davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-18

The smaller colleges arc discover
Ing that there is decided dra whacli
to having n football team. the
strength of which is out of proper
ton 10 us former position in tho grid
iron world. While all tho larger uni
v"rsiies Of the FAST and west arc de
sirous of playing hard practice games
before meeting tEeir real rivals for
either championship or dual series
honors. they object most strcnuously
to being defeated ny teams which
heretofore have furnished fair prac-
ticc. without the element Of defeat
lurking I'm the Immediate vicinity.
AS Il result Of the changed condi-
tons several colleges have been quiet
~ tipped off that there is, unfortu-
nately. no room on tho 1916 schedule
OF the big varsir" clevens for their
powerful scoring machines. Going into
what used to be termed champion
ship contests with two or three de-
feats marring their records. does not
make Il hit with the big university
alumnus or undergraduate.
This accounts for the reason why
Washington and Lee was dropped by
Cornell and refused a game by ITar-
ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-18

Richmond Will fight to retain its
,rahcnise IN the international, and the
local baseball men have "a precnden, ~,
the action OF the minority stockholm
yrs OF the Kansas City Federals. who
rent the team in that city. Richmond
mas mot Its contractural obligations
ana ~ entitled to some consideration,
~ VIII pan out to be Il better baseball
town than some others on the Barrow
circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-18

.Nlienists Of III" country ouch; to
focus their attention on that meeting
OF professors tni faculty athletic
heads who are to gather ut New York,
December IS, to agree on definition
of III" word amateur"
Tho nlicnists will he interested when
II is known that the chance Of tho
conference reaching an agreement is
fully as probable Az that tho warning
factions Of Europe viii agree on peace
tonight. Some folks here in Rich
mond would like 10 know what tho
word means. though.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
EACH MINE COURSE COMPLETE BUT FULL
 SERIES HE BEST
Especial to The Republican,


 TUCSON, Sept. 9.-Among the many inquiries received relative to the short course for miners at the college of mines and engineering of the Univer- sity of Arizona there seems to be some misunderstanding as to when a man may enter or leave course.
 The sole idea of the course is to give an intensive study of one subject for two weeks: each two weeks course is an individual and separate course, all though related to the one given previ- ously and the one following, and each course may be taken separately. Hence a student may enter at the beginning of any one of the IS courses and stay M 6 or any number of weeks.
 The courses are given in such a way that a student interested in prospect ing should take courses 1 to ), inclusive whereas one interested in underground work will find courses 8 to II fnclus i've the most adaptable; for the fore man or shift boss courses s to II may be studied to advantage, and so on through the list, the courses being grouped so that a man interested in any one subject may study that sub ject, and those relating to it if he so desires But it should be distinctly understood that each course is a unit by itself.
 Complete information on his work is given in a pamphlet issued by the uni- versity, which may be had upon appli-' cation. Aysf
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

ON LEGAL BUSINESS. - Judge | the city yesterday on legal business He will remain in town until tomor- row evening.
 DOkEY MEETING. A special | meeting of the Dramatic Order Knights of the Khorassan, will be held this evening immediately follow ing the regular business session of Phoenix lodge, No. ?, Knights of Pythias. All Dokeys are urged to be in attendance.
 MILK RECORD SHEETS-ProfessoI c. w. Barnes, livestock specialist U of A agricultural extension service, urg- es the keeping of a record of the dairy herd. He will furnish milk record sheets to farmers who wish to find out which cows they are paying for the privilege of milking.
 FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED. - Rubbish burning in the rear of che residence of A. Cutting, 1441 East Adams street, yesterday morning re- suited in a call being sent in for the fire department. The fire was pre- vented from communicating to the dwelling and there was no loss
 THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL Contrary to the popular impression. arrangements have been made to take care of colored high school pupils. A corner room of one of the high school buildings has been set apart for that purpose and an instructor, Professor Bridges, a competent university man, has been employed to give his entire time to them. There will he DrOba hlV eight or ten pupils.
 LOSES GUN CASE. - While re- turning from a hunting trip yesterday evening, H. M Fleming, one of the members of the party that went out to get birds for the Moose mullgan. scheduled for Saturday evening, lost a full leather gun case from the auto mobile in which he was riding. The case had been borrowed and Fleming IS anxious to recover it. The finder will confer a favor by calling the Moose Home telephone 1924.
 IN NEED OF HELP.-Humane Of- ficer Canning directs attention to a worthy woman who has herself and two little children to support. She lives at the corner of Fourth street and Convent alley. between Monroe and Van Buren streets. She wants to take in washing. The appeal of the humane officer for clothing for the needy is being generously answered The management of the Arizona laun- dry, having read it yesterday. gave to the officer basketful of clothing, consisting mostly of underclOthing for half-grown children.
 -O--
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

MRS. PARSONS ACk-Mrs. f. K, Parsons and children, returned yester- day from a summers stay at ocean, side California.
 SWING ROUND CIRcLC-Chief Accountant F. r. Adams of the state engineers office, left yesterday for a trip through Navajo, Coconino, Mojave
 and Yavapai counties, where he will visit the county engineers and make plans with them for the system of uni
 form roads that are to be installed.
 ROTARlANS MEET-Today being
 Friday it is the regular day for a Ro
 tarian meeting. H. l.. Stevenson is the chairman, with Col. L. w. Coggins the first speaker on the program. His subject will be The Inside of the Story. D. H. Burtis will elocute on
 The Why of Plumbing" and E. P. Grindstead will rise up in heights of oratory This Aviation Corps" The meeting will be held at the Arizona Club at 12:10 p. m.
 AT THE ANNEX HOTEL-F. Ly- man Garrison. Philadelphia, Pa: w L. Templeton. Dallas. Texas; P C. Booker. Denver Colo: Miss Anna Pickles. city; Chas. C. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal; Elmer 4. Kimball and family, Chicago, Ill.,; D. V. Wilder. Tulsa, Okla; J. c. Armstrong. Los Angeles. Cal; Margaret MacMartin. Ethel J. MacMartin. Escanaba. Mich; Mss N. M. Anderson, Omaha. Neb.: Miss F. s. Cody, San Francisco, Cal; Miss Frances McNulty. city; w. C. Dawes, Buckeye Ariz.; NJ. J. McLane and family C. B. Brown, w. J. Young and family, Mrs. and Miss Hazle- wood, Globe, Ariz.
 WANT TO BE AN ACTOR?-When Guy Bates Post comes to the Elks theater in "Omar the Tentmaker," the most wonderful of all Richard Wat son Tully's dramas, he will need the services of twelve good looking young men, preferably tall,' and he has put it up ito The Republican to find them for him. They will appear in several scenes in picturesque cos tunes and, besides seeing the superb production, they will also receive cash compensation for their artistic efforts. Phoenix is full of young men who are not only good looking, but also intelligent. and this is their op- portunity to shine All those who desire to take part should apply at The Republican office tomorrow, (Sat- urday) morning at 9:30.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Sept. g, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir, at a. m. ......... 214.S4 Contents. acre feet .......1,2O2,1 ,1O7 Loss in 24 hours acre feet,. 2.699 Elevation year ago . 12O.1S Contents year ago. acre feet. 199, ,S15 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, NJ. I 25,960 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ........ 1885 of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side, NJ. l.. 37,315 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side. NJ. L.. 25,315
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Wm Whitfield and family, of East Mcdowell road have returned to their home from a pleasant vacation spent at the beaches and the exposi- tionS.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deflclency m temperdture ytster- day. none.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month 16 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 334 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .05 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. IT inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, no inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
CIEAVELAND HERE-J.

CLEAVELAND HERE-J. Fred Cleaveland. formerly of Phoenix. but now of Silver City, New Mexico. has
 returned to Phoenix to look after inter ests. in the absence of Harry Edding- | ton, who is on his vacation.
 LEAVE FOR COAST-Mrs. M. J.
 Woolidge. of North Second avenue, 1 left last evening for the coast where she will take in the fairs. On the | same train Mrs. N. F.. Sargent was travelling to the same destination. STOREY COMING-H. c. Storey, superintendent of the Santa Fe, Pres colt and Phoenix lines. is expected from Prescott this morning. He will pre- pare a new time card for the fDeight i department MR. AND MRS. HOUZE-After to- day, MT and Mrs. James Houze will be at home at 91S East Willetta. They were married last Saturday in Los An geles. Mrs. Houze was formerly Miss Helen F. Rowe, daughter of Fred R.
 Rowe of Pasadena.
 START OILING-The state en- gineers office will have a force of men busy today on the Tempe road. applying a coating of oil. The oil purveyor has been on the sick list for a while. but is convalescent now, and able to perform the functions for which it was intended
 COGGINS RETURNS-L. w. Cog gins, manager of the Phoenix Title and Trust company, returned yesterday from short seasons end vacation at Iron Springs. H. B. Wilkinson presi- dent of the same company. returned a few days ago from a trip to the San
 Francisco exposition.
 BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY A meeting of the Woman's Mission ary society of the First Baptist church will be held at the home of the presi- dent Mrs. B. w. Getsinger 309 West Portland street, Friday afternoon from three to five. The executive com mittee will have charge of the meet
 ing which will be dedicated to Mrs. J. Harvey Deere, the retiring second vice president. Every woman of the church and congregation is cordially invited to come and bring her thimble.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

MT and Mrs. F. NJ. Horning, o North Fourth avenue, returned yes terday from a two months vacation spent in Southern California and the eXpositions
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
CAUGHT DISTRIBUTOR
 0F BULL DOG CIDER
J. E. Troutner After Long Search,
 Taken Into Custody

l J. E. Troutner, who was arrested a
 couple of months ago at the time of the roundup of various persons en-
 gagged in the sale of Bull Dog cider,
 was taken into custody again yester-
 day. He had been allowed at that
 time to go on his own recogniZance
 and he violated the confidence that 1 had been placed in him. It was 1 learned about ten days ago that he had returned to the city but he kept | in hiding and his whereabouts could
 not be discovered until night before last when he was found by Deputy Sheriff Brawner and Constable Nor rell at a house in the western part of the city.
 The officers found a woman and Q couple of children there: They also found two casks of cider, a demi- john half full, innumerable empty Dot ties and a bottle which had contained grain alcohol, the contents of which had probably been used to fortify the cider.
 The woman said that she knew nothing about the whereabout of IT outner but Constable Morrell mo- ticed the toe of a mans shoe pro- truding from beneath her dress. A Hu1ll III every part OI lIlt HOuSt 1olltu Ito reveal anything more. There was a small closet in d corner but it did not seem large enough for a man to hide in. It was fastened or partly fastened in such a way as to leave a crack about three Ninches wide. The door could not be opened farther with out breaking it and Officer Brawner, who had been watching the door was called away for an instant. When he returned, he noticed that the crack had diminished. He then forced the door and found Troutner wedged into corner.
 He wanted to know what the officer wanted He was told that his pres ence was desired. T can't find my shoes" said Troutner. T know where they are" replied Brawner, and guess you do. But I can tell you one thing Where you are going to get up tomorrow morning you will have no trouble finding your shoes. They'll fe in plain view"
 Troutner said that he had been in Los Angeles on business. He will be arraigned before Justice De Souza to- day.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? 4 New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem, at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices, and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

ELECTRO polish and cleanser, an Arizona product, sold by all grocers. Once used you can't get away from it Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Mrs. H. P. DeMund has returned from the coast, where she has been spending the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

We will save you money on wall paper. We have 10000 rolls of choice wall paper that must be sold at once. We will sell you good roof paint at 50 cents per gallon while present stock
 lasts. Arizona Paint & Paper Co.,, 10S
 F. Adams. Phone 5O6.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

returned home yesterday, from g months stay in Long. Beach.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Mrs. C. B. Holmes and Miss Alta Holmes returned to their home on West Adams, after very pleasant summer spent at the expositions and Berkeley.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone 1159.- Adv. t
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Fancy Burbank Potatoes per hun dred $1.70. Arizona Grocery Co.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Armour Star Hams per ID. 200. Ari- Zona Grocery Co.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

1 terday from a two months vacation spent in Southern California and the eXpositions.
 Wm. Whitfield and family, of Eas McDowel road, have returned tt their nome from a pleasant vacation spent at the beaches and the exposi- tionS.
 Mrs. H. P. DeMund has returned from the coast, where she has beer spending the summer. Mrs. Mccoy, of North Third street returned home yesterday, from 6 months stay in Long Beach. Mrs. C. B. Holmes and Miss Alta Holmes returned to their home or West Adams. after a very pleasant summer spent at the expositions and Berkeley. Mrs. D. D. Crabb and daughters who have been spending the summer at Holbrook, are located at 3O4 North Third avenue, where they will be for the winter. MT. Crabb will return to this city in a few weeks.
 J. R. Sheets of Glendale, who has been spending the past few months in Prescott. has returned home.
 Mrs. w S Heflin. of North Third street. returned to her nome yester- day, from Iron Springs, where she has spent the summer.
 C. A. Horton, of West Lynwood San Francisco.
 J. L. Perry and wife returned a few days ago from a nine weks' vaca- ton spent at Prescott.
 Thos Wimsett of North Central avenue, returned yesterday from Kirkland, Arizona, where he spent the summer.
 Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Young. of West Adams street, returned home recent = ly from a delightful summer spent in Prescott.
 Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson will re- turn nome thlS morning from a very pleasant summer spent in Yosemite San Francisco and other California cities.
 Mrs. A. McComas, who has been spending the summer in Monrovia. returned recently to her home on North Fifth avenue
 A. Starkweather. a successful Salt River valley farmer, returned to his home on West Linden street, after q pleasant summer spent in Los An Geles and beaches.
 V. Matthie and wife returned home from Los Angeles and the beaches. where they have been spen- ding the summer.
 Miss Marguerite Williams of North Second avenue, returned home from a delightful vacation spent in Berkeley.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday 100 Rainfall yesterday -........-. Q
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

IS lb. sack Star Flour, s1.65. Arizona Grocery Co.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Armour Star Hams per ID. 2Oc. Ari- zona Grocery Co.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
ShOup's Lumber Yard
 517 F. Wash. Phone 5O:.

Fancy Burbank Potatoes per hun dred. $1.70. Arizona Grocery Co.-Adv.
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

4S lb. sack Star Flour, $1.65. Arizona Grocery Co.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Mrs. D. D. Crabb and daughters, who have been spending the summer at Holbrook, are located at BOA North Third avenue, where they will be for the winter. MT. Crabb will return to this city in a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

PIES AND CAKE "The Home Made Kind" Phone 355s. Smith. 122 N. St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

J. R. Sheets, of Glendale, who has been spending the past few months in Prescott. has returned home.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
1 Have Four Carloads
 of Lumber Ordered

That will be here in the next ten days. At present I am out of 1x4 to IX12 common but am substituting 1x4 and Ike flooring where it is at all possible to use for the same pur- pose. Many people are taking ad vantage of this to get a floor or partition at the same price as No. 2 common 1X12.
 3X4-6 Redwood ...........-....1S 1Sc 3x4-7 Redwood .......20 20c ex4-S Redwood ......24 .24c 5 foot cull posts .....-...15c 15c : foot cull posts ...........--.17 .17c 5000 1t. 2X3 to 2x12 O. r. No. at s20.00 a thousand
 Galvanized corrugated iron, $500 to s5.25 per 100 square feet.
 Painted iron $500.
 Extra Star A Star Red Cedar shingles, $3.5O per thousand. l. and ply roofing. $1.50 to s4.00 a square.
 2s inch hog fence, 311kc per rod. i8 inch field fence. 46Hc per rod. lot of odd sash, soc to S1.O0 each. Window frames for brick and adobe - houses. s1.75 each.
 Can furnish any kind or amount of sash and doors for any building.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

A. Starkweather. a successful Sal River valley farmer. returned to hi. home on West Linden street, aftel a pleasant summer spent in Los An. geles and beaches
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

V. Matthie and wife returned home yesSrday. from Los Angeles and the beaches. where they have been spen ding the summer
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Mrs. A. McComas, who has been SpendinS the summer in Monrovia, returned recently to her home on North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Mrs. w. s. Heflin. of North Third street. returned to her nome yester- day, from Iron Springs, where she has spent the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Miss Marguerite Williams of North Second avenue, returned home from a delightful vacation spent in Berkeley.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson will re- turn home this morning from a very pleasant summer spent in Yosemite San Francisco and other California cities.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
THINK PAIR
MAY KNOW OF
OTHER "JOBS'

Detectives who. Monday, arrested
Herman Andrews. houseman In the
Charlevoix hotel, and Edward Zim'
belman, Is years old, OF Chicago. In
connection with the theft Of $4,000
worth Of jewelry from the room OF
Mrs. Mary Batterman, in the Charlie.
voix, are investigating, In the belief
that the pair may have been impli'
Gated In other hotel thefts recently.
Detective Smith, one Of those who
arrested the two men, has learned
that Andrews formerly worked at
the Statler hotel. They had ar.
ranged a ,frameup, 1t is alleged, to
get. Mrs. Batterman from the hotel
while they ransacked her room, An
drews. It ID charged. obtaining a key
that opened the door.
All the property was recovered
from the two men. Zimbelman II
said to have made a complete con
fession, duplicating bo.h. Andrews
has remained reticsnt, refusing to
talk to the oficers.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
MOTORISTS CAN'T
PARK IN ALLEYS

The motorists who have taken to
the alleys downtown for parking
their machines since the enforce
ment of the parking restrictions
will nnd out that they have only
jumped from the frying pan into the
Are, according to Inspector Rutledge.
While the localities where motorists
may not park are OF comparatively
recent origin, II has always been
against the law to obstruct the al
leys, and complaints will be made
against the drivers.
The police have also noted a grow
ing tendency on the part OF some
drivers to leave their cars standing
at the rear OF cars parked at the
curb when there does not happen to
be q space to get In to the curb.
These drivers are considered the
worst offenders of all, because they
block, both the>sefeet and the, c.
making Il impossible for passing We
hicles to pass or rigs at the curb to
get out.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
AUTOS INJURE
THREE PERSONS

Richard Peters. United States
mail carrier living at No. 894 Ver-
mont-ave., was severely injured,
Monday night, when he was run
down by an auto of the Woman's 'ex-
change, Of No. 112 Farmer-st.. as
he was riding a bicycle at the Sec
ond-ave. viaduct. The auto was
driven by william Carley. OF No. 66
Charlotte-eve. Peters suffered in
luries to his head and body, and
was taken to his home In the ma
chine. His condition is not serious.
Two alleged "jay-walkers" met
with injury on the streets. Monday
night.
Crossing Gratiot-ave., between
Randolph and Brush-sts., Charles Pc
terson, Of No. 100 Columbia-st. east.
was hit by an auto driven by James
q. Pierce, OF No. 80 Tennyson-ave.,
as he stepped from behind a street
car. He suffered severe cuts and
bruises, necessitating his removal
TO the city hospital. Later he was
removed to his home.
George Boyke, 80 years old, OF No.
800 Russell-st., was severely hurt
while crossing Woodward-ave.,
south Of Jefferson-ave. He was hit
by a Hamilton car and knocked to
the pavement.