencher for thls season of the year?"
 "Oh, l don't know thoughtfully re- piled Jim. There are lots of them. Did you ever try a punch made of gin. corn rum and ginger ale?'
 NO, Jim was the quiet reioinder of the magistrate, but I have tried several people who have"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MOCCAS|N ELEVEN GAINS VICTORY FROM
 THE HOWARD SQUAD
ChattanOOgans Enter Field in Crippled Condition, But Are Able to Adminis-
 ter Defeat

Chattanooga, october A.-tSpecall-Tn desperate and gruelling contest marked by frequent penalties, Mike Balenti's uni- versity of Chattanooga Moccasins de- feated Howard college of Birmingham here this afternoon. IA to 2.
 The locals scored in the nrst quarter on beautiful forward pass. Spencer to La gard, and Howard was unable to over come their lead They increased their total to 14 points in the final period when Hampton went over for a touchdown on a play through the line.
 Chattanooga entered the game worse crippled than at any time this season. neither Hampton or Dexheimer started Tn the backfeld and Spencer lasted but few minutes leaving Woodworth as the only regular in the secondary defense, until Hampton was forced to enter the game In the third quarter to prevent How ard scoring. The ball was on Chattanoo- gas 1o-yard line. but Hampton stemmed the invaders attack, and then led the assault that resulted in the final marker
 Chattanooga Kicks Off
 Chattanooga kicked off to Howard and after the Birmingham eleven gained two first downs. they were forced to punt. Chattanooga gained ono first down and an exchange of punts then followed. Chattanooga failed on two downs. and Spencer then forward passed 20 yards to Lazard. who ran 40 yards for touch- down. Orr kicked goal. Howard rallied
 
 the remainder of the first half see-sawed in the center of the field
 Howard again received the kick off In the second half and started a steady pro cession up the field, getting within strik-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

ventiating rooms, class rooms for do- nestle science and manual training, bicy- cIe space, storage rooms and gymnasium.
 On the first floor will be combination auditorium and lecture room with seat ing capacity of 600, with provision for a gallery to be added later two class rooms, principals room with reception room. teachers rest room, locker space and cloak rooms.
 On the second floor will be located class rooms for bookkeeping, typewriting, free hand drawing, mechanical drawing, labor atories for physics and chemistry. The latter will have necessary equipment and cement floors. The wings are to contain additional class rooms and recitation rooms.
 Students entrances will be at either end with vestibules for protection in stormy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

Plans for the new Jefferson County High school building are complete and contract for its erection will be let in a short time. At a recent meeting of the building com mittee, William Leslie Welton was ap- pointed architect and he has drawn the accompanying plans
 The building will be of red brick with limestone trimmings, and is designed to suit scholastic and administrative condi- tions, and to be safe and sanitary It will be S5o.000 building, the first unit to cost s25.0Oo with two wings to be added later at an equal cost. It will be the one strictly modern and ideally equipped schoolhouse of the county school system.
 The ground floor will contain fireproof boiler apparatus coal rooms. heating and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Great Invention

From the Washington Star
 'I reckon said Farmer Corntosse "as how mebbe harbed wire ought to be counted as one of the most useful in ventions of the age"
 For what reason?
 ''When there's n lot Q work to be done barbed wire makes it impossible fur q feller to sit on the fence an look on.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

the first time in the history of the regi- mont that I,ochiel, the chief of the clan has commanded 1t. or who has engaged actively in recruiting for 1t. It was raised originally in 1895 by Cameron of Erracht, the head of a cadet branch of the house, and it Is often referred to still in the Cameron country as Err racht's regiment.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13


COMMISSION A nearing held q of
WITHIN short time the
rates on
tariffs The
he maeI q adjusting rates hay
through Ell N - f''
business of being unpaotic
open legal holidays
cense mem TO 40 business holidays This
of
several did at ALL N'
IN MS annual which
CresWeL state Inspector of
2lol
up 10 he collected $69O0
only prosecutions
are Oeihg saved vast Wegh
Governor Hunt
azele Smith Snowflake
Conyle;
Rap Stephens Sandy
Harry Bennett SoompnFle
ira spoon duncan Thomas Nations
Jr, AN-N0-'
According to dvces received Washington
August The bridge will
the university $4,000 for standing timber
the company purchased
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13
NOTICE
Chamberlain's Liniment !.

This preparation is intended
especially for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains and like ailments.
1t is a favorite with people who
are we'll acquainted with it's
splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles
Tanner, Wabash, Ind, says of it
Il have found Chamberlain's
Liniment the best thing for lame
back and sprains | have ever
used. 1t works like a charm and
relieves pain and soreness. 1t
has been used by others of my
family as we'll as myself for up
wards Of twenty years. q Is and
SO cent bottles. For saleSby
Kelly Drug Co. ~n*,r
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
..SNNxA!!. I.

In the Superior Court, State of
Arizona, in and for Navajo
County.
In the matter of the estate of
]. M. Bradshaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Marian E. Bradshaw, widow Of
the said deceased, has filed in
this Court her petition for Let
ters of Administration, praying
that she be appointed Admins
tratrix of the said estate, and
that the same will be heard on
Tuesday, the End day Of June,
A. D. 1914, at 1000 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
courtroom Of said Court, in Hol-
brook, County of Navajo, State
of Arizona, and all persons in4
terested in said estate are noti-
fed then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have
why the prayer Of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated May 11th, 1914.
w. B. Woods, Clerk.
By r. c. Kelly, Deputy.M
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

Across
ASH FORK Williams Flagstaff WlnslCW
The Bofderland
bee Tombstone Tucson Florence to
Roosevelt Clifton
Solomonvile, and Mesa
counties
viii into general
shall
be appointed the
shall
lpache countless Yavapa
Cochise
professor of engineering university
he
the
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

The attorney general has ruled that
0 be qualified elector, and qualified
0 sign initiative petitions, one does
lot have to be registered voter. The
ther qualifications, such as residence,
ge and citizenship, are sufficient,
Another opinion of importance is
ued by the attorney general is that
My two tax commissioners are to be
lected this year The term of Com
Missioner Charles r, Howe extends to
anuary l, 1917. There has been
ONE dispute as to whether the gov
2rnOr has the power to appoint any
one to serve in an elective position
ifter the succeeding election. Gov
ernor Hunt appointed P. J, Miller TO
.erve on the tax commission till Jan
larry /, 1913; c. NJ. Zander to serve
i'll 1917, and Howe to serve till 1917.
AS there was no election in 1912, how
ever, Commissioner Miller is holding
)ver
Rates on flour from middle western
o main line points in Arizona must
;ome down to sixty-five cents a hun
tred pounds August l, under an order
Just issued by the interstate com
nerce commission. At present the
ate to Tucson is 81 and to Maricopa
51.12, with rates to Santa Fe stations
N proportion. Just how the reduc-
ion will affect points on branch lines
S not known, but all will benefit TO
some extent The |. c.. c.. order is the
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13
Sick Headache

Mrs. A L Luckie, East Roch-
ester, N. Y, was a victim of
sick headache and dependency,
caused bysabadly weakened and
delapidated condition Of her
stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says
Il fonnd them pleasant to take,
also mild and effective. In a
few weeks time | was restored
to my former good health" " For
sale by Kelly Drug Co.
Cleaning and pressing done on
short notice. Utah Woolen Mills.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13
,
Neu)s aod VleWS
from
s9e Copitol ef0rlzooa
(Arizona News Bureau)

Petitions for the initiation Of cOnstitu.
tiOnal amendment which will provide for a
state road bond issue OF $5,G00000 are now
il circulation. II this amendment is adopted
at the polls in November, the following
will he constructed.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13
WALKED 1000 MILES

Across the, American Contin-
ent to prove that | had been per-
manently cured of a hopeless
case of consumption. A 32-page
illustrated booklet telling all
about it free. Carrie Van Gaas-
beck, Box Is, 1926 So. Hill ST..
Los Angeles, Cal. May 23-t8
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

Notice is hereby given, that
during the year 1914, the Wins
low Commercial Club will hold
regular meetings on the first
Wednesday and third "wednesday
of each month, in the Macabee
Hall, Elk's Building, at 8 P. M.
E. P. CONWELL,
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

When we clean we take out
the spots and they stay out.
Utah Woolen Mills
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

Backache drags on your vitality. Saps
xyo1,r c+rapofh Waokoue voI1r endurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
PASKERT treasures BAKER.
PhiIIics' Ou,dcider says lie HAS No
Intention of DesertinI.

President William +. Baker OF the Fhil-
adelphia Nationals has returned from
successful sojourn in Philadelphia, wher'
lie WAS able to put the Quaker machlh'
in fne running order for Pat Moran, ms
new manager. The browning achievement
was effected In this city yesterday AFTER
noon when Outhelder Dode Paskert. VINO
has furnished the Federal League topic
OF publicity, reassured Messrs. Baker ana
Moran that he had every intention OF iuI-
filling his contract with Philadelphla'
which binds him 20 that CLUB until the
end of the season Of 1917. Paskert cam"
to this city from Cleveland at the request
OF Manager Moran. The latter wished 10
find out just where tn" player stood IN
view OF all the gossip that had associated
him as a prospective deser;er.
81 never had any intention OF trying 20
break my contract with the Phillies. said
Taskert. 81 am satisfied with conditions
and / assured Mr. Baker OF the tact'
Personally | do not believe one-haf the
unrest exists that is minated. whenever
Federal League agent approaches
PLAYER Of organized baseball ne seems 10
create the impression that ne Is tamperlhg
with dozen men and that half OF them
are more than ready to listen. \ great
many OF tn, rumurs floating around are
pIrC rot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
'BARTELME IN ERROR,
INSISTS FRED MOORE
Harvard Manager of Athletics
Says Michigan Was Not
Promised Game.
NO ARRANGEMENTS MADE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec 1S.-Harvard's
graduate manager of athletics, Fred W.
Moore. was considerably upset to-day when
he read despatch from Ann Arbor.
Mich. t. the effect that Director Bartelme
Of the Michigan Athletic Association had
said that Harvard had agreed To place the
W lvcrincs on its football schedule next
fall ana then had failed to keep the agree
mcut In deny ing that he ever had prom
iSel the Wolverines another game Mr.
Moore has published the purpOrt OF the
corr uuudouce relating to last seasons
match and In addition has made the FOL
low uE official statement regarding what
has passed between himself and Mr. Bar
feline regarding another match for 1915.
TIL. statement follows:
while | cannot believe that Director
Battolme made some OF tho statements
attributed to him in the alleged interview
,huk / ought to correct the false i'm
precision which the statement sent out
from Ann Arbor may create.
As Mr. Bartolme says in the arrange
mont ct the game last year no mention
was made OF a second game. He did say
IN O. letter 20 me dated January :, 1914,
that Do" must confess that personally he
was very much opposed o. trle game he
,tu-, of the principle maintained at
Michigan for years that they would not
accept e game from any college without
uu assuriuc, of "A return game at Ann
Arhog. that he knew only too well that
,t was out OF the question to expect this
of Harvard az this time but was IN
hopes that at some time in the future
Harvard would find II possible and agree
ALL" 10 consider playing Michigan at Ann
Arb D.
'rh. subject OF y second game has not
been mentioned sine except in COM
fcr"uc" had with Mr. Rartelme In Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

BROOKLYN F. C. ELIMINATED.
Committee Gives Patterson Rangers
Credit for abandoned game.

The national challenge cup committee
OF the United states Football Associa-
tion eliminated the Brooklyn Football
club winner Of the first championship
last year. at q meeting held yesterday
At the Broadway Central Hotel The
Brooklyn-Patcrson hangers game was
called of by mutual consent on account
of n snow furry last Sunday when but
fifteen minutes remained until the final
whistle and the score stood TO o in Ia
vor of Paterson. This might have passed
muster and the game been ordered re-
played had not information been received
that Brooklyn was thrty-four minutes
late in taking the field.
Special emphasis on tho necessity OF
starting games on schedule time was laid
by the committee.