davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Observation-Disclosures for KenninE. kennlns
for sherman. Cook for Mac'iuiTe. Cooncy tnT DALEY
1;cals from foor-R. FOlliard ~. % Lone w.
Schmit C2). DE la NerEne. Sherman. Gardiner.
NarCuirr Goals from fOuls-De La kGrgne o.
Gardiner 90 RsGeres-Mr. O'Reiey TtmeAcePH
MIR Hsrrigan Time Of halVesD minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

II.
Ralph Wse. Keetch for GlessDer. KIees for Castle
Porter for Northrpp. LckeT Tor Marty. Goals from
fooT-w. Cugan a. Ralph Wise a., B. Wiss
a. MiIloH. March. NorthruP. Holmes o.. Porter.
Goals from fOuls-W. Culligsn t5' March ts. Fouls
called-Business. 4: -. AIhans. Z. REferce-Dr.
Hudson. Timer Mr.. McCsry. Time Of period
. and e minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06


Henry for Peine, CIIlbertsnn for Leetch. Welche
fcs- Giblin Goals from court-Prine tJ,. Peck (l2l
Fuller %. Zerbe C5l Francis Free tosses made
Peine, s: Zerb-, ) Fouls calIed-westrrn. 10:
Amy and Navy Prrps. 6. Refeuee-Mr. Beckett.
IA mpire-Mr. Obst. Tine Of periods % minutes
n these legal battles between the Feds and o. p.
continue. the msEnstes will be compelled to use the
gate receipts for the next few years finance the
lawyers
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Killed at Basketball.

Wichita FaIl4~ Tex. Feb 5-Cortez Wagner,
high school student is dead today from injuries
received in a basketball scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Howard Wins Shoot.

Pinehurst. y. g.. Feb. 5.-M. Howard. Of Halifax,
was the winner Of the weekly trapshooting handicap
shaitering eishty-eiSht targets from scratch.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

St. Louis Feds Get Johnson.
Chicago Feb. 5.-Enie johnson. the Chicago
boy who jumTed the Los Angeles club to play
with the Federal League, today was assigned
10 the St Louis team by President Gilmore.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Substitutions- for DonneIy. Maher for
Cafrey. Repacki for Rodinsky, McEToy for Flynn.
Mays for Peuso. Goals from foor-Cartwrght 49,
KeeEan a. White ~. Cafrey -. Repach C5l.
DunneIly e.. Hnchclif. Dale 81. Rodinsky. Goals
from free tosses-Whits ~. Walsh t5. Goals
Tmekeeper-Mr Lambert. c. Z. Tine Of halves
q minutes. Scorer-Mr. Cleary. Final score
Catholic University. A; Fordham. -.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

CATHOLIC U. QUINT
HAS AN EASY TIM E
DEFEATING FORDHAM
/ New York Tossers Are Handed Worst
Beating of Southern Trip, Brook
Ianders Winning. Al to l9.
CARTWRIGHT INDIVIDUAL STAR

Fordham's basketball team met its
second defeat of its Southern trip last
night at the hands of the strong Catholic
University quint when the Brooklanders
trimmed them A to 10.
The first half was a walkaway for
c. U, the half ending SO TO s. Cartwright
and White played brilliantly for c. L.
The former Gagged six baskets the first
half and two the second half. White.
playing forward. was the main strength
of the Brooklanders. When it came to
teamwork the little fellow was all over
the floor interrupting passes and drib-
bling up and down the floor. c. L. had
such a commanding lead that when the
second half opened Hinchclif replaced
Donnelly at center.
The second half was very rough, the
big city boys being the worst offenders.
Flynn and Caffrey were both banished
from the game on account of rough play.
Keegan played wonderfully during the
second half, making two hard shots from
difficult angles and played a great floor
game.
The teamwork of c. U. was the best
of the year. In fact, it was really 'the
first real stretch of teamwork the club
has shown this year.
The Fordham boys were very poor at
shooting baskets and would take shots
from any part of the hall.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
WILSON FACES
CONTINUED From Page One)

more SOUP
1T is remarkable speech" Senator
Borah said. referring to the presidents
Indianapolis speech.
Its purpose and purport cannot be
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

fers the leadership of party to chief
magistracy of an entire people, we
shall not need TO be reminded of that
fact again"
Senator Borah applied for an extra
session Of congress next spring in
which to pass rural credits legislation,
which he insisted was vastly more i'm
portant than the ship purchase bill.
The federal reserve act he character
lied as sort of antedeluvian maste-
don. too dead for menagere and too
much alive for the operating table, de-
signed for the treasury. but seemingly
onlts way to the Smithsonian institu-
ton
of the administration proposal to
acquire the Nicaraguan canal route he
said, having built one canal and given
it to England, we now want to build
another and give it to Germany"
When Senator BOrah arraigned the
administration Mexican policy Sena =
tor Robinson asked what he would dc
with Mexico if charged with legislative
responsibility, or when YOU get to be
president. Senator Borah replied:
IF | were president l would say IL
the Mexican peaple, We want YOU to
settle YOUR own internal affairs, an6
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

mistaken or misunderstood. 1t is a
most virulent attack upon one of the
great political parties of this country
by the chief magistrate of the nation,
a party III whose traditions millions of
his countrymen take great pride and in
whose policies they devoutIy and pat
triotically believe. 1t not only chal-
lenges the wisdom of its leaders but ii
assails the intelligence and patriotism
of the rank and file. All this is done
at a time when our country has sore
need of united wisdom and patriotism
when Americans, regardless of party,
have long shown patience and forbear-
ance and have long rendered support in
order that a situation most delicate be-
cause of foreign complications might
not be aggravated The people We're
not prepared for such a speech at such
a time
Mr.. president, We accept the chal-
lense. While opposing no legislation
which we deem to be wise and for the
public good, we will hold ourselves per-
fectly free to oppose in all proper ways
and to the fun extent of our ability that
which We deem to be unwise Under
| standing that our chief magistrate pre-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

we will never interfere for the purpose
of acquiring territory Secondly, |
would say to them, You will respect
American lives and property or the
United States win see to it that they
are protected
Senator Cummins in discussing the
resolution as to projected disposition
OF Vera Cruz customs. denied the right
al the president TO say to what gov
eminent, to what bondholders or obli-
CATION holders money collected by the
military forces of the United States
should co.
Senator Stone wanted the Cummins
resolution referred to the foreign re-
| latiDns committee and in the debate
| that followed Senator Cummins at
! tackled the presidents alleged efforts
+ to control legislation, declaring that 1T
/ would be a great service to the people
! of the country if the chief legislative
! could be confined to his powers"
! Senator Williams declared the pres
| ident would be re-elected because the
American people have found him not
| only able to take the place of men
! about whom they We're quarreling, but
good enough to stand in his own
Sfead
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

Holding that the Arizona laws per-
mitted an injured person to testify
as to his injuries, the supreme court
of the United States yesterday de-
cided the damage suit brought by
Thomas Clark against the Arizona
and New Mexico railroad in favor of
the plaintiff.
The suit was brought as the result
of an accident in the yards at Cliff
ton in November, 1912. in which
Clark, who was employed as an en-
gineer for the company, lost his sight,
and was otherwise seriously injured.
The case, which was taken into the
federal court, was heard by Judge
Sloan, and was the first civil action
heard in that court in this state in
which the government was not a
party. Judgment was rendered in
favor of Clark, giving him $12,675
damages.
The action was then taken up to
the circuit court of appeals, at San
Francisco, which affirmed the deci-
sion, and then appeal was had to the
supreme court of the United States
Drs. Craig. Dysart and Brownfeld
were the physicians who examined
Clark Attorneys L. Kearney of Cliff
ton and w. NJ. Seabury of Phoenix
represented Clark and McFarlane and
Kibbey and Bennett the company
Justices Day and Hughes of the SUI
preme court dissented in the opinion
handed down yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

minister of the interior to furnish him
details of the earthquake. The king
expressed a desire to visit the dam
aged cities.
At the capital two magnificent can
dlesticks were broken. AT PalaZzo Del
Drago, where Thomas Nelson Page. the
American ambassador lives, several
cracks in the building which already
existed were opened wider and plaster
fell in several rooms Glass was brok-
EN- in the embassy office
In addition to the statue of St. Paul
on the column of Marcus Aurelius, the
facade OF the church of ST John Later
an was damaged and the statue of the
Savior. which is fifty feet high. was
twisted out of plumb. In the lateran
palace. especially that part occupied
by the Profahe Museum, the quake
caused cracks of sufficient size to per-
NIT outside light to penetrate the
building. The hall of the chamber OF
deputies was likewise cracked.
When the shock was felt the fright
ened people rushed into the churches
but the police ordered them out o.
those in danger of collapse. In all the
churches in the city, after the shock
special prayers were Offered for deliv-
erance. The town of Pofi is reported
half destroyed At the meteorological
institute it is said the buildings contin-
ued to rock for about thirty seconds
after the shock ceased and that TIL
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

resusciation had taken place, but SIM
ultaneously candlesticks and crucifixes
in the chapel began failing. Then they
realized what was happening and
rushed terror stricken TO the street.
Avezzano, the town from which the
greatest number of casualties have
been reported as the result of the
earthquake, lies in the province of
Aguila. in the AbruZZi department,
sixty three miles east of Rome. 1t
is an ancient town and had a popula-
ton of some 10000. One of the well
preserved buildings there was the
lowered castle built by the gentle
Virginia Orsino in 1880.
Most of the towns in which damage
has been done lare situated virtually
in the heart of Italy, in a line run
ming northeast and southeast from
Rome eastward toward the Adriatic
sea The country in the province of
Rome and the department of the
Abruzzi is mostly mountainous, but
thickly populated. Numerous villages
ana towns dot the territory. Monte
Rotondo has population of about
5000. 1t was here in 1857 that Carl
baldi defeated the papal forces.
Father Alfani. director of the Pom
peii observatory, says the earthquake
appears to have been the most disas-
trous for a radious of more than 100
miles. He fixes the center of disturb
ance in the center of the province OF
Potenza The town of PotenZa is iso-
lated and grave disaster there is feared.
1000 Dead in Aielli
|. LONDON, Thursday ian. 14.-One
| thousand were killed and five hundred
| injured by the earthquake which
completely destroyed the town of Aiel-
| Ii, to the east of Rome. according to a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Magliano was also destroyed. In the
province of Aquila forty persons were
| killed.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
M'NE|L COMPANY TO
DO S0L0Ms' PRINTING

Contract for printing the bills and
journal for the second session of the
Arizona state legislature was award
ed yesterday by the joint printing
committee to the Mcneil company OF
Phoenix.
The contract, which calls for prac-
tically the same amount of work as
that done at the last session, pro-
vides for the printing and binding of
500 journals. 300 of which are to be
bound in 16page sections, 100 in
pamphlet form and the remaining 100
in cloth. The rate for this work will
be $3.4S per page. AS at all preced-
ing sessions. proofs of the proceed
ings of the day previous are to be
On the desks of members each morn
ing, and the journal is to be issued
in sections of sixteen pages as ra-
Idly as the material is available
Two hundred copies of each bill
will be printed, using the same spac-
ing as formerly, at a rate of s140
per page. odd lots of fifty copies
that may be needed in addition to
the regular number will be furnished
at a flat rate of eight cents page.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
!. AUTO RACE
IS DEVELOPING
SOME SPEED
Hurry Contest for Member
ship is Nearly Half Over.
Anxious Fans in Persons
Of Committee Workers
Meet at Lunch Today

Toiling through the sands of the
smoother stretches of Mountain springs
Grade the Overland racer. l.. w. Cog
gins, driver. passed the Buick of Roy
Thomas, and last night rested in night
control at san Diego. The first day OF
the Phoenix-Los Angeles and back
membership race in the Y. M. {. a.
brought forth surprises and accidents.
one of the first sources of astonish-
ment was the switch in mounts by
Driver ]. c Norton, who gave up his
fast Chalmers for Il slender speedy
Dodge. Remarking about the change.
the racing driver only said. Il thought
this would be a popular dodge, and
was rolled on the oily floor of the gar
age for his pun.
Getsinger's Ford went into ditch
near Scottsdale, where the driver had a
sale. but was soon yanked forth to re-
sumo its mad pace across the desert.
Dwight B. Heard's Case started late,
due to filling with distillate instead OF
gasoline. but was soon hitting the high
places.
A dark horse entry was School
Special, listed by Messrs Boardman,
Lopez and Randall. This car went out
Via the various schools, where its mil
cage was appreciably increased by the
addition of new pep from several of the
educational institutions. Judson of the
Adams school did not enter formally,
but is in the race. it is understood
Both the Pope-H Hartford and Paige
We're turned in for repairs at the end
If the first days run toward Yuma, but
neither IS out of the race.
An accident to the Cadillac deprived
it of two wheels. but as it is an eight
cylinder. the pilot simply took off the
two extra cylinders and clamped them
on the hubs. He is rolling right along
on these eXtemporaneous skids.
Followers of tie big race will con-
vene at luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A.
this noon to hear Geographic reports of
progress. The dispatches will be COM
ing from Los Angeles by twelve O'clock
it is predicted.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
BOlAN CASES BAUCHN's
FIRST OFFICIAL ONE
Pinal Judge Takes Bench After
Cooper Of Pima and Stanford
of Maricopa Disqualified

The first official act of Judge Otis
J. Baughn, the newly elected supe-
rior judge of Pinal county, was the
hearing he gave to the litigants IN
the case of the Bolan heirs in the
court of his colleague, Judge, r. c.
Stanford, of Maricopa. Two changes
of venue were made necessary by
the fact that two county judges of
Arizona had been interested in the
Bolan litigation as attorneys.
Coming from Tucson because Judge
Cooper had been deeply concerned in
the unique inheritance fight. the case
was placed before Judge Stanford,
hut it was discovered that Mr.. Stan
ford, as an attorney, had been re-
tanned in the case in years gone by.
was asked to sit.
His honor left for his home in
Florence yesterday morning.
The Bolan case has been an in
teresting one in Arizona courts for
many years. ID. j. Bolan came to
Tucson from Canada many years ago.
He got hold of considerable property
and became a citizen of some promi-
nence. AS chief of the fire depart
ment he became involved in an ac-
cident which later cost him his life.
His requests were mostly to the
Masonic lodge, of which he was an
active member. Later, widow and
son turned up and instituted claim
to part of his property. The case
has been heard in half a dozen
courts. Judge Cooper was on the
probate bench when the will was
flied. He ruled adversely to the
heirs. Later, when the case had
been referred back from the supreme
court of the territory, he, as terri
torial district judge for Pima county
ruled as he had before. Later the
federal court took cognizance of the
case on the theory Of diverse citizen
skip"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
WINS IN
SUPREME COURT

Tribunal in Coun-
try Upholds Arizona Laws
and Gives Damages to
Engineer Injured on Ari-
IONA & New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
OFFICIALS INSPECT
MODERN WOODMEN

G. r. Wilson of Vancouver, B. c.,
state deputy of the Modern Woodmen
of the World, paid his annual official
visit to the Phoenix lodge last night.
He found the Phoenix lodge in a very
satisfactory and progressing condi-
ton. and expressed himself as pleased
with the growth of the organization
He was assisted in his inspection by
Dr. L. D. Cameron, state medical di-
rector.
1t is the purpose of the Phoenix
lodge, to institute a campaign lasting
ninety days, in order to secure new
members. The indications are that
the lodge, will secure large mum
Der of candidates. Special inducements
will be offered, and class initiation
will be held at the expiration of the
allotted time.
Mr.. Wilson had previously inspected
the Mesa lodge, of which Fred T
Bracket is the presiding venerable
consul He found this organization il
thriving condition,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
Shock in Naples

NAPLES, Jan. 13-A violent earth
quake occurred here and caused pam
ic. 1t is reported that many houses
fell at Caserta. northeast of Naples
All the glass in the observatory at
Mount Vesuvius was broken, Crowds
of the populace fled into the thorough
fares when the earthquake came. They
formed professions, reciting the tiffany
of the saints. Many in the excitement
declared the quake was punishment for
the sins of men who are fightlne
against their brothers in war.
In the church of Divine Providence
sisters were praying around the bier oil
dead nun when the first tremol
caused one of her arms to move. The
sisters first cried out that miracle Of
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
WORST SHOCK IN CENTURY
Continued from Page One)

We're destroyed in that vicinity. At
Tore Cajetani, about thirty seven
miles east of Rome, almost the entire
village was destroyed, while at Arnara
the municipal building collapsed.
1t is announced officially the center
of the earthquake was between Cam
pobasso and Sarno and that it was fell.
strongly at Perugia and slightly as far
north as Ferrara. In the country plac
es the people are camping in the open.
From numerous places in the affect
ed regions calls for doctors and medi
cine are reaching Rome. Pope Benedict
was reciting thanksgiving after the
morning mass when the shock oc-
CURED. The pontiff retained his COM
posure and gave orders Immediately
that the damage both inside and out
side the vatican be ascertained. He
requested report as TO whether as
sistance was required.
King Victor Emmanuel ordered the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
Ottoman Troops Gust Slav
Garrison from Capital Of
Northwest Persia-Prep-
arations Being Made to
Invade Egypt
RUSSIANS AGAIN
INVADE USSIA
Freezing Over Of Mazurian
Lakes Makes 1t Possible
to Bring Forces Against
the Germans = Teutons
DESERVING
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Turkish troops
today occupied the Persian town of
Tabriz, which is in the Russian
sphere They are also reported as
making prepare ions for an invasion
of Egypt.
The Russians have assumed an in
vasion of East Prussia while the
Germans continue to attack them in
Poland and they are again trying to
cross the Nida river in South Poland
which is held by the Austrians. The
battle which is creating the most in
terest. however, is that in the Aisne
valley to the northeast of scissors
where the French have been attack
ing the German entertainments for
week. The French first captured
some important positions, but the
Germans bringing up reinforcements
recovered some lost ground. other
wise unfavorable weather has COM
PEELED the Germans and allies to con-
fine themselves to artillery engage
ments. Renewed activity of the Rus
slams in east Prussia indicates that
the freezing over of the MaZurian
lakes, for which they had been
waiting. has at last occurred for
otherwise it would be impossible for
troops to advance through the mar
row defiles defended by the Germans
, The Russians claim also to have
made further advance to the south
west of Rawa, another Indication that
they contemplate repetition of
thelr attempt at invasion of East
Prussia from the east and south, de-
spite the fact that repeated Ger
man attacks from the south on the
lever Vistula in Poland are keeping
item fairly busy. These attacks are
Icing made at different points, and
according to Russian officials. have
been easily repelled
There is no recent account of the
fighting in Southern Poland. and Ca
licia, but a Bucharest dispatch says
the Russians have begun an attack
On the Austrian Notifications in the
mountains which divide Bukowina
and Pennsylvania. The attack is
one which is considered likely to
bring Rumania into the war on the
side of the allies. In London little
credence is given to reports that the
Turks have decided on an invasion of
Egypt. Lewis Harcourt. secretary of
state for the colonies, in addressing
gathering of Australians, said it
was not likely that the Australians
who are guarding Egypt with other
divisions of the army would have
much fighting to do there, and that
they would soon be in France.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
1000 Dead in Aielli
JUDGE CROSBY DENIES
GLENDALE INJUNCTION

Sitting in place of Judge Stanford.
who was disqualified on account Of
his previous connection with the case,
Judge Crosby of the superior court Of
Apache county, yesterday denied the
application for a temporary restrain
ing order in the case of the Glen
dale city water bonds.
In the preparation of the case, at
torneys for the Glendale business
men who sought to stop the sale of
water bonds at an alleged loss to
against the mayor, council and town
clerk. 1t was the temporary re-
straining order cited in the com
plant. that his honor from the
north declined to grant.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
AUSTRIA LOSES
CONTINUED From Page One)

len into disfavor. More significant
than his resignation however, is the
announcement that he is succeeded by
Hungarian.
Hungaria, while at one with Aus
tria in regard to the principle of the
war, has shown dissatisfaction with
the manner in which it has been
prosecuted. While Austro- Hungarian
troops have been utilized to prevent
a Russian invasion of Germany and
even have been employed against
France, Hungary has been left open
to invasion
Count TisZa, the Hungarian premier
or several occasions gave utterance
to this dissatisfaction and finding
that his complaints were not heard
at Vienna took them to Berlin, where
he had audience with the German en-
peror Although it was said that af-
ter this trip the interests of Hungary
were given more attention, Count
Tisza did not stop his agitation and
in a speech New Years day COM
planned that Hungary's position had
not been fully recognized. Insisting
upon military and political harmony
between Hungary and Austria and
| Germany, he said pointedly that the
| Hungarian nation must assume the
| place it deserved in consequence OF
| it's material and moral strength, its
active energy and the fact that al
it's interests. aspirations and desires
| were in complete accord with the true
interests of the monarchy.
The Vienna papers took Count
| TisZa to task for this speech. one o.
them-Die Zetz-saying it was i'm
possible to reply on account of the
censorship.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

PARIS, Jan. 13.-An epidemic of
German desertion in which there is
granted are reported to have been
1000 in one month from the Buges
garrison. is said to be the real
reason for the strict guarding of the
Belgian Dutch Frontier by the Mat
ms correspondent at Havre