davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

in which contestant shall convince and move tho nearer.
 s. Dslivery-Esse deg 'ec of readiness. fluency. and lack of em. barrassment.
 The purpose of these rules Is to afford the judges a sound basis tor their decisicn. and to discourage at tention to "spread-eagle effect"
 Orlti-ns must be at the University at least enc week before the contest, that is, by April 8. Judgment as Co thought and composition will bs based upon preliminary reading of the ora lions. The judges will be members of the University faculty.
 The University will furnish cots. mattresses and pillows tc contestants during University Week: two sheets (for a thrce-foot bed) a pillowcasc and a blanket should be brought by each entrant Six meals at the Uni. versity dining mall will be furnished each of the payers in the baseball tournament, and four meals to each of those taking part in the track, typewriting, shorthand, song or ora tcrlcal contests. Any of the baseball men wishing 10 stay over for the track meet may get meals at the Uni versity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

5. Aarmy 0; Princeton Harvard 2; Princeton 5. Yale 8; Princeton 8, Yale 1 Princeton 1. Harvard g.; Princeton 1, Harvard 1; Princeton 2, Ottawa 9.
 In total goals scored the Orange and the Black teams more than dou- ble the figures of it's opponents. In the thirteen games played Princeton netted 54 goals to her opponents 23. This was due in great part to the dashing play and speed of captain Kuhn and "Hobey" Baker Not in cluding the final game with Ottawa, each of these players scored eighteen goals; nor more than half of the total record for the season. It is probable that the record of the Princeton sev- en of the present season will not be duplicated for several years at least, even should the contemplated rink be luill during the coming summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
COUNTRY CLUB WILL SEND ITS STARS TO TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FIRST CONTESTS UNDER PA. TRoNAoE OF NATIONAL AS
 sOcIATIoN IN PHOENIX.

D. E. Neff of Fl Paso, concluded yesterday a visit to Bisbee where he oonferret with officials of the Country Club in regard O the program for tennis enthusiasts in Arizoua tl!a summsr He announred that Phoeniy is to have the honor of entertailing tle first tennis tournament ever held in the southwest by an association af- filiatod with the American Lawn Ten his association. when. on May :. x. 9, an the Border States clubs convene. The Southwest Tennis Association, If which the Warren Distric Country Club is member, has been changed to read, Border States" and this en- ables the matches to be played of under the formal sanction of the na- tional body.
 Several representatives of the War. ren District will compete in the con tests at Phoenix. The events will be open to all amateur players and will consist of:
 Mems singles.
 Mems doubles.
 Consolation singles.
 Grand Old Mans events (tO year1 of age and oyer)
 Singles and doubles.
 Individual players not members of any club of the association will be eligible to enter either events upon the payment of $1.0O. which shall be separate.
 RULES
 All matches will be the best twt in three sets. except the finals ir mems singles and mems doubles
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
HAND FAIL GAMES.

The first three games m the Hand Ball tournament were placed yester. day at the Y. NJ. C. A. Gymnasium. The lineup and scorces follow:
 Mccullough vs. Vaughan 21.2O 21-14
 Dr. Hawley ys. Johnson 2l-l6 21-20
 C. F. Wittig ys. Becker 1921 20-21
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
LL-ARIZONA IS TO
 MEET AT U. OF A.

The University of Arizona will holi the third annual state inter-scholastic meet during University Week April 1918. iuterschplastic championships of the state in the following contests will be competed for by Arizona High schools and academies of high schp ol graduates. Track and field meet, baseball tournament, song, ora. torical. typewsfting and shorthand contests.
 To these contests are invited all high schools and academies of high school grade within the State of Ari- zona. Tn. eligibility rules of ths Ari- zona State High Cehool Athletic As s-ciation shall govern the meet
 No student of the university, whether of college or preparatory grade, will be eligible to any contest GENERAL PROGRAM
 Tuesday, April t4.
 10:0O a. m.-Conlerence of school officials.
 1'SO- D. m.-Couference of school .f.cials.
 200 D. m.-Meeting cf faculty rep resentatives of Arizona Athletic As soc,aticn.
 S:oO ?. m.-Reception to school Of licials
 Wednesday, Aprit IS.
 SEQ a. m-Schooi officials tennis matches.
 1O:OO a. m.-Conference of school officials.
 AGO D. m.-Tennis matches (school cificials.)
 200 p. m.-song ans oratorical con test.
 Thursday, April 16.
 9:3O a. m.-Baseball games No. 1 and No. 2.
 1900 D. m.-Baseball games No. 3 and No. I.
 800 p. m.-Basebell games No. 5 and No. 6.
 7:SO D. m.-G.ee Club concert University of Arizona boys). S:30 D. m.-The Sun Pantomine dance University of Arizona girls).
 Friday. April t7.
 9:3O a. m.-Basebsll games Ne ', and No. s.
 100 D. m.-Baseball games No. 9 and Nc. 10.
 1:3O D. m.-Typewriting and short hand contest.
 :45 D. m.-Uniyersity of Arizona ys. Brannens (City League baseball game)
 4:8O D. m.-sham battle, Universi' ty of Arizona cadets.
 500 D. m. "Hiawatha (Presbyterian indian School)
 :GO D. m.-Dance to visiting con lestants.
 Saturday, April is.
 9:0O a. m.-Baseball game Nc. IL. lO:3O a. m.-Fnterscholastic cham pionship baseball game. ! 1:30 D. m.-State interscholastic track and field meet. 5:l5 D. m.-Award of cups and medals to winners
 The Song and oratorieaI Contest
 Tie eligibility rules of the A. $. II. s. A. Association shall govern.
 In the song contest each entrant will render. in competition for the prize, Franco Leonls "The Birth of Morn," published by Chappell Co. 4l East Thirty-fourth street New York City, and obtainable in three ' different keys, F. flat, r. and G. In many places this song may be oD- tained through local music dealers Each entrant will be required to rem der second Rumber, chosen at Will. to add variety and interest 10 the prog.gm. The competing selection
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Billy Murray of California is hail ed as a coming middieweight. He recently stopped Lee Horck in the fourteenth rounG of scheduled twenty-round bout at Daly City, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

It Is said that Christy Mathewson of the Giants will draw latter salary than any other man in baseball under players contract. The attempts of the Feds to grab Matty caused tire Giants to dig deep in order to keep the star twirler.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Dance tonight, Old Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

BASEBALL CHATTER 12 PIT CAPS
 Captain Tommy Leach will find plenty to do in keeping the Cubs, in- cluding the great Finn. in line.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Few veterans remain in the lineup of the New York Yankees this season. Manager Chance Is out to develop new team of youngsters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
RULES

All matches will be the best two in three sets. except the finals in mems singles and mems doubles,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Just because he named King Ed ward as among those present at the White Sox-Giants game in London, a Boston scribe was banned by several of bis readers. Heaven knows" writes one, that it's lie'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Pitcher Elmer Koestner, once with the Cleveland Maps, is showing a lot of good stuff in training for regular job with the Cubs at Tampa.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

The Rochester, Toronto and Mon. real clubs of the International league have been seriously crippled by the lesertion of some of their stars to the Federals.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

If the promoters of the proposed Illinois State league are successful the new organization will probably take over the circuit of the Illinois Missouri league
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

The temperance cause is batting 300 per cent in the Central associa- ton. Four of the circuit towns are 'damp"as Lake Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Gerald Hayes, who has umpired in the American association and Inter national league for several years. will "eall 'em as he see 'em" in the Pacific Coast league this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Scout Joe Page of the White Sox has applied for New England league franchise for St. John, N. B. Page hopes to place st. John team in the Little Old" circuit in 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
BEST LIVESTOCK
TO BE RETAINED
Part Of saltwater Herd VIII BE Sold
Ben Hennessey's Registration Is
Not Accepted.

Only the best Of the livestock nt
the A. Il NJ. college at saltwater will
be retained and tine rest disposed OF,
was authorized by the board Of agri
culture, In Its session today and w. l..
Carlyle, new experiment station dlrec.
tor President @. 4 Bryan aud Pres.
ldentelect Frank Gault were authOriE.
ei TO superintend the segregation. II
II the purpose Of the board TO maintain
the herds ut the college In the best
possible condition.
A. NJ Beeson OF Meridian, Miss.
was selected as agronomlst for the
college to succeed o. o. Churchill
resigned, who will go to the agricultur.
al college NJ South Dakota.
The resignation Of Ben Hennessy
rs secretary Of the board has not
been accepted by the board, and he
viii continue to serve until January
10 unless the board accepts his resig
nation before that time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
SUGGESTS HOW
TO GET FUNDS
President Of National Soil Fer
tility League Writes 10
Aggie Board,

Relative to the federal funds in
The board Of agriculture provided by
the Smith-Leycr bill, Howard H. Gross
president of the National Soil tcrtlll
~ league, headquarters at Chicago,
has written the board Of agriculture
Some suggestions are made In regard
to the state enactmcnts which the leg
lslature must make before the fund
becomes available to the states. None
Of the money, however, may be oh
tuhed before July 1918.
Makes Suggestions.
II is suggested that the state law
ON the subject should place the funds
under the control OF the state colleges
Of agriculture In cooperation with the
federal department Of agriculture, and
that this cooperation COntemplHtcs
county organization TO assist the farm
adviser In carrying forward the work
planned by the college faculty with
the approval Of the secretary Of aRri.
culture Of the United States depart
ment
II ~ also suggested that the state
enactment should give county boards
authority on their own motion to ap.
proprlnte money to supplement federal
aud state funds, so Hs 10 extend or
mike more effective the work that Is
bciug carried on.
Limit Funds.
Tho net might limit the funds ap.
propriated 10 an amount not to exceed
per cent an acre ON land In coun,
ties under cultivation. but upon n ref
, crendum county vote the amount might
he increased 10 not exceed IL cents
nm acre.
According TO the provisions NJ the
Smith Lever hill oklahoma would Nv
entitled to SlG200 the first year and
then the amount increased hy five
siyths NJ the original amount each
yenr for eight wears, which would ag.
grcmtc Sll1,OO0 for the whole eight
years
II Is possible the Oklahoma lcgisla
ture win pass some favorable law re-
/ gnrdIng the matter this winter. aS the
advantage " federal aid In agrlml
'urc Is well understood not only I'm ok
lahOmn hut all other states that will
[ rroflt by the new source of aid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
WlNSHIP TO LECTURE
Prominent Educator Who IL Widely
Known Will Re Speaker Vt Mems
Dinner Club Tonight.

A. h. Winship editor Of the Journal
of Education, and probably the best
known and most widely experienced
of educational lectures, will talk at
the meeting VI the Mems Dinner Club
tonight Mr. Wlnship is reckoned by
educators as being the best lecturer
in his line, and he has talked In
more cities In the United States and
lectured 10 II greater number OF people
than any other educator
Mr. Winship makes Il yearly visit 10
the larger cities IN the country and
this year his talk to the business men
win he welcomed by many of his
friends and admirers In this city who
have become acquainted with him and
his work through his former visits
here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
. O1sJE FIND A PLANT
Liquor Stored in a Garage at Ninth
and Kate Unearthed, But the Own
er Is Still Missing.

Enough whisky to keep the German
army immune from colds aud pneu.
mOnia for some time was uncnrthed
by police Officers In a raid at Ninth
and Kate last night. Nearly two hun
dred quarts Of whisky ninety four
puts Of beer, fifteen quarts Of wine.
five quarts Of brandy and three quarts
of cOgnaC were cunfsCnted.
This Is one Of the largest hauls for
some time. The liquor Was stored in
garage at the Ninth street address,
and although Inquiries and cnrcfu'
search was made the owner Of the
contrnhand goods could not bc found
and no one would claim the valuable
loot. This supply viii be- destroyed
With the rest ~ rs kind that Is now
stored at the station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

manufacturers I'D =. vaught OF the
law firm Of yaught and Ready, and
Joseph Huckins, Jr,. president of the
Lee Huckins hotel company. miscel
laneous; G. II, Ames OF Ames, Cham
bers, Lowe and Richardson, profes.
slonal; A. II Classen, president OF
the Classen company, real estate; j.
T. Sturm of the Sturm Clothing CON.
rsny, and Robert N. Scott Of the Scott
Clothing company, retailers
On the election ~ the presidents OF
the Oklahoma Traffic association, the
Oklahoma Retailers association and
the Oklahoma City Advertising club,
they too will become directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
DENY PEACE RUMORS
Russian Official Circles Declare Re.
ported Austrian Desires Are False
Give Two Basic Reasons.

Pctrogrnd. Dec l0.--Rumors In cir.
,untl0n that Austria Is seeking to
conclude u separate peace agreement
with liuSSin without Gcrmany's con
eent Is emphnticOlly denied In official
circles here. An authoritative person
gave two basic reasons why such an
arrangement would be impossible
The dual monarchy" he said. has
assumed such obligations ia Germany
t'iat II Is helpless until released. by
Germany. Russia from the beginning
las demanded that all Slays he freed
from the German yoke therefore
should Austria Hungary aCccde II
would he suicidal"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

L. Mccoy, Messrs, and Mesdames ].
". Torrance, Ernest West, A. W.
owens, W. A. Johnson, j. strahotu
and daughter Cecil and son John, W
II. Bateman, Thomas Criss and sor
Harry Mrs. o. L. Kelley and niece
Miss ula Mrs y. X. Evans and daugh
te' Helen Mrs. G, Farmer Mr.. aud
Mrs Stelnmyre.
The special guests were Mr.. and
Mira X. H. McAnee ~ Mountain
Grove, Mo-, cousins Of Mrs. Hughes
aud Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. McAnee Of
Norman. The evening was spent II
games and amusementS and an elab
crate supper was served.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
NINE NEW DIRECTORS


New directors Of the Chamber Oh
commerce were announced yesterday
after the annual election, as follows {!
j. l.. wllkin, president Wllkin-haie
state bank, financial; Newton Alvey OF
Overholser and Alvey, insurance; O.
Y. welhener president OF the Board.
man company, iobbers; ~ X. Mckil'
lLp, manager OF Morris and Company,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
FRIENDS HAD SURPRISE
FOR POLICEMANS WIFE

A surprise was given Mrs l.. II.
Hughes, wife OF Phtrolman L. d.
Hughes, Monday night at their home,
22T North Phillips, the occasion being
her birthday. She was remembered
with many beautiful presents by her
friends.
Among those present were Mrs. W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
DALLAS FEDERAL RESERVE
Announces DISCOUNT RATE

Dallas, Tex. Dec. l0---Ofticinls Of
the Dallas federal reserve have an.
nounced that beainning today the dis.
count rate on thirty day paper would
he five per cent and on paper maturing
between 20 and 90 days. five and one.
hnlf per cent and on paper Of more
than % days . per cent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
TEXAS KILLING FROST
DAMAGES EARLY VEGETABLES

San Antonio, Tex, Dec l0--Reports
from many points In the extreme
southwestern Texas Indicate consider.
able damage to vegetables and early
winter crops by the killing frost OF
yesterday and today when the TEN.
peratuc ranged from % TO 7 above,
the lowest IN the Riogrand valley for
this season In several years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
NEW TREATY REPORT
United States viii Pay $4,000, 900 for
Nicaraguan Canal Route and Naval
BRse.

Washington, Dec l8,-After months
~ dellberation the foreign relations
committee has ordered the Nicaragu-
IN treaty reported to the senate for
ratification. The United States would
uay s9,OOOOO0 for Nicaraguan canal
route and naval bases on the Bay Of
FOnseCa hy the terms Of the treaty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

Queen Elizabeth ~ Belgium is re
ported m III and confined TO her bel.
Her illness Ia due to oyerwork IN the
Red Gross serylca .sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

The call for meeting Of the new
directors will soon be issued by Sec
retary Elmer n Brown for the selec-
tion of a president, vice president and
saerptnry,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
LAW Is KNOCK ED OUT
Texas Criminal Court Of Appeals
Wipes Liquor Measure OF Statute
BOolts.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 10. The court
OF criminal appeals has practically
knocked out the Allison liquor law,
and az Judge Prendergast announced
IN his opinion, wiped II off the stat.
ute books"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
Christmas Waist Store
A Gratifying Assortment of New Waists

For the past four weeks we have been receiving ship
menS of new waists. Every day would bring waists
That 10 eclipse all former And now they are
all here for your inspection Yes great varieties repre-
senng the latest military styles made Of the popular
flml silk Georgette Crepe and fancy Floral Crepes
Surely Of your gifts viii he waist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
UndeniabIy the Safe Xmas Gift

The more waists lady has the better pleased she is
As Christmas gifts waists always safe and Is the
best time to f your waist requirements from this new
anu enlarged waist stock Women OF Oklahoma City and
vicinity appreciate this immense assortment o fine waists
We have heard many words Of praise from the hest dressed
women Of the city about this distinctive line Of waists
You can hardly resist buying one when you see them
and as gift waist would be most appropriate especial
when II came from such well chosen line AZ you will
ut Brooks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-19
BURROUGHSSENT
FORNOT MORE THAN
EIGHTEEN MONTHS
AsSAiLANT OF HARRY ESTES
TAKES HIS PUNISHMENT
WITHOUT A WORD.

David Burroughs was taken out to
Carson City this morning by Sheriff
Malley to serve term of not less
than twelve months nor more than
eighteen months He was sentenced
last evening by Judge Averill, who
made no comments on the crime or
the motives, contenting himself with
asking the prisoner If he had any
thing to say why sentence should not
be passed. Defendant replied in the
negative and court imposed the sent
ence, which Is six months less than
the maximum, Mrs Burroughs, the
faithless wife, kissed her husband
good bye and shed a few tears at the
train.
After the attempted slayer had been
disposed of the court issued letters
of adoption to Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
McCrimmon, who will take charge OF
the six-year-old son, the only issue
/ of the marriage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-19
CABLE IN BUCKEYE BREAKS
FOUR MEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

should have done, the men took posi-
tions on top of the bonnet or hood
that serves as a staging for support
ing heavy timbers when they are low
cred into the mine. The men are:
George Banbury, Alexander Thomas,
Charles Varney and Henry lifts. The
first three sustained bruises on the
head and shoulders and lifts escaped
with only few scratches.
The men we're going on shift at Z
o'clock and had reached a depth of
800 feet in the shaft when the cable
attached to the counterbalance by
which they we're being lowered snap
ped The skip dropped ten feet when
it was held by the hosting cable and
kept there while the loose rope un-
wound itself and dropped on the men.
At the first sign of danger lifts threw
himself prone on the hood and clasp
ed his hands over his head. Varney
was knocked against the timbering
and held there by the coiling cable
while his companion was hurled to
the opposite side, where the cable
fell in front of him, leaving him COM
paratively fee. The occurrence did
not take more than couple of min
utes and so long as the cage held
firmly the men were bruised only by
the first impact of the cable, which
then coiled above and around them
and bore the brunt of the shock OF
the heavier portion as it continued tc
descend.
F. l.. Kelly, the hoisting engineer,
was at the lever when the accident
happened, but he could not do any
thing to help the men below and had
to trust to the staunch hoisting cable
to hold the cage while he summoned
help from the Halifax Joe Ballet
Electrician Spears and Bob Burns, oi
the Halifax, went down the manwaI
to inspect the injured. They found
Banbury and Varney already dowr
at the 1900 station. Thomas was sit
/ ting on top of the coiled cable ant
lifts was able to crawl out to the
manway when the cage was lowered
The salvation of the men was thu
/ double cable and it is a safe guess
i that hereafter when they go up o
down the Buckeye they will be salts
fed to ride in the cage instead of OF
top.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-19
EARNINGS
INCREASED OVER
PREVIOUS MONTH
THREE LEADING COMPANIES
MAKE STATEMENTS OF EARN
lNGS IN JULY.

Net earnings of the Tonopah Min.
ing company for the month of August
were $S4.420. showing an increase of
$l2,S45 over July. This was due to
better grade of ore and represented
the treatment of 1870 tons Of an
average value OF $l667. resulting In
gross earnings Of $1S5,565.
Belmont earned in August S12S,5S2
net from gross of S231.35 Com
pared with July the report shows an
Increase Of S26,265 net profits derived
from the treatment Of l5,455 tons OF
ore The profits are estimated. since
the company is storing most of its
silver
Jim Butler reports net profits in
August OF $20.95t.t7 from 4,O96 tons
of ore shipped to the Belmont mill
This is gain of $ll,556. For the
past week the Butler has been re
stricted in its shipments owing to the
congested condition OF the mill al
Millers, which was unable to accept
only small fraction of the custom
airy shipments.