davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
AMERICAN I'RUISFR SALEM
RESCUES FEDERAL REFUGEES

Vera Cruz. Sept. Captain
cristy of the United States scout
cruiser Salem yesterday prevented
sixteen Mexican political fugitlNes
falling into the hands Of the eonsu-
tutionalists at Progreso. The iusl,
tives were passengers on the Woru
line steamer Esperanza, pouho 'V'
New York.
Fearing an attempt would pc naus
TO remove the Mexlcans IN spite Q.
the fact that the EsperanSa cleared
from Vera Cruz. which Is temporary
an American port and was scneuuisa
to touch at Progreso only inclaeh.ai-
". Rear Admiral Beatty sent the sa-
lem to convoy the liner. -
Mexicans appeared alongside luz
Esneranza soon after she came %
anchor in Progreso and her captaln
sienalled the Salem. The Esperanfa
and the Salem then moved ,ess'ns,, s.ia =,
The Salem took the fngltives anuara !,
and sailed away with them bound
for Havana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
NsRCoNI OFFICIAL. STATES
POSITION or COMPANY

New York. Sept ss.-~The Mareonl
Wireless Telegraph company ~ AM
erica announced here tonight that il
was preparing papers for suit in The
federal courts 20 determine whether
the United states grvcrnmcns has the
right and power ia close lis niAntS for
not observing the naval neutrality
regulations.
Edward ]. Nally. vice president ana
genera. manager. made TIE announce
ment in a statement setting forth the
present position 0f the company ia
hegard to its controversy With the ma
" department.
Mr. Nally said the following sele.
gfam was sent % iNseplWs Daniels.
secretary of the navy. afteF she e0ns~
nans had been informed to-day that
its station at SiaS onset, Mass. w0Nid
he closed unless the V0inpAAX gave a..
suranceS that Il would observe the
rules.
we have been unable "a procure
4 copy az the attorney svmcswa : asssssz
lon regarding the NSc ~ the wire hess
owing to unwillin9NUss ~ ghe stessaFe-
ment ia give Il aus IN We've Af tAe
very Important lexai 0pesstNnS sasasSs
ed and nabliv ana private sAtssFy saAs
would hr caused ~ goFeihAe aestem. Ne
suggeSt that such action re withheld
Ions enough foy us ia sAe4nW the aaxs
item ta the deeis,0n ~ a festefAs seNF.
in 4 suit. papers far wAieA AEe AesN
being prepared
We desire, the sgAteaens read.
ia correct ANY iuAp4esssen sAas ne
public MAY have thAg the MaFeeAl
company j. wttsullX tFXla4 ia eAmele
the neutrality laws ~ she tTaAxa
States We Age deias nesHsRx ~ ms
kind We age enaeASeffns ~ sae
usmoss ~ aNg aNslllS ta e<sAseKsu -
every requirement al = neAAssAt eAGlzen
us thls eoMasFs We sake she pQai-
tlaa Eh@i the rVeepslNM ANN As~F4Assz-
sian AE messages from aWF H44kAaAs
ARE not gNghldaeR px @Ry kAw ii
treaty
sIl Il u pnneNtFAl foF Ahe N&x@eRl
eaFnnany ~ FsHeiSe AnessAse HE.AEa !
nrllgsh War vessel AZ SEA, Il = Auile
uaHeusral fel y selesEARh ~ sAhhe
eamranx - receive ~ inward paez
Aase< te ~ ggNia tNAasie, ttseAt HKls-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

~ Ncs&f~1 @o4%~sA tFtNi&A Atttto ~tr&t
London. sept. % tis:fo a. M
The destruction Of the three cruisers.
Ahoukfr. Hoguc and cTeSsy. hy an at
tack ot five German submarines in the
North sea. was the seyerfSt loss the
British navy has sustained durlng the
var. British cruisers and torpedo
boats came quickly 10 the assistance
uf tbs doomed vessels and i ! re-
ported sank two of the German sub
marines while three others escaped.
The three cruisers carried more
than 1000 men, bur no estimate has
set been made of the number ~ saved
or lost. The fate Of the cruiser Path
finder. sunk recently In the North SEA
BY 4 torpedo, proved how quickly \
ship may be sent rs the bottom by an
underwater attack and II Is therefore
believed that the loss ~ life Is hound
to Be heavy.
The steamer Flores took as7. sur
sIvors OF the sunken ships into the
Dutch port Of Nmuiden last nlght.
The steamer Titan picked up Ia men.
some Of whom afterwards died Twef-
y Of the wounded werc kept on board
the vessel while the others Of the res
ened we're transferred 10 British mep-
of-war. The Lowestofi. another Rrit-
ish craft. rescued n good many.
The German policy OF keeping the
German hattie fleet in harhor and at
tempting to pick off British ships one
hy one thus far has resulted in the
loss of three 1s.o0o-ton cruisers. the
Pathfinder. Of 5000 tons, and two
small craft destroyed hy mines
Admiral Percy SCOTS recent decla-
ration that the submarine is the most
important weapon In modern naval
tCenfinaed On Page Twe.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

At TIE Battle Frort sept ~ (vls
fAfs& SCI n m ml~~>o, mRnent'S
Fesrile Nas kiVen has, Olsni to the
German fofees engrpncAe,l etenx tke
niaslA- mile sFont fanaia< ale>x he
rivers Assne amt Olse ana yxAee1lnk
inse lae Weefre district.
Tae taslef1s< of the allied fes<es
never eatifelk e<ase3 flfta< al as<At.
z4keAkA shelf eclNtn t|ra.ase<s
zesaeeAA elssF snneewn
IRE esesasAas 0eSepylnx she ss~a ees
kerl <oesl4ntN ~ ies sbsts pss 80
- e1eAek sAAs eaernlak ~ 3xkFe<-
ssss ssese ~as started ia sae ataes
lsAe< fasax eAern Eeem aM sAe A.
aea AAssssaes sxvsesa 10 ep4e ftRe a4-
kesaes AA4 ss4sy a@As teemk 4Ae sFeae
= aMs4 Xsss AeAsxs,
n gAe wesaerp eRd sf shs sae 80
aIzeA AasaasEs ea1hstet ~ ane tKe8eas.
- 4a4 sAaas saaa4A AtqrrNtslN as xAEsfAA<
nAaasx esvBs ees ANA atvAResd saxe
sseA=x s Meae e4ae enaH toward ne
ESsazAs R'ses2R<
ne ssreaes ara Erit4sn ea several
ass.Azaes.< sazssss,tse A s4SgrMsa4 tzEH
&sasHx aksk sae 9se19e9es ef aae
Ss<ses6a saeasssss 11a Nsla .etRr s14
nH - z4HH4ss4H aaf14Aik ANA te'HH
hsaxf eseae* - 1qth sstRA - esess
a.zaAasse sess as.3 GHcoqn recf'net z4a
sae4 "a ssHtssw1 ana nHelststls sbtK
ssfaa. Strives ~
sasassss nasa ts.s e'asmaaa aassus
asasss 3sss szsa d siEvaE tie4ass& aaa
sAeHkh eeas4n aasslt winf ah,t 1aveneis
ssSaFaea again t9ia fttm hilnliN
A4ax A4ae aTH4aa agf at elHlN 4ailglnstal
t
@eae Aaaa ~ sza Eaa EnaQtHg mihf nasf
net4 gsesss4 gss Alff HiNAne alninH iilff
NHHaassz assH. qHgniiR Va hAA nenA
fakHlsss sA aaetafitts atflHeof hugl slH
sesResa and wasAa Weae saN prh 4HA~
sfls - s9aiss alief iQtqli g1nzleb
NEaHs 4AHtrts QEitHhtitf Wlst 7aiali-
Is s#a HAiisff ~ anlra Iifn t4e aoes
iA la seBa wnlfra be- latte 1aa leuit
= HHQ2aaa issa liiN1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
Of 8 BRITISH
CR|||SERS RY SUBMARINES Is
OvERSHAD0W|NG OTHER WAR
NEWS IN ENGLISH CAPITAL
LITTLE CHANGE OCCURS ALONG
BATTLE FRONT ON RIVER AlSNE,
ARMIES BESIEGE EACH OTHER

Russian Successes Are Reported as Continuous and I'M
portan Fortress Commanding Passage Of the San. Is
Said TO Have Fallen Into Hands OF Cars Troops While
Stronghold OF Przemys. Defended BY Great German and
Austrian Forces Is Reported Invested and Decisive En-
qauement. So Far as Galca Is Concerned Is Now Being
Fought: Victories by Serians Are Claimed and Operation
Against Saraievo Has Begun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
NtFRta. MkN A.a>r rHRKh
sAa< iva X Rsts> hesN'eflk,

lsssHslf4gs saph az tH if IA M
Tue haAsln aat~eal h,l etH Ana slln
Mgaass aaaaaaiN Nili lusf u'lfsa as tour
lftsa Asasaf sfas ha iasnns q d
9a4asfstHH HaNsiN 9NihN
sia Hapunts n4lrsNi4 til4h AN res
siHAAHa sk ~ anNnA N WaalfaAflgs+
Aaef1er safuft 4aal the SYAneh bkp9f
sglse sui le re4 lt theifh f Nili aN
ainlh 1i,essais ~ Ns sANll asssse
4All4. 9NafHa.
eFar tdN4aa.s lNtNeSa tiiNAstia Allsl
ta Ar4aH4a ssetiie NJ shNW tlsN Agi4Afr
- 4alf IS tne iHfnAit 4tfHy a. re~.
ffi nA sa 4 3slhlAWs Nast X MS
NaaHs fiifH ifa iliNeisl Yassine e&.-
taHaHa irlennNa V,lyAs 10 l.e SssfEgf
1Fts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

town i The birthplace ~ the present
var. for thefe ocenrre>l thc Ases~sln,
atIen II the Aneiflan heir apparent.
Az hduke Francis Ferdinand
TIE rcrVi9us aud Monlene<fins arr
within Ten miles ~ SaraieVo and the
A0<sflans have made one sertic ffcm
The goNn. accordlne a. Rome dis
Patch. nut 1VickN rctufneA Ia me
fsce II the epp>slns forvt&
fheee = rutnof lDtA thai kssat
faxAS. tae lormcr AihAnian minister
ef VAT - 4 result ~ an axfe<meDl
With the SrFVian xovefnuent. vii
lead an Albanian agsns lngc Nes1exes
kiaA ~ NAY Il CAAttarn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

d,ssee al IL a. m. and began imme-
rlrss consideration of the substitute
ia ttss AZ ana harbors bill appropriating
NAV Ea,'oV'oo0 for projects already. under
annsed assed redrafted river and harbor
GA seee'.oprlation bill carrying $20.000.-
Aa, ~ oe spent on existing projects.
nesSl'ourned at 5 p. m. to noon We'd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
HOUSE.
Net !

ny AT noon.
sas epale s on general land leasing bill
ahlv and means committee favor
Tote seported war revenue bill by
A. aa.or or II to s.
assday. ' al p M 10 noon "eo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
War Bulletins.

London. Sept. % @ n. m.l--The
Daily Malls correspondent reports
that fie German right lms been turn
cd between pcrunne aud ~. Quentin.
lie SAYS. thai during all Sunday night
wounued have been arriving nj nm
unnamed place. They report there
are nine miles of dead la trenches
between those two towns.
London. Sept. - tmidnlgh,. The
Rome correspondent of the star saws
the Sersians and Nontcnegrln truotaS
have occupied Saraje,o. which wa,
abandoned By the Austrian~ after an
ON overwhelming defeat.
saraieyo l. the capital of Bosnia.
II l. a fortified town OF some ~ .00n
irhahitants. II manufactures copper.
brass and iron ware and cotton goosi-
and tobacco. II was here that Arch
tittce Francis Ferdinand. heir-apnareut
to the AUSTRIAN throne. and his wife.
were asss,sSinated shortly before AUS
tria Declared war on Scrvia.
London. sept. - ts;ii n. m.i---
The Hamburg American line steamer
Sprccwald has hccn captured hs the
Isritish cruiser Berwick In the north
Atlantic occan, according To an an-
nounccnrnt by the admiralty tonight.
The total ntsnbcr of German scS-
seIs which, according ca latest re-
ports. have h,cn captured hy British
,es~cs at sea or hy hrirlsh port au-
thoritics. is nincty-two. Ninety-itse
German vessels were detained In Brii-
ish ports NJ the outbreak OF the war.
seventy British vessels were held
In German ports at the commencement
Of haStiIlties and since then twelve
british sca-going vessels out Of ur-
wards of 1000 carrying ON oser-~sa
trade, have bccd captured aud sunk
af SEA.
London. Sept. ~ tf2iaS n. m,l--
General Louis Bothn. premier anei
minister of agriculture of the Union
of south Africa, viii take supreme
command al the british operations
against German Southwest Atrtea.
I4ouc~iuft. Eng. Scpt. ~ tsia tna-
don. a;aO d. m.l---lt 4 reiNftssi that
a vessel OF is.OOO tons has herss sunk
b, mine In the North sra, tnethef
large vessel i standing hs. NJ atfi-
ciai confirmation ~ the reisss ean
he obtained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
SUBMARINES woRk
IN DEADLY SILENCE


Amsterdam IVA tonnoh- ~tN-
: -. $50 n. m.l--rhe CORES
: pondent Of the HandelshlAd IN
ferviewed Al lmuiden. Holland.
one 81 the Survivors ~ the tat
: lie between the German sub
marines and the British cruisers
> IN the North sea.
We we're nAvigating with the
= cruisers in the North sea IN
: beautiful weather" the suryiV-
/. ~ j. reported as saying. This
= morning al O'clock the Ahoukir
was hi In several places and
= disappeared within five minutes
The other men cf war thought
she had struck mine as ne
: hostile ships could BE- seen Tnes
: lowered their boats. A few min
: utes later the Hogue was hit and
/. sunk In a short time the Cres-
: ~ also Was s0rpedO@d and sank
: al about o'clock
; SsSSs sssss . :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

London. sept. 20 t>. n. m. A---k kafi
Kitchener. secrctar, ~ var. has an.
proved Chancellor Lloyd ceorge's
proposal for the formation ~ a Weish
army corps Plans Are now being
nefparcd Tor recruiting throughout al
Wales and M0nm0uthshlrc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

The handling OF the cable or tele-
graph messages Is not held by the adj
ministration herr 20 be in the same
class as wireless. because cable and
telegraph messages SO uninterruptedly
from the United States nom neutral
q helllgerent territory. while mes
sages in passage from the United
States 10 another country MAY n
picked up by ships az sca and actually
threaten commerce. thus making the
shores Of the United States the hasis
Of hostile operations
Administration officials are conf
dent Of their rights in the matter aud
will forcihly close tho SiAsconset sta
tlon II its continued operation j.
considered menace to the American
governments position ~ neutrality.
Secretary Daniels Is unwilling tc let
the matter be threshcd out IN the
courts because OF its s:...s.s.ss .ss....s s.s.-
portance. To walt for tho filing of a
suit. It's trial and possible appeal. he
believes. might delay an adjustment
Indefinitely during which period n
believes violations OF neutrality might
cause serious embarrassment with for.
eign countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

g 1f eor trcccs and 10 secure nfo-
tezsec1 fror, ne hostile ArtlIlesl tire
Neit1 w4< yerH fttrce and cur r,ee
1eztinRet 30 Improve her oon ca
trsrs e1ntnts rhe Germans oss1n nt4r1- :
- eAs A1e< ntarn az tas. us-as
zsakx <ens etcO<ht- 10 tSuet- frcra
aftere A&ute1<e ~ Wen - tecse vsth
tAs gorps
AT tAe-r coonser- attacks. hcwever.
t-Aitd although in sofne places the
merv Repeated six ttmex Nne ntaar
ST me fourth erAras hrlEate WN< ~
p4lsef wish heAvl slaughter
A @tttnlpt a advance sllehttx
mate - part ~ oar Inc was unsae-
ceSSful a. regards gain ~ <roaa1
aat tesi 20 the withdrawal q part
e the eneus's Infantry and ARTILLERY
Further cQunter-AttAcksI n4te
tarl1E the niEnt were oeAten of.
t.aie came On towards evening ant
zoaunce4 Automatically urtn ; =. n.
"a TIE 18th. Resides a1iins 70 the
ttscclifors % the soldiers holdlnx tse
lns. the Mt weather 10 some extent
hampefet the motor transport ser-
VIE whicA vas also hlrtere3 -
hfokee bridges
Encmy Lc~s Arti,c.
IA "Wednesday the 18th there WaS
little change in the situation opposite
the British: the efforts made ~ the
erenly we're iess active than or the
preyions day. though their hcmn@rt-
ment continued throughout the mora
ins aud evening Forty prisoners
were taken hy the third division.
.on THURSDAY the isth the sitHS-
ton sgin remained nnchaneed IN rs
essentials The German heavy az
tiilery fire Was more active than or
the previous tay. The only infantN
attacks made ~ the enemy wefe 81
the extreme right u our position and.
as had happened hefore. were repulS-
"A with heavy loss, chiefly on this oc-
casion ~ our field artillery. In ar
der 10 convey some idea Of the nature
Il the fighting. Il may oe said that
along the greater part az our trent
the Germans have been driven hack
from the forward slopes on the north
of the river Their infantry are hold
ing strong lines OF trenches along the
edges q the numerous woods which
crown the slopes. These trenches are
eiaboratcly constructed and cleverls
~-~~~-~~-~-~---~>~~~~~---~-~
gCentinred es Page Tuel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

The secretary said he would Tor
maiiy reply tomorrow 10 the ielegrain
from the Marconi company after he
had conferred with officials 81 the
department Of state and justice.
To callers Mr.. Daniels explained.
however. that the attorney general mad
sid that the president as commander
ln-chief Of the army and navy had
practically unlimited power in tine
of public peril The present is held
u BE such case as failure % enforee
strict neutrality might 80 y Involve
the United states in war.
The American government il was
pointed out. has Furthermore neeo-
fiated the entirc question Of cable.
wireless and telegraph communiea-
lion with the helllgerent governments
and under The terms ~ an agreement
reached with Great Britain and Ger
many the only form ~ communication
which Il was agreed would be cen-
eorfa was wireless
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
Secretary Daniels Refuses to
Wait Upon Test IN Courts
Before Bringing MarcOOi
Company to TemS,
PRESIDENTS POWER
TO ACT IS AMPLE
CoOntDs Peace ENDANGERED
BY Messages Which Might
+ Be Picked Up by Ships Of
Belligerent Nations.
:. -s.~.-. ssu-s.l s-sl,.. ,s.,ss ~,.si

Washington. sept. -. - secretary
Daniels. II The navy department. made
it clear tonight that he ocss not pro-
l,ose 10 alloN lllieati0n in the courts
t. interfere with the endorsement ~
the tFnitea states xcVcrnIns M 81 metz
fFaisty al an wireics stations
Robert Ford. local representative ~
the Mareonl company. called On AT
Daniels and Was shown a copy of me
opinion ~ Attorney General Gregers
setting forth that the president had
absolute right To censor mcssakes ~
Close stations whenever ne deemed I
necessary for the nrcscrvaiion II ths
countrss neutrality. AIR. Daniels had
before him q telegram from the Mar
coni company asking that action on
the ailcged violation hy the SlAsccnse'
station in receiVlne rlcsSege IRON
the british cruiser Suffolk. ee post
poned until the rights Of the govern'
ment could re determined IN 4 salt ee'
Ing prepared for the federal courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

London. Sept. ~ tisisS a. m.l--
General Louis Rotha. premier anei
minister III agriculture III the tnioh
of south Africa, viii take ~uprcsne
command al the british operations
against German Southwest Atrica.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
BY ESNEEkY PETE

Gotty baseboll gam Reev'side park-it
.fees day. La Ciudad de la Mesa ees
com for played E-Solons cen new park,
Tor open dees place.
Ny good-a Mes can frien's dees-a
boyees gon' had fi-ine gam weeth
Mesa. Meester Krause-it he's gon'
peetch for us. Wen Keed Krause-it
hes peetch for Los Senadores, das-a
tim for me TAX leet-a bet-dinero that
we ees gonna ween dees-a gam.
Meester Barrett tor me he's gotty
GUY. Hunt for t'row frs boil, an Ma
yor Jorj- U-Joung for caught frs boil.
Meb'so Meester E-Farish, dees ceety
manag' he's gon bat. GUY. Hunt he's
gon' way, and Meester E-Farish he's
gon' for max e-survey cen Rio Verde,
bot meb' so gon' COM beck for dees
gam
Long tim no seen Mesa on dees side
Rio Salado-Solt Reever-jou know
heem. Dees Mesa faller Pablo Ian
gowsk' gotty peev' for not gave heem
gam cen Mesa for gam cen Finicas,
an he's gon' went on e-strike. Bot
e-strike gotty knock out now, SOS can
played base boil games cen new park.
Wat jou teenk dees new park? Gotty
pur' good-a leet-a place. now? Oh ST.
es muy fino I'm for dhat!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

didn't have anybody like Rudolph to
call attention to them in loud and
vigorous manner.
Ed saunte-ed into the office last
night with Eylar M. Fillmore, one of
the main squeezes of the Ford
branch at Los Angeles, and an en-
tertainer in chief for part of the
Arizona special at the Vanderbilt
cup races last winter. Fillmore
makes regular trips into the Ari-
IONA territory, this being his first
for several months.
Demonstrating economy of gasoline
is getting to he the best thing Ru-
dolph does. On the 703 mile trip
he average 26% miles to the gallon,
an on the 147 mile lap from Pres
colt to Phoenix he pushed the mile
age up to 80. Good roads all the
way, he claims. would have enabled
him to have made total average OF
! 80 miles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

My frien' E-Scoop, he's ask me wat
jou teenk dees-a baseball gam. Wy
for no gotty lossa peoples to seen Fini-
cas-, Mesa, Tempe played boll?"
An I'm tor heem for cause jou gotty
too moch managerr-r cen Finicas. Bot
he's tor me gotty wan manager-r-r
cen dee-a place now. Gotty E-Frankit
Boom, an gotty Jorge Barrett for been
capt'n team. Dhas-a 'nough for wan
team, I'm teenk. Dhass-a pur' gooda
for team. Sta bueno por mi,
Wen my frfen' E-Scoop ask me for
tot jou somteeng bout dees-a gam
I'm leet-a hesitate for wat to said for
jou 'Merican fallers. Bot I'm gotty said
son' been pur' good-a gam dees park
tomor for cause dees-a Meester Boom
he's geev me wan season pass for
CANT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

Thus the seven best men, Nos. / to
Z, have heats of their own. In the
Olympic games, where at least two
men from each heat are to be allow
ed to compete in the next round, it
would be that all of the first four
teen men would have heats to them
selves. On the other hand, Nos. Is
to 80, even if they could not beat
Nos. 1 to 7, might get into the next
round by beating Nos. to A.
The French contention is that no
system of arranging heats could be
worse than that of drawing lots and
that if the arrangement is left to
committee there will always be dis
satisfaction unless the principle ap-
piled is as mathematical as possible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
MAXWELL MAKES
GOOD IN NORTH
Bill Tremaine Reports Ire
mendous Field for Little
Husky in Mile High Coun-
try-His Machine Makes
Some Economy Records

Seventeen Maxwells have already
been placed in Northern Arizona this
year, and the best part of the season
is yet to come, is the report of w.
d. Tremaine, of Gates and Tremaine,
Arizona distributors for the big little
car.
Bill just came down from the
hills few days ago to take up
few local matters, and expects to get
back to the mile high country next
week. He says that the Maxwell has
pulled soft some great stunts in Coco
nino, Apache and Navajo counties
and that the cattlemen particularly
are lined up strong for it. 1t seems
there are a few roads around Hol-
brook, not the main travelled ones,
where the sand washes are too much
for some of the light cars, and that
the Maxwell, in competition in sand
pulling, has made great name for
itself 1t has also hung up a few
gasoline economy records, for when
the Tremaines left here a couple of
months ago, with Mrs Tremaine
driving. the "25' made 176 miles on
6& gallons, Master carburetor be-
ing used. This mileage included the
run from Phoenix to Prescott Last
Sunday Bill came down from Flag
staff to Prescott, 124 miles, with
much heavy, muddy road. and the
Maxwell did the work on Az gallons.
Gates & Tremaine have had an
allotment made of $50 cars for the
1915 season, and have an exceptional
ly attractive proposition to make to
good, live agents in unassigned ter
ritory in Arizona. The Maxwell peo-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
BY SCOOP"

Bill" Horrell, our own tall tennis
can on his win and lose in the Ar
kansas state championship matches
telling how he defaulted in singles that
he might get an extra heave on the ball
10 win the doubles. Says Bill in his
interesting letter:
The heat in the south and east is
not like our good old dry heat. for
the minute you get in the sun on one
OF those hot days, you go right under.
1t was unfortunate for me to be called
on TO play the finals in singles in the
middle of the day, and after l had
played one match in the morning. But
as the finals in doubles had to be
played off in the afternoon there was
nothing left to do.
Il was holding my own with man
named Adoue, who is at present the
holder of the southern championship
and the score was even up on the third
set l felt that the chances of becom-
ing exhausted were not worth the hon
or at stake, so / defaulted in singles in
order to be able to help my partner
win the doubles championship in the p.
m.-which we did without difficulty"
Horrell did not finish in the Texas
state championship, but went direct to
st. Louis to play in the central states
tournament, which started a week ago.
He has won his first rounds, and is
blowing his way toward higher honors
every day.
After finishing his tennis, Horrell will
20 to the Cadillac factory to look over
the 1915 line of cars. He will be back
In about three weeks