davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
HARRY STEELE RENIEES
 THE CHITINA LEADER

Harry G. Steele, one of the own ITS of the Cordoya Daily Times, has continued the publication of the Chitiua Leader-Cr, at least, . Ctitiaa Leader. Early this month the old Chitina Leader an uOunced that it would be suspended for a while. It was being published by Will A. Steele, and was printed in the office of the Cordova Alas kan. Early iu June Will A. Steele
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
Eurionltlaa of Flat Fish,

Flat Ash are very peculiar creatures in many ways. Really they are not fat; they are narrow, and that part usually termed the back of q sole is really Its side. When young these fishes are quite symmetrical, but as they grow older one of the eyes per forms a most remarkable feat; 1t be- gins to travel from. one side of the head to the other until 1t joins its fel- low eye. Then It Is possible for the fish to lie down on one side at the bot tom of the sea for the rest of its life. On Q fiat fish which is not too old 1t is easy to trace the channel along which the eye has passed. Among these curious fishes are the founder, plaice, sole, turbot and dab.
 Tired of Him.
 He-I always pay as I go.
 She (yawning)-I don't think you'll ever become bankrupt-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
Five Mile Beach Equal Suffrage
League Notes
Business-PoIltics and Iogic.

Bueiness-Politics and logic.
That women must be prevented from
holding property IL they are to be kept
out Of politics has been clearly shown In
the campaign for the repeal Of the Full
Crew Laws In the States of Ne Jersey
and pennsylvania. The presidents OF
the railroads have been making urgent
appeals to the stockholders to bring all
possible pressure to bear on the Legis-
latures to repeal these laws. Among
these appeals was one from Samuel Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania railroad,
to the stock holders, the majority of
whom are women. In his appeal Mr..
Rea states that these stock holders num-
Der some $1,000, constituting a great
army of the most substantial citizen
shipi n the country. Mrs. E. s. Lewis,
president of the Equal Franchise Socie-
~, Of Philadelphia. replied: Many
women members Of this organization
have received your letter OF February
18Th, urging their assistance for the
repeal of the Full Grew Law. l have
heard n of your directors state pub
licly that the majority of your stock
holders are women. We would point
out, that being unfranchised, we have
40 legitimate power Owe Legislatures.
Therefore, we ask you in your own in
terest, and for the larger public weaIto
talk to your friends and associates to
the end that they may clearly under
stand the matter aud join you In en-
~franchising the women Of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
THE NEW JERSEY CAMPAIGN
New Jersey has especial cause 10 work
hard for success, since New Jersey was
the pioneer woman suffrage state.
Tax paying women voted there from
1776-l844, when they were unjustly and
illegally deprived OF the right, Wood
row Wilson says because they voted
the Federalist ticket, and when the OPP
posite party came into power it took
the ballot away from them. la addi-
ton New Jersey bears al especial re-
sponeibility, because 1t will vote on the
question in September, while the other
campaign states do not vote until No
veIdber and the good or bad outcome
In New Jersey will affect the result in
the other states.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
N NOTICE
Special Election for Street improvements

There has been considerable discussion and possibly a lot of
misunderstanding in reference to the improvements of the streets by
the City Commissioners. This work under Ordinance Nc. AZ, will
cost, at a fair estimate $4,000 TO be paid for by Improvement Ger
nhcates issued for one year after which the certificates will be paid
by a bond issue at S per cent, making the cost $1,000 per year inter-
est on the bond issue. This amount will be deducted from the street
appropriation. each year and added to the interest account, so that
the City will have the benefit of excellent streets for a number of
years at a cost nc greater to the taxpayer than the repairs o said
streets have been amounting to for the past six years.
In other words, you have a good modern street; a smooth riding,
clean and noiseless street at no expense for upkeep, and the same
cost will be no more than the upkeep of the present rough, dirty
noisy thoroughfares now in use.
Some arguments against the street are that new sewers will have
to be relaid. Our Engineer informs us that the present sewers will be
ample for the next twenty years on completion of the sewerage dis
posal plant. SO that this kind of talk is not stating the facts.
Whatever is done to give a good impression to the public and
thereby advance the building up of our City, represents an asset
greater than can be estimated.
We believe that it will be to the interest of every taxpayer and
business man to work, support and vote for this Ordinance, making
our town clean and an attraction to the summer people and automo-
biist who visit this resort for pleasure and health. Vote for Ordi-
nances Nos ~ and 4o and give US a clean city
FOR MANY YEARS a TAXPAYER
IN THE CITY OF WILDWOOD
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
Blackwell Re-appointed

On Wednesday OF last week,
Governor Fielder re-appointed o. I.
Black well as a member of the Cape
May County Board of Taxation. j. P.
Delaney, ofSea Isle City, was an active
aspirant for the position. The hoard
will meet for reorganization in the
course of a few weeks
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
Notice of Public vendue

All the household and kitchen furni-
tura of every description Of an eight
room house will be sold to the highest
bidder for cssh on Saturday, April IT,
1915, at 2 O'Clock In the afternoon, at
Kings Storage House, West Schellen-
ger avenue, Wildwood, New jersey.
Sale rain or shine.
g G.. FIDRRDGE. Executor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16

New seeds on display-alI kinds Of
flower and garden seeds-MicheIiis
grass seed-onion sets. etc. Harbison's
Wildwood Bazaar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots Of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
CLEAR
RICH
COFFEE

The kind you like these
cold mornings, and the
kind you make with an
Electric Percolator.
Costs SO little to make,
and made right on your
dining table.
We have the two sizes.
Can we show you one?
West
Jersey
Electric
Company
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
THREE MERRY YOUTHS P0ST-GRADUATES IN
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
They're in again.

LltN d III eAe-ttAAi.
 Three graduates of the reform school kept the sheriffs office on the jump for twenty four hours with the result that two have been returned to the institution at Fort Grant for a post graduate course while the third has been retained in the county jail on two charges.
 John Emmett is alleged to be one of the most expert and successful chicken thieves in the valley. having robbed "Chicken Henry Of his laurels as well as having robbed numerous chicken roosts But the more serious offense charged against him is for aiding prisoners to escape.
 R J. Mcbride. alias Day, a sixteen year-old boy charged with forgery and Ashley Stelzreide. one year his senior have occupied the jag cell in the jail
 for the last few days, awaiting recom- mitment to the industrial school They
 had a frequent visitor, young Emmett who vas permitted to talk to them without guard. According to the story
 told by the boys to the sheriff yester- day, Emmett effected their escape. It was a simple matter to break jail from the jag cell" and make 9 clean get away through the front office. This was on Sunday and despite an all night ! search by the sheriff and Deputy George BIawner. the boys could not be | found. Stelzreide was captured at the l railroad station yesterday and Mcbride al Peoria.
 They told the authorities that after I Ithey had made their escape from jail | they had been out with Emmett on , i chicken raid. on First avenue from ! Washington street to the river they made a complete cleanup. Later they 1 peddlcd the chickens It was Elm 1 metfs boast, according to their story | that he hld made as much as $l0 q night in his poultry transactions. He will be arraisEed in a justice court
 today.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

outs. cutting brush that gPOWs toe near the roadway and dolng away with obstreperous ruts The workers will be divided into gangs and over each will be q foreman. Bosses will be selected from among the motor ists without regard to political. so- cial or financial standing but on the basis of ability to get lots of labor out of amateur muckers. It will be one of the pleasing and unconven- tionally western pleasures of the day to see some portly banker delving under the direction of some chap who repairs automobiles on week days
 Families of the workers are ex- pected. Some of the women folk can help serve hunks of barbecued meat and steaming cups of coffee. And. besides. the men will work better under the eyes of their families, it is thought.
 The committees are as follows:
 Barbecue-Dwight B. Heard Ar thur Luhrs. John Montgomery and R. A Craig
 Finance and publicty-H. F. Tritlo, Gus NOH, r. H. Ensign.
 Implements and materials-W s. Humbert, County Engineer William Caruthers, lin B. Orme.
 The work of repairing the roads of Cactus National Park will be done under the direction of the county engineer. with whom McArthur will today survey the region to be i'm proved. They leave at s o'clock this morning and will make a complete plan of the work by the time they return
 It is thought that at least five hundred cars will gather New Years day. A band will be employed to give tone to the occasion. but the chief purpose of the party will be work not play. The primary idea of it all | is to demonstrate to those who are backward about supporting good roads that the sentiment in their ia vor is strong enough to induce be ] lieVer to go out and get dusty and sweaty and endure backaches for sheer joy of accomplishing something useful.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
BASEBALL BARONS ARE GATHERING IN GOTHAM
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1 Charlie Herzog Will Boss Cincinnati; {; Brooklyn Vs. Braves in Pre-
 season Exhibition Games

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-MajOr and minor league baseball clubs were well represented at three or four of the uptown hotels today. Plans and ru- mors of deals for next years playing season were heard on all sides but only two definite statements were made One was that Charles HerzoS will remain as manager of the Gin cinnati Nationals for at least another year The other was to the effect that President Joseph J. Lannin and Charles H. Ebbetts had arranged for series of three games to be played in Brooklyn between the Boston worlds champions and Wilbert Rob- insons team at Ebbetts field on April 6, 7 and s.
 President Edward G. Barrow called the annual meeting of the Interna- tional league to order and after a thorough session he announced that the meeting had adjourned to meet here again on January IT.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

Resolving order out of a lot of chaos, the good roads committee Of rhe chamber of commerce yesterday laid it's plans for the great New Years road building demonstration to be held in Cactus Park. seven miles east Oe the city The work of organizing a small army of road builders and providing a commissary was given into the hands of three chief committees. which will act un- der the general committee, of which Warren McAIthur, the originator Of the idea, Is chairman.
 The coupons printed in this morn ing's paper are to be mailed or left at the addresses noted, and in each instance a reply will be mailed, car rying a tag. numbered with the di- vision Tn which the recipient is sup posed to labor. It is advisable to note on the coupons the number in each party, so that the grub com mittee may provide enough TOT all.
 It is also advisable to skirmish up the necessary tools. as the supply the committee wnI get together will necessarily be limited. Hot coffee and barbecued meat will be provided by the committee Workers who are donating their services are also eX- pected to donate the side dishes of their luncheons, as well as tools with which to dissect the juicy barbecued beet
 The actual work of road building will consist Of filling in chuck holes cutting away the approaches to wash
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
FREDDIE WEIGH LOST
 ID MR. JAMES MURPHY
I7epuhIican A. p. Leased wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S[Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, was outfought here tonight in q six round bout, by Jimmy Murphy of this city. They met at catchweights and both appeared to be several pounds above the lightweight limit. Although Welsh was the clevercr of the two, his work was marred by frequent clinching.
 Murphy was very aggressive and led in every round after the first. In the second round he cut Welsh's lip with a hard left and in the fourth round staggered the champion with right cross to the head, Welsh saving him. self by clinching.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
GRUB COST OF CAPTWES
 GOES UP CENT IN YEAR

II costs Na~icopa county thirty one cents a day apiece to feed her prisoners
 There an" now seventeen men in the county jail and in food alone they cost the county S5.2I day
 While they may not care for the service and surroundings. the food is plain. good and substantial. For breakfast they have an egg. one kind of fried meat potatoes, bread and coffee Their dinner menu is meaf (roast. boiled or stewcdJ potatoes vegetables. oeoaAasc beets. turnips OF apinach1 beans. bread. stewed fruit or pie and coffee.
 The high cost of living has af- fec,ed the rate of prison fare for the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
BOUT POSTPONED


 CINCINNATI, O. Dec. 13-The ten round bout between Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland and Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee was again postponed to- night. this time until the afternoon of Saturday, January l. Kilbsne telegraphed that he was recovering from an attack of acute indigestion and that he could not risk meeting Mitchell next Wednesday.
 The contest was originally sched- uled for tonight, but owing to Kil- ban'e illness the day had been changed to next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
cAVELL EXECUTION CRITICIZED
 IRennhLican A. 2- leaeed MIrel

ROME Dec. 14.-In the chamber of deputies today, Carlo Altobelli, social ist member for Naples, delivered an address in which he strongly criticised the execution of Miss Edith CaVen. the English nurse, in Brussels, and the sinking of the steamers Lusitania, An coma. FirenZe and Bosnia. When the name of Emperor William was men toned in the speech, the entire cham Der honted.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
NEW VOLLEybALL
 TOURNEY AT Y

Dates for new voleyball tourna- ment have been announced by the phy- sical development chaps over at the Y. M. c. A. Eight teams, each num- bering three players, have been or ganized the schedule of playing dates running from December II to January 20.
 There will be two games on each date, and the schedule has been so arranged that each team will play each other team once The teams are numbered, and the players are as follows:
 Team No Mepobere
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

cost has gone up one cent per person since last year. The bids were opened yesterday and the board of super visors awarded the contract 70 the Tribolet market. the lowest bidder.
 Other bids were opened and action will probably be taken on them when the board meets this morning. Among n1 hers WIS the hid for printing and
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
NO NAMES TAKE TWO FROM THE SUN DRUGS

Verify, those without fancy names were exalted above their fellows last evening. The No Name bowling team squashed the Sun Drugs in two out of three games in one of the regular Y. M C. A. matches Sam Shrigley and Lovejoy each went over the two hundred mark which is said to be quite a feat on the alleys.
 The scores
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
MESA VERSUS PHOENIX
 ON JEWEL ALLEYS

The Phoenix AlI-Star bowlers will play Mesa's Jewels on the Gem City alleys tomorrow night In two games between these two teams this winter, each has won, and each victory has been for the home team.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
FOR FRISCO STATE HOUSE

SACRAMENTO, Dec 13. - State Treasurer Friend W. Richardson today set January l4 as the date on which the san Francisco state building bonds will be offered for sale. The ponds, which were voted at the last general election will provide funds for the erection of a building to house the state offices in san Francisco. The issue is of sl GOO. OO0.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
TURKISH TRANSPORT SUNK

LONDON, Dec 1:-A dispatch to inc Exchange Telegraph company from Athens says that advices received in the Greek capitol from Constantin- ople are to the effect that the Turkish transport Rechid Pasha, a vessel of 5000 tons. has been sunk near Syl- icria in the sea of Marmora, by French submarine.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

Some say Walters is going to the coast because he is tired of single life. Well all we can say for MT Walters is, that marriage licenses cost just as much in Los Angeles.
 Little Chick Edwards was all ex- cited yesterday morning over some thing.
 The boys who are coming home from the western colleges will leave for home next Friday. Home, Sweet Home.
 Did you ever take a long ocean voyage, and when on land again have some brilliant young fellow come up and ask you: Where is the most important part of the ship?" And If you should say, T don't know" he would state. Well, think the RAIL is' Safety first.
 The football boys still have their football pins. The girls are certainly having a hard time to convince the 1 boys that the pins would lool, better i on q feminine lapel.
 Our basketball teams are home at last. and the boys and girls who made the trip said they certainly had the time of their lives.
 The class baseball teams were all | represented on the field last evening
 after school. Maybe there won't he
 some baseball games played after Christmas.
 Phoenix highs commercial depart i ment is one of the most important
 Of any in the school.
 It's too bad they have to send t
 Kansas for a baseball coach whei
 there are so many around here. Phoenix high is a growing school and before long it will be necessar, to employ a coach in general to lool after nothing but the athletics of tn school. Could a better man be want ed for that position than Franci Geary. who has placed P. IT, s. o top of all other schools during hi stay of three long years? Jimmie Bell was elected captar of the junior baseball team last nigh on the Polk street ball diamond.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

stationery. the bidders being the te,- lowing local concerns Arizoua Re publican. State Printing Company. the McNei Company and the Mo-s-n Company
 Printing and publishers bids were also opened and there was no re- sponse to the call for care af the court house clocks
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Members

]. ...... NakeIin, LaVeen, White
 ? Redewill, w. Craig, C. L. Michael
 .O'Neil, C. Craig, Blair 4...............C Coggins, Marks, Smith 5............E Erdmans. Whipple, Jones 6-...........S Sanders, Jarrott. Doheney 7................L Lane, Taylor, Putney S..........F. Lane, Judson, Alexander
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

Principal Cook has some kind oi a surprise to spring soon. You can tell by the wrinkles in his forehea3
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

When the gong rings four times it means assembly. But when it only rings three times it means nothing but the hesitation
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

The boys who are coming home from the western colleges will leave for home next Friday. Home, Sweet Home,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

Little Chick Edwards was all eX- cited yesterday morning over some thing.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
HARMON MOTOR 60. Inc.

Sizes, s795. Tours. s1o5O. Eight, s7585. all FOE. Pontiac.
 OAKLAND AUTO SALES co. Phone 3564 21t North Central
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
FORD Motor Gar
MlCHELIN TIRES CONGRESS TIRES
Oakland

fh VRAF "4" Roadster s46o Here A Es .... Ok&AEksE C. L. Reent,22s East -nkGc .-I darST Truck 10
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
MASTER CARRURETORS

SOUTHWESTERN cARBURETOR co.
 3o6 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

will consist of filling in chuck holes, cutting away the approaches to wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
ANNAPOLIS FOLK
NOT SURPRISED
Defeat of Navy Eleven
Expected by Those Left
at the Academy.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 27.-Many Off
Gers and other friends of the Naval
Academy football team were unable o
make the trip to New York 10 see tn.
Army-Navy football game to-day ana
reports of the game by plays were re-
ceived here.
There was little surprise at the de-
feat of the local eleven. II was the gen
oral opinion that both service teams
we're below the usual standard, but
lat the Army had the better aggre-
cation. and only unusual breaks In the
contes. could have brought about a
Navy victory. Preparations have oeeT'
made for a big demonstration when the
foam returns tomorrow, despite the
defeat.
The team loses only Craig, quarter
hack. and Kercher, left guard, BY graz
nation. The men who will be
members of the first class next yeaT
are Ward. left tackle; Johnson, rign
end. and Davis, right halfback. II is
likely that Ward, who has acted as cap
tain in some of the games this year
will be chosen as leader. Six of the
team are fourth class men. and VIII
have three years more OF football at
the Naval Academy. They are Won
Heimberg. left end; Goodstein. centre /;
Smith. right guard; Gilman. right
tackle; Westphal, right halfback; Mar
tin, fullbsck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
COLUMBIA ROUTS
CORNELL ELEVEN
ShanhOlt and a Chinese
Soccer Player Are Big
Factors in Victory.
By BRIGGS

Columbia routed the Cornell soccer
team in an intercollegiate soccer cham
pionship game on South Field yester-
DAY by a score of . to 1. Columbia
lacked in team play, but the brilliant
individual work of Captain Shanholt,
Fernandez and Leung, a Chinese player,
was too much for the Ithaca eleven.
With a field that was wet and soggy,
the game was slow. and it took more
than half an hour before either team
got an advantage. Then, on smash
inc run doWr the field, Hubbel sent
Cornell ahead with a fine shot into the
net. Columbia tailed a moment later,
and the half ended with the issue a
deadlock. In the final period Column
bia played all around the visitors and
scored almost at will.
Columba's victory over the Cornell
eleven did much to redeem the defeat
suffered at the hands Of Princeton last
week. and it put the Blue and White
right up in The running again for the
lille. The Columbia record for the
season comprises victories over Penn
sylvania. Harvard and Cornell, and
only the defeat at the hands OF Prince
ton mars the slate.
The defeat OF the Cornell team was
attributable more TO its lack of strength
e finish out the game rather than TO
Columbia's playing. The game was the
third that Cornell has played IN less
than week. and although the team
was fast in the first half it went to
pieces in the final period and was over
whelmed. Where the play had been
even through the first half it was al
most entirely in Cornell's end Of the
field i'm the second period.
Leung. the little Chinaman,. playing
inside right for the Blue and White,
played a surprising game, and ms keen
work in the forward ranks dld mucn
IN mt Columbia in q commanding posi-
ton IN the final period. His dribbling
was OF high order. and his passes,
were sharp and accurate. He played
in we'll with Captain Shanholt and
Fernandez.