davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
HERE FROM CROWN KING

HERE FROM GROWN KING Hon. NJ. G. Cunniff, president of the state senate, is in the city for a short visit
 CURLEY HERE-Frank F. Curley. city attorney of Tucson, was in the city yesterday on business before the corporation commission.
 ON ROAD WORK-State Enginee' Cobb left yesterday for Douglas, Bis nected with the road work in the southeastern part of the state.
 FOR PROHlBiTION-Another pe- tition favoring statewide prohibit ton was filed yesterday from Yava- pal county at the office of Secretary of State Osborn. It contained forty signatures.
 HAYDEN JUNCTION VISITOR = Mrs. George F. Liddle, wife of the boilermaker of Hayden Junction, IS visiting this week with Mrs. Frank Goodrich, of 1885 East Madison street. Mr Goodrich has. for sev- eral years pounded the steam out oi several of MT. LidGle's boilers. REGENTS MEET-GOvernor Hunt Dean Scarlet and Superintendent Case left last night for Tucson tc attend the meeting of the board 0 regents of the university this morn ing A large number of application. for the position of president of the | university will be considered by thu board.
 | THE WILLOWS-Quite few | changes and improvements hav been made at the Willows this sea
 son, and it is having a nice patron age Located on the south side 0 the river, a mile and a half west o Central avenue. the Willows has at tractive natural scenery, and offer | fishing and boating as well as swim ming and dancing. There is owe | a quarter of a mile of water avail
 able for boating and many are talk ing advantage of this feature. Tn
 dancing pavilion is being well pat
 ronized, a first class orchestra havin
 been engaged. The Willows make
 an especial big place for picnic pa- ties, and will furnish refreshments desired.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
BUSINESS COLLEGE LOCATION

The last loads of furniture and fixtures were moved from the old quarters of the Lamson Business college yesterday. The office fur niture and enough of the furniture for the school rooms has been moved to 229 West Adams street for the summer school Most of the rest was stored in one of the ware houses for the summer, or until the new permanent quarters are ready to
 be occupied
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
BRYANT FUNERAL-The funar,

BRYANT FUNERAL-The funeral of James B. Bryant, who died at the family residence, on North Ninth ave nue, will be held this afternoon at ? o'clOckfrom the J. T. Whitney under taking parlors. Rev. Claude c. Jones' of the Christian church will officia.e and burial will be made in Greenwood
 GILBERT FUNERAL-The funeral of Joshua D. Gilbert, who died in Los Angeles, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the undertaking par lors of Easterling & Whitney. Rev. Ray C. Harker will officiate and burial will be made in Greenwood. The mem bers Of J. w. owen, Post No. 5, G. A. R. are urged to attend the services. The services at the prave will be in charge of the Grand Army
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
TRUST DEPARTMENT

Our Trust Department is fully equipped to act in every capacity con- templated by law, including Executor, Administrator, Guardian and Trustee. THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK
 AND TRUST co. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

This is bargain week. Electric Car pet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 96 Rainfall yesterday, 40.
 ARTHUR w. PUGH,
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids for a two-story building to be erected at Chandler will be received at 8 W. Adams St Bids must be ac- companed by a certified check for 5 per cent of contract price.-Advertise- ment. Dp
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
oRANGEWooD cLUB-The o


 angewood club will meet with Mrs GlasScock on the Comeback Road this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock ON VACATION-Rev. and Mrs Harvey Deere left last evening for the east. They will first attend the Northern Baptist convention at Bos- ton, and will later visit for month at their old home in Indiana. They expect to return to Phoenix about August first
 BUCKLEY lLL-M L. Buckley, Jr.. is in St. Joseph's hospital, having been taken there Saturday evening. Dr. Craig, who attends the invalid | says Buck will be out in week or SO and as husky as ever At pres ent he is doing fine.
 AT CRITTENDEN HOME-A large number of people attended the ice | 'ream social given by the ladies cir cle at the home last evening The grounds were tastefully decorated with Japanese lanterns, and delicious re- | treatments were served
 l DESIGRAY TO DAM-Monsieur | stephen Desigray, a special emissary 1 Of the Hungarian government, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday and was taken at once by automobile to the Roosevelt dam. which he is commis- stoned to study. Project Manager Fitch accompanied the visitor.
 JOINS THE BUSINESS CIRCLE HI H. Major, of Fl Paso. yesterday purchased the J. B. Hevne real es- | to c investment after careful survey of la month that convinced him this was the place for which he had been looking.
 ELLINGSONS LEAVE-Mrs Jo- sephine Ellingson and daughters. the Misses Jennie and Alma. will leave the latter part of the week to make their home in Salt Lake City, Utah The Misses Ellingson have been elected to teach in the Salt Lake City schools in the fall. Walter FL lngson. their brother. has for eigh' years held a responsible position witt the Salt Lake railroad. The Filing sons have been residents of Phoenix for twelve years and their many friends regret their departure. PYTHIAN SISTERS PicNIc-Pur | ity Temple No. g. will hold an evenini picnic at the Riverside Park beginning lat 7:3O o'clock All members of thu Temple. all Pythians and the friend
 of both.are urged to be at Pythian hal before 30 o'clock this evening wher
 autos will be in waiting to take then to the park The ladies are requeste, to bring along cake. There will b. other refreshments, but cake will b
 needed The home made kind, if it i
 available, but cake. The Sisters prom D ise that most enjoyable time will b
 had by all.
 t A. J. FASSNAcHT DEAD-Anthon
 J. Fassnacht died at his home Sunda evening after fortnights illness H
 was born in Rock Island, Illinois, wher he was married Later MT. and MT. Fassnacht came to Phoenix, where the . have lived two years. The body wi
 be sent to Rock Island for buria Y There remain two children, Geneviev - and William the wife and brother
 ICE CREAM SOClAL-St. Mary u Altar society will entertain this even :, ing at the home of J. T. Whitne, Coronado road and Indian scho
 car line The affair will be held O
 the lawn, which will be beautifnll . lighted with electricity. Ice creal
 and home made cake will be serve < cafeteria style. The Young Ladie ! Sodality will also hove home-mat { candy and soft drinks in their pret' { decorated booth.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO.,. wholesale:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(Advertis ti
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for June g: Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir, feet ................ 130.5O Contents of reservoir, acre it. 261, ,63I Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet - ........ 1,763 Elevation of water in reservoir, one yea ago today, feet .... 159.0G Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ....... .4S6, 1854 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M I. 1S,320 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............... 1881 Amount of water used for lrri-
 gation, north side, M. l. .. 28,17C Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. l. .... 19,9SC
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
DRASTIC CHANGES
in TROTTINC RULES
Grand Circuit Stewards
Likely to Confirm
Recommendations.

Cleveland, Dec. 21.- Drastic changes
in the rules which govern racing on
the Grand Circuit were agreed on at a
meeting Of the rules committee held
here this afternoon. The recOmmenda-
tions will be presented for confirmation
to the stewards of the Grand Circuit
at their annual meeting on January II
in Detroit
Members of the committee said to
night they were confident all sugges-
tions would be adopted. although one
change is an innovation In harness rae
ing. First. it is proposed that the
Grand Circuit shall have charge of the
Judges stand. and that Section OF
Article XI shall read hereafter:
"The stewards shall appoint a starter
and Judges for the circuit. and the eN-
pense of the same shall be assessed pro
rata upon the members which are as
signed dates at the annual meeting
In order TO eliminate all trlhing with
the present race record rule, the COM
mittee requests that the parent racing
associations shall amend the win race
record rule in order TO give the Judges
of a race the power 10 infict an ellgl-
bility record on a horse which wins a
heat. but does not win the race, pro-
viding the judges believe that the
driver Intentionally lost the race.
Entries to all races will be limited TO
not more than two horses from an
actual owner or from an authorized
agent.
In all early closing races horses must
have win race record which makes
said horse eligible, and no horse shall
be eligible whose nOn-winning race
record (heat record is fasSer than the
mark defined by the class of the said
early closing contest
One horse may be named in two
races during the same week for total
of per cent, but must pay full D per
cent for every start.
Hereafter racing conditions must
specify if two or more horses from
the same stable shall be allowed to
start in the same race.
Race allowances Of 1914 shall be
continued in 1915. if claimed at time
entry is made. This includes the four
second allowance earned by not finish
ing within the money.
The above alterations are either ad-
ditions 20 or notifications Of the pres-
ent code, but the following recomnien-
daton is an innovation TO raging
methods:
After a long debate the committee
was unanimous in recommending that
each member Of the Grand Circuit
should try out the four-heat race, as
proposed by II. d. Sheppard. secretary
OF the Columbus Driving Club.
The plan is as follows: The race
shall be of four-heat duration. The
horse which wins two heats before the
end of the race is the race winner and
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
TORONTO TO JOIN
FEDS, But NOT YET
Gilmore Says Canadian
City Will Get a Fran
ChiSe i'm 1916.

Toronto. Dec. President James
Gilmore, Of the Federal League. paid
a hurried and mysterious visit to
Toronto this afternoon. Before leaving
tonight for Chicago he made the state
ment that Toronto would be a member
of the Federal League circuit in 1916.
He further stated that the Federals
are now busly engaged in preparing
for the fight which IL is proposed to
wage for the services of Walter John
son, the Washington American pitcher.
who signed a Federal League contract
and afterward jumped back 10 the
Washington club.
Il can see that conditions in Toronto
are more or less unsettled owing to
the part taken by Canada and the rest
of the British Empire IN the European
war" said Mr.. Gilmore. I'VE think that
II would not be advisable 70 place a
team in this city in 1915. Our circuit
IS not as compact as We would desire.
and Toronto offers the solution of the
difficulty. Were conditions normal we
would assuredly place team here next
season. Ample backing has been offered
us here.
Our experiences in Baltimore and
Buffalo nave shown Us that at least
some of the international League cities
are ready for Federal League baseball.
There IS no question in my mind that
Toronto is a major league city"
After the departure of Mr.. Gilmore
IL was learned that a powerful local
corporation had offered to supply
plenty of backing for the league in
this city.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
HARVARD BASEBALL DATES
Twenty seven Games Are
Scheduled for Next Season.

Cambridge, Mass. Dee. 2l.-Cun-
ningham, the manager Of the Harvard
baseball nine, issued the Crimson's
playing schedule of twenty-seyeu
games for 1915 here to-day
This year, and without consideration
for the necessity to play off ties. there
will be three games each with Prince
ton and Yale. the third games in each
case being scheduled for New York, if
it is possible for the management to
secure the grounds. Two games will
be played with Pennsylvania, Brown
and Holy Cross. but no arrangement
has been made for possible ties with
these teams.
April l3 BonloiD. April d. University " Maine
April d. Wc,' Point AZ West Point. April g. An
rauolis a. Annapolis. April Do. Catholic lniyer-
,it5. ar Washington. April 23. Georgetown. az
Wa,hngol. April .. Columbia. az New York.
N8y l. Amherst. May g. Colby. May g. University
of Vermont. May 5. Ho.y Gross. a. Norce,ter
MAY d. University o., Pennsylvania. May Do. Holy
Gross. MAY ".. Princeton. o. Princeton MAY 2i.
Dartmouth May % Brown. Mas 81. Brown !.
Providence. I,
Iuu- D Williams June % Princeton. June .
Calumet. June D.. University of PENNSYLVANIA. A.
Philadelphia. June ll Boston Pilgrims June Is
Princeton. an New inrb. June -. Yale. ~ New
Haven. June 25 Yale. June 2f. Yale. az Boston =
Sew York
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
- -

League. The new manager OF the
White Sox wanted TO be sure Of hav-
ing one man he could boss.
The twelve men i'm the American
League that Walter Johnson hit last
season had just decided to chip in and
give the speed king a present in recog-
milton Of his hop 20 the Feds but now
they will keep their money and buy
arnica.
Clark Griffith says that Walter JOHN
son worried so much after joining the
+ Us that he lost fifteen pounds. Let
this be a warning TO Slim Sallee TO
stick to organized ball On the other
hand. consider the temptation 20 Will
bert Robinson.
One has only 10 read tne first inter
view with Clarence Rowland TO be-
come convinced that the new manager
of the White SoX possesses good cas-.
81 believe whole lot IN speed
Rowland is quoted as saying. Speed
counts in baseball" Wen bet Clar-
ence thinks that good hitters help a
clubs batting, that pitching IS impor-
tant. and that baseball is an uncertain
game
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
TO FIGHT TO THE
LIMIT FOR JOHNSON
Weeghman Says Pitcher VIII
Play with the Feds or
Not at All.

Chicago, Dec. 2l.-CharIes Weeg''
maa. president Of the Chicago club r
the Federal League, announced here to'
day that he had submitted 20 his coUr-
sci the case OF Walter Johnson, star
pitcher. who on Saturday signed wi,a
his old team, the Washington senators
after having recently accepted con-
tract with the Chicago Feds
"Walter Johnson will. play with me me
Chicago Feds next year. OBJ not az al.
said Mr.. Weeghmau. "l have lad ine
case before counsel and We HlIl hgn.
il 20 the United States supreme Ooli.
before we will give up. The highesi
legal talent in the country has decais'
that our contract with Johnson IS oiha'
ing. and we will fight 90 the limit "
hold him"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
NOVEL GOLF ATOP
THE HOTEL ASTOR
Jimmy Maiden Wins Competition
in Which Form, Not Scores,
Counts in the Award.

IN novel competition, wherein form
counted instead of scores, James Maid
en-, the Nassau Country Club profess
sional, won the award at the indoor
golf school atop the Hotel Astor last
night
Twenty-one pros" took part in this
unusual competition, and a large gath
ering encouraged their favorites. Ad-
ditional interest was lent because Of
the fact that Jerome D. Travers, Fred
HerreshotI, Dr. +. C. Honan and Ralph
Day constituted the committee Of
judges
After all the competitors had driven,
approached and putted, tine committee
culled out Maiden, Tom Anderson, Her
bert Strong and Herbert Martin, who
were asked TO try again. This result
ed in Maiden receiving the verdict
Tom Wells, who has charge of the
school. presented a medal TO the win
ner. Later it is Wells's intention to
run Off a similar form competition for
amateurs, with professionals as judges.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Indians Also Back on the
ScheduIe-Yale Game on
November 20 to Wind
Up the Season.
rBg Telegraph 20 The Trirune1

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 2l.-The
schedule OF football games which Cap
tain Eddie Mahan Of liarvard's 1919
eleven will play next fall was an
ncunccd by the Harvard Athletic Com
mittec tonight and includes one with
Cornell.
The season will close. as usual, with
the Princeton. Brown and Yale games
Harvard playing at Princeton and en-.
tcrtairing Yale al the Stadium. Ot
the other sis teams on the list Penn
sylvanIa State is the only one re-
tanned. Colby takes the place OF Bates,
Springfield Y. VI. c. A. gives way to
Massachusetts Agricultural College
the Carlisle Indians will play on the
date filled last fall by Washington and
jefferson. Virginia replaces TUFTS and
Cornell will follow just before the
PENNSYLVANIA State game, which mas
been advanced 10 the date on which
Michigan played in the Stadium this
year.
The Harvard team will lose many
OF its veteran players. and because OF
this the Harvard schedule is made out
to provide fewer hard games than
Bricklev's team went through.
The schedule in full follows:
September 25. Colby; October .
Massachusetts Agricultural College
9. Carlisle Indians; l6, University OF
Virginia; %, Cornell; 30, Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
FOOTBALL DATES
FOR CORNELL TEAM
New Stadium To Be Opened
with the Williams Game on
October 9 Next.

Ithaca, y. Y, Dec. 21.-The Cornell
football schedule for 1915, officially an
nounced to-day. contains game with
Harvard at Cambridge on October %
Colgate, Pittsburgh and the Carlisle
Indians are dropped from the Red and
White schedule, Oberlin, Gettysburg
and Williams being substituted. Nir-
ginia Polytechnical School and Wash
ington and Lee are newcomers who
will play at Ithaca.
The Michigan and Pennsylvania
games are retained. CornelPs new
stadium will be formally dedicated with
the game with Williams on October 9
The schedule follows:
September %, Gettysburg at Ithaca
October ,. Oberlin at Ithaca; October 9
Williams at Ithaca; October Is, Buck
nell at Ithaca; October %. Harvard al
Cambridge; October 30, Virginia Poly
technical Institute at Ithaca; Novem
Der 6. Michigan at Ann Arbor; Novem
ber l3. Washington and Lee at Ithaca
November %, Pennsylvania at hila
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
WHY MISS CASSEL
WAS NOT RANKED
National InaoOr Champion in
the Doubles Did Not Send in
Data to Committee.

The failure of the women's ranking
committee Of the United States Ma
tIonal Lawn Tennis Association TO give
Miss Clare CaSsel, national indoor
champion i'm doubles with Mrs. Spen-
Ger +. Weaver. a place in the list Of
twenty women players rated brought
forth a lot Of comment from lawn ten
mis- followers.
Besides winning the national doubles
title. Miss Casscl was victorious in
many important tournaments last sea
son. and is generally credited with be-
ing entitled to a place well up in the
first ten.
Miss Cassel said Yesterday that the
cause of her name being left off the
list probably was Que 10 the fact that
she had refused to turn in her tourna-
ment record for the season 10 the
ranking committee. She did not feel
il was her duty to send in the data,
but rather the duty of the committee
which has the work in charge TO keep
track of the work of the various play
ers.
A well known player said last night
in commenting on the question:
while the action OF the women's
ranking committee may be held tech
nicaliy correct ln this case. II IS re-
garded as being a bit too drastic by
those acquainted with Miss Cassels
standing in the lawn tennis world.
"In compiling the seasons records OF
other women players of the East. the
committee must have unearthed her
record in the many tournaments she
played in, especially in going over
Miss Marie Wagner's list of victories
and defeats. for Miss Cassel and Miss
Wagner played in the same tourna-
ments at least half dozen times last
-upnuoprn
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Says He'll Whip Gunboat
Smith and Then Issue
a Challenge to Jess
Willard.

II confidence quiet, deep-rooted con-
fdence counts for anything in the box
ing arena, Tommy McCarty, the heavy
weight from Lewiston. Mont, will whip
"Gunboat" Smith when they meet at
the Empire Athletic Club, of Harlem.
tomorrow night.
Mccarthy and his manager. Henry
lrSiinger. called AZ The Tribune Office
early last evening 10 explain just how
Smith was 20 be defeated. They have
a well defined plan OF action all nicely
mapped out, and McCarty believes that
he will be able 10 follow 10 TO a sue
cessful end. A victory over the hard
hitting, II somewhat abused, man-o-
warsman viii be the stepping stone 20
many an important match for the eN-
miner and cow-puncher.
"I'm ready for Smith, said Mccarthy.
ready for anything and everything he
has. ] never entered into a match with
greater confidence. just know that
I'm going 10 win. II | beat Smith I'm
going TO challenge Jess Willard. This
stuff Of matching him against Jack
johnson is a Joke. lie has never shown
ANYTHING 20 entitle him 20 cOnsIdera-
ton with the champion and has never
whipped a good man in his life. ia
fight him tomorrow night instead OF
smith If IL could be arranged. but Z
he'll only give me my chance l'll grab it.
zone thing the boxing enthusiasts
may be sure of. I'll carry the fight
right up 20 Smith-carry II up 90 him
so fast that he will simply have 10
fight. I'm not afraid of his punch, and
then. don't forget ] can hit pretty hard
myself. I'm just as strong as Smith.
and can box at least as well lie w,il
realize that he IS in the ring with "a
live wire from the moment the gong
rings
McCarty's confidence in his own abil-
ity is not without ground Tie has de-
feated all his rivals, beginning with
the clever Jim Savage and running
through 20 the crafty Battling Levin
sky lie is a happy combination OF the
fighting boxer. lie has won the ma
iority Of his battles on aggressiyeness.
lie Is fairly clever quite as clever as
Smith and hard two-handed hitter.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

shall 20 to the barn at the conelgsoa
of its having won two heats. Inc re-.
of the field will race 10 out through lns
four heats, their final standing IN y.
summary to be determined By the po-n.
system. with the exception Of any morse
which is also a heat winner. -.
In case two horses, in addition 70 'ns
race winner. win heats, the winner o.
the fastest heat shall be emitted ~
S cond money. I'm case TOUR holss'
win heats. their position .n the sun. %
mary shall be determined by the .l,
of the heats, the winner Of ne iasts' .'.s
heat being given the leading posi'.G.n. !.
In case of tie in regard 20 ume' ".
point system shall then be called ih,.
u in determining the positions ~
the conclusion Of the third hea. o.
horses which do not stand for m0n''
shall 90 TO the barn. -
The rules committee is compose 60. y.
f. ". Swisher. Columbus; II. 4. DeDs. n,
rcux, Cleveland, and Fred. Postal ~
troit.