davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16

It contains information
II viii save you time and IT
sior. Journal readers in and
most valuable from time 20 ii
number of leading busine
your pocketbook. or tack Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16

that you will find valuable.
ouble on some future occa.
out ct the city viii find Il
me. Name, address and phone
IS concerns and professional
40 in some convenient Mace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
a MEDICINE CHEST FOR 25e.

In this chest you have an excellent
remedy FOR Toothache, Bruises.
spraine. STIFF Neck, Baekache. Neu-
ralgia. Rheumatism ard for most
emergencies. One 26c bottle VI
sloans Iinimsnt does Il all--this be-
cause these ailments are symptoms,
rot diseases. and are caused BY con-
neation and inflammation. If you
doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Lin
iment o. better stIH. buy a 25e. bot
sle and prove it All Druggists.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS or THIS PAPER

Any person desiring e copy 81 The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser before the edition IL exhausted
should send this notice together with
three dimes or stamps, t. DR.. Pierce.
invalidn' Hotel, Buffalo. N. ~. and 4
copy win be sent By return mail. an
charges prepaid. (Adv.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
StaIiem 5mii@en oen
&rte9SfeMern

SIZE 8eridte iiber Sen 8erlauf ser
@riegs6emonitrotion in Stolien ct.
|i9einen bier ielbitoeritan6li6 in
britiid+fron30iiider Sarbung. 9ofir
|iorgt idon 6ie&abel5eni1r, Die Tie pai=
iieren miiifen. Sic ioqen mobl nod
immer Sen @lauben berltarfen, als
Oh Ialien ge5tpungen tper6en fonne,
auf Seiten ser Muiierten gege1 feline
eigenen bisberigen 0reibun6berbiir-
oeten in Sen &rieg ein5utreten.
Muf 6en tpirflt9en ltmfa1g Ser am
somtag itattgebabten @%olfs6emo,1-
itrationer miro man allo gut tbl1n,
aus 6en 9epef6en feline 5u feiten
Sdliiiie gu 5ieben. @abr miro iein,
6aB ite in m0g1idit arobem MoBitabe
beriudt, aber bon Ser &egiernng NIT
oller Mitteln - Nolt3ei 1n6 Mili<
tar - nnteroriidt por6en iin6.
StaIiens &egierung mebrt itd alio
gegen 6ieien bon Sen Iuiierten &C.
iibten 9rud. Mn@ a11s m6eren Mn'
8eiden ergibt ii9, 6aB sic italieni-
ide Holitif fi@ nidt in 6eren &id)-
trng bepegt. Grmnfrei6 bot sic
italienii9en Mrbeiter unter iebr rid.
iidtIoien 6ormet aus ieinem 9an6e
abgeidoben. Mm erfdbrt aud bon
itdrferer 8eieb11ng ser @ren5e Sobo'
pens. Sos IaBt eber 6arm1f id1ie-
BEN, 6aB Sta1ien 6as Spiel, Dos es
0eiterrei9 %gegeniiber tpege1 Srients
geipielt bat, iebt 6ronfrei@ gegen<
iiber tpegen Sobopens ur6 Mi55os
tpte6erbolen tpin. l1n6 tpern 6as ge-
Idiebt, fu1m mutt 6emielben @edhe,
mit 6em bisber bon Ser einen @eite
gefir9tet, bon Ser an6eren gebofft
tpa1r6e, es mer6e gegen Seiterrei@
gum &riege fdreiten, bebauptet mer'
Sen, es tper6e o1lerndditns gegen sic
britiidtfran5oiifde 9(qion5 i'm Seloe
lteben.
@enn ettpos 6erartiges ii6 borbe'
reitet bat, 10 itn6 sic i'm britiid-
fron3oiiiden Sntereiie orrongierten
Observation-Disclosures" Dor ouem
&fmittel bieier Mniierten, I'M
6en Drud Staliens m0glid1t 5t
iftpaden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

qeiete nit be5a1g auf 8eute 10 a11Ber-
oroentlib ltrift iino, oaB er feline Suit
botte, irgeno ettpas gu tbr1,r, pas i'm,
10 barmlos es audi linn ielbit eridien,
in cine falid)e @telllrng bdtte brir1=
qeu f0nnen. nno in oieiem 3m1am-
mearbange er5ablt er sic ermabnte
gpiIo6e. Gr befano iid oamals i'm
@ouptql,ortier oeS @eneraloberit bon
@eeringcn in ser fran50lifden Sta6t
2aon. ST batte nit DEM stabe
@eeri,1ge11 geipeiif, alS ein &aapt=
n1alar ser &eierpe, Ser bon 8erui
@nn1tbdnoler lit, nit linn iiber 6ie
oeutide Mames5a1dt gu ipreben be-
qalm. u@eben sic Den Seller ga"
Iagte er. Ser Seller gefal1t Sbnen.
gr lit ia biibid gen1tg ba5u, obtpobl
er feine1t mirfliden @ertb belitt.
sic 6enfen, Sic moijdten i'm germ ST.
rer Tron 1dyiden oIs ein So11penir
bon SEN ai6mpfen bei Saon. Mber es
miro cntbedt. l1n6 oann gibt es Elm
Sobr 6eittng. Mein, mein 6reuno>
6ie oel1tlde Mrn1ee fin6et feinen &C.
1dmaf an bielen So1penirgel6i6=
ten."
ge1rnett bat idon 5oblloie anti=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Meber &rie8siompenirS.

Ger befanrte &riegsforreipon6ent
SSannes 9'Dpnneu 8ennett, ser in
@ilroe,lburgs &auptquortier meilte
mno bon BORT urgemei1 in%tereiiante
8eridte an Die uGbicago Sribure"
idreibt, er3dblt in ieinem jiingiten
Briefe cine gpiio6e, sic ei1een iebr
intereliotten &onmentar biloet gu
ser 8ebaupt11ng Ser Iaiierten, oaB
sic oertl6en Soloaten uberau Sic
@Guier pliin6erten uno aaes, maS
niht MET 11n6 nagelfeit, forti@lepp.
ten. @e1mett bepobnte in 2otDtc5 5u-
crit ei1 3immer, oos 6en beuti6en
Offi5iererL Sic ii6 ieiner lberorS
frel1nolid) annabmen, nidt bequem
getl1g erid)ien. Snfolge oeiien mieS
ma11 ibm ein beilereS 9uartier an.
Ct batte inoeiien gern 6ie Sent ter
porba11ge aus benz e lten 3immer
mitgenomnren, neil er ni9t muBte,
OBJ ct 1ol9e a11@ in 1einem 5meite1t
Gnortier porfin6en miir6e. Mber er
mi0er itan6> tpie er idreibt, Ser Ser
lubung> neil sic bel1tiden &riegs-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

oeutide g~erleumbungen 2iigen &C.
ltraft. Sbm in eriter 9inie peroan<
fen mir es, boB in Mn1erifa bente fein
perriinftiger Meni6 mebr Die oer1t=
iden 8arbaren in 8elgien ernlt
ninmt. Sept bat er au4 oieie Set
liige ser Mliierten feltgenagelt> Die
INNER beba11ptet battett, Die oentl6en
|goloaten ididten gauge @agenlaoun>
gen BON @riegsbel1te in Die Seimatb,
ibre Sffi5iere gingen ibnen babel NIT
gutem ooer pielmebr idledtem 8et<
ipiel poran un6 ielblt Ser oeuti6e
&ronprin5 geniere lid ni6t, Silber,
5el1g nn6 &1rnitgegenita,16e mit5uneb=
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
KC Jelly Roll

One cub sifled -four; scant half tea.
spoonful salt; g zevel teasboo3fnh &c
baking Powder; grated yind OF I
lemon; g eggs beaten light; CUP sugar;
4 CUP hot mAt; glass Of jelly; 9o7v-
deyed sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in a but
cred dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ab1es it to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate
K c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K G Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of K G Baking Powder to the
JAQuEs MFG. Co.. Chicago, III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Sa9te, bak fit lin feline Metttne lei.

~Nah mebr benin 5tpan5ig Sabre
tangent 2eioen an l1nber6aulidteit
un6 nodoem einige Der beiten @er3te
bon bier mir eefagt, bab feline @et'
tang fir mid iet, eradte i@ es ni&t
mebr oIs redt, Sbnen gum @uten
an6erer 2eibenoen fotpobl aIs at st.
rer eigenen S%atisfattion 3u faeen,
boB cine 25t G1afde gbomberGotn's
Toblette mir ni6t r,a,r 2inoerl1tg
brodte, fon6ern nod innerbalb 5tpet
Meonaten beilte, tpietpobl td EN-
Mann bon 65 Sobren btn," fdretbt
Sui. @robier, &ouiton, Tegas. 81
taufen in Senrp's Corner Drug
@tore. - Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

sollte iid nidt entmntbist fiblen.
8ieIe 9eute, 6ie geplagt iin6 nit
11nper6ouli6feit nn6 @eritopfung,
boben Muten ge5ogen aus benz &C.
broud ser @bomberlain's Eablette,
10 baB Miema1o Ben Me11tb berlierer
{orte, 10 longe er iie ni@t neriudt
bat. sic entboIten feinen Bepiin
ODER an6ere sic 8erbaultdfett Elm.
bernbe @dbrnngsitoffe, fon6ern itar.
Ten Sen Moger1 nn6 ermogltden es
linn, feline Gnmtionen roturltd gu
perridten. gu foufen IN $errp'S
Corner Drng Store. - Mr3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
MnIablih Der fiinfmnbaiuanaioiten

MmlGflid Scr fnnfmn63}pan5io'ten
Sabresfeier ser &atboliiden nniperii-
TIT in g(merifa bat Hapit 8eneoift Ell.
nen &irtenbrief geididt, spelder Don-
neri tag I'M 8eiiein bon BRET amerifa>
nii9en &aroinGlen unb 5oblreiden
onoeren @iir6entrGgern Der fatboli.
fden @iird}e in @oibingtor perleien
ma1r6e. Sic @~ar6indle Gibbons BOZ,
Baltimore, Garlep bon Seem Dorf uno
S'Gonnem bon Bottom paren @bren-
gGite Ser Geier. gs tpa1rben etlide
gbren6iplome berliebert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
beiben 6auier bes Stabtratbs

Bic beiben @Gmier bes Sta6tratbs
bon 8bila6elpbia, Na., beibloiiem ON
Domneritag e%inittmmig, bob oie Srei=
beitsgloGe na6 Ser Banama-8acific=
slusite1a1ng gel6idt merbe. WeaDor
@lanterb11rg fiin6igte arr> 6ab er Die
@orlage nnter5ei6nen per6e. gor
6em 4. Ssp1li fan1t Ole @Iode ni6t mad
5an 6raneisco gei6idt tperoen, tpeil
lie Damn bel Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8ermen6ung fin6en ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
BUR v9emtid)en @ode" in Sam
6ranetscp.

C<u>~S~
Cine grpBe 6el1ti6e &ei1e=@elel=
idoft bot li9 gebiloet> I'm nnter Slb=
rl111g 6es befannten beutiden S4rift=
1teners uno Observation-Disclosures ST. Gu,
6olpb Gronolt on1 is. Srli cine Settle
nob Sem goloeren Sbore 5a nnter'
nebmen. Mit ser @eieGl6oft iino II.
81. berbrnoen @ultap 8ergner, Solel
@inter, SenrD 81. &aplan nno Der
befonnte Neilemaridou Marimiaian
&romer. Mo9 miemalS bot ii6 mobl
cine 10 giinltige @elegenbeit geboten,
cine Gontinentalreiie BON Seem Dort
Biz Gan 6rancisco 81 maiden. IS
mongelt bier an &al,m, ein ousfi1br=
Iides 8ilb ser pielen SebenStpiroig=
feiten un6 @lnber Ser bet0en Mus=
ltell11ngen (Sm 9iego nno San
SSronci5co), ser l1noergleid)liden Sea-
turld0nbeiten bes @ran6 @a11pon
Mri5ono, oes Deltop1tone &drf, beS
Do1emite=Gbales, iomie ser paro6ielt=
den l1mgebl1ng BON Sos Mngeles nno
Gan Troncisco SIT entptdeln; nidt
%1nertpGbnt 1on es ober bleiben; bob
ser 8e1u6 6es 0euti6en Sangerfe=
1tes in Sos Mngeles un6 ser 9ent=
1den ISOLDE in Son 8ranciSco 1T DEM
@eiielane aufgenommen lit.
Sic gor5e &etie 6auert rtrgefabr
80 Sage, - Ste arrangements fir
6ie @i1enbobn=geiie> @erpflegung auf
6em gpe5ial=9urus=8 11ge 11n6 in So
tells iin6 itrenge erit-flaiiig. Ser
8reis bon Metp gorf Biz 511riid nod
Seem Sort eini9lieBIi9 auer Soften
fir @iienbabn, Sotels, @erpfleg1rg,
@ep1dtransport, 8eitdtigungSfarten
etc. Qo11t @eiieplm) betragt 1915.
@eiIetbeiInebmer, melde ii6 IN
Buffalo, @lepelan6 ODER nod meiter
meitli@ bon Metp Sort onid1ieBen, er=
boIten cine fpe5ie11e State, melde je
nod Ser gntferm1ng bon Seem Oorf
entlpreden6 geringer lit.
Sir Mitglie6er o6er Delegoten
6e1tiher 8ereine tper6en Spe5tal=
lima =@ogen %reiernirt.
@s lit rotbiam, in Ben al1sfMbr1t=
aen @eiieplan ebetbunlidit @tmt@t
au nebmen uno sic MnmeI6nng 6em
@or1iter ser @eifeausiduiies &errn
Mar @romer 1923 @roabtpap, &oom
TAG, GA. Ctr. nn6 8roo6tpap, Sci.
1913 @reelep), Seem Sort, etn5niers
ben.
8roIpecte iiber 6ie &eife mer6en
6nr6 &errn &rarner berettpimigit ge=
Iiefert, ebenio mer6en ale orf Die
@eiie 8e5ug baben6en Sragen promp=
te1t nn6 bereittpiniglt bon linn beont=
tDortet.
mit ie6er M%mneI6ung lit 6em
@dobmeiiter ser &eiiegeiel1i9oft,
&errn &enrp @apIon, (Mednnerdor-
6une, Sc. Ctr. nnb 3 Mbe.,) eine Mn=
8ablung bon $4,000 51 letiten.
Gr. @rooIpb @ro1eo1t, miro int
2mufe ser naditen @oden einige
bodintereiiomte @ortrdge Iber sic
@ei1e balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
@eimat(os.
8eI8te1a a5ui8stodbter tn Iraat:
reid tint Grit.

prin3effin Marie Soie, Die ein3ige
3obter bes &0nigs gilbert bon 8elz
glen. 1T, ibrem ilngften 8iloe nod
gu urteilen, elm rei3enbes Mdo@en un6
peripri@t cine @@0nbett gu perben.
Dur@ bic untlugbeit ibres @aters,
Der 1ih in elm l1ebereinfommen nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

4rin5efiin Marie Spfe.
Granfrei@ unb England perpideln
lieb, tpurbe bic tleine prin3eiftn beiz
matlos un6 lebt jebt nit ibren @ltern
unb tbren betoen 8riioerr in Grantz
reid in Der @erbannung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

befanb, als ar1f oemielben Dor turoern
Geuer ousbrad, lit bon ben Gran3ofen
etngetertert uno unter Die Mntlage gez
felt tpprben, Elm oeuti4er Spion gu
fetn unb bos 5euer auf benz 9ampfer
beruria@t gu baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

i'm 9erbit pori9en Sabres puroe 9err
Moies Mleran6er bon Sen Demotraten
in Sbabo gum @ouperneur jenes
Staates ermdblt un6 am 1. Sanuar
bieies Sabres trat 9err @le1anber
ieinen Mmtstermtn BON 3tpei Sabren
an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Ba6n6re6en0.
Gin Smoe als @]pupernenr bes
Staate8 Sbabp.

33um eriten Meale in Der @ef@i@te
biefes 2anbes lit Elm Su0e gum @orz
perreur eines Ser 8unbesitaaten erz.
tpGblt tporben. Sci Der @eneralpabl
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
REFUGEES IN ROME
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1

ROME Jan. 30.-More than 10000 injured refugees from districts devas- tated by the earthquake on January IS. have been concentrated at the capitol alone while nearly 13,000 more are ac- counted for in five other cities The lists by no means are complete and probably thousands of others are be- ing cared for near their homes
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
OSBORN ATTACKS PROPOSAL
 ID RAISE AUTO LICENSES
Secretary of State Says Any Increase at This Time Would Amount to EXtor- tion - Calls Figures GuesswOrk

If the roads in Maricopa county two tin numher plates, which we may judge the motorists get absolutely nothing for their license fees except two tinplate numbers, which we may buy in bulk for ten cents each says Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn. in answer to the declaration of the state tax commission that the license tax on automobiles should be raised to conform with the California law.
 In his annual report to Governor Hunt for the past year, Secretary Osborn says. relative to the proposal to increase the tax on motor vehi- cles: T note that the state tax com mission. in it's annual report for the year 1914, declares that there is something radically wrong the the Arizona motor vehicle law, and infer that the particular thing that is wrong is that the license fee charged for registering motor vehicles is not high enough. In arriving at this conclusion, the above named commits sion takes the California law as the basis for their deductions and con clusions. True. the license fee in California is considerably higher than in this state. but in a number of other states is considerably lower than in Arizona. But, taking the California law as a basis. they have not taken into consideration that be- fore that state imposed a license fee at all they had issued bonds in the sum of $20,000.000 for the purpose of building q system of state highways. and did build such a system. one of the best of any state in the union. | In addition to that, nearly. if not
 quite, every county in the state is sued bonds in amounts ranging from
 $500, 900 to S3,000,000 for road build ing and improvement. and so Califor-
 na gives owners of motor vehicles
 something for their money: while in Arizona. if the roads of Maricopa
 county are a criterion by which one may judge. the motorists get abso- lutely nothing except two tin number
 plates, which we buy in bulk for ten cents each. I dare say that the auto
 mobile owners of Arizona would not | only be willing, but glad to pay even i a higher license than do our neigh
 tors on the west if the state would f provide such roads as has California
 for the reason that the depreciation
 of car in this state because of the wear and tear occasioned by the mis-
 erable roads. is conservatively esti
 mated to be 50 per cent. greater than
 in California. But under the pres ent circumstances, to raise the auto
 license fee would practically amount
 to eXtortion and would be unwise in
 the extreme.
 mission, table of figures is given
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

rurporting to show that the tax paid by motor vehicle owners in propor tion tG their actual use of the roads is insdequate. In this connection I beg submit that the statistics and data lecessary to show the propor- .tionate use of the highways by moto- vehicles has never been gathered in Arizona, therefore. the figures are idle guesswork and have no value
 On the ground that the present method of arriving at the horsepow CT of a car, known as the A. l.. A. M rating, is not equitable and re- suits in discrimination against cer tain makes, Secretary Osborn recom- niends that another method of rating should be prescribed. Thep reven- tion of any individual or dealer from carrying any other number plate than the one furnished by the state
 is also recommended.
 Motor vehicle owners almost with out exception endeavor to comply with the law except in one provision, says the secretary of state. They re- peatedly violate the provision of the law requiring owners to immdiately file notice when they dispose of their machines. Henceforth, this law, which has not been strictly enforced will be executed to the letter.
 A change in the license fees paid at different seasons of the year is one of Secretary Osborn's recom- mendations. Under this plan all li- ocnses applied for from January 1 to March 30 of each year would be charged for at the full annual rate: between April l and June 30 at three-fourths of the annual rate, from June l to September 30 at one half rate would apply, and all li- censes taken out after October would cost only one-fourth of the yearly tax.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
YOUNG NAMED GOOD
 ROADS DELEGATION
Foley, Grand and MacBean Will Represent Phoenix at Meeting
 on February 5.

As representative of Phoenix, chief among the booster cities for good roads in this state, Mayor George U. Young yesterday named M. J. Foley, member of the commission; J. B. Gi- rand, former state engineer, and George x. MacBean to attend the convention of the Arizona Good Roads association. to be held in this city February ,.
 Delegates to the meeting have now been named by three counties and two cities, Maricopa, Yavapai, Santa Cruz, Phoenix and Prescott.
 President Tom Norris of Prescott will be in the city this week. togeth- CT with Secretary Malcolm Fraser. and they will arrange to hold the sessions of the association at the chamber of commerc building.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
ID GIVE AUTO TAGS
 SAME LENGTH 0F LIFE

A reciprocal arrangement whereby Arizona motorists shall receive the same consideration in other states as is received Dy residents of those states temporarily within Arizona is recommended by Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn in his annual re- port. Under the present law non residents temporarily within Arizona are exempt from paying the state license fee for q period of six months. But when an AriZonian goes to Cali fornia his license is good only for three months. The secretary recom- mends that this law be repealed and that it be provided that a license is sued by another state shall be good in Arizona for the same length of time that an Arizona license is good in that state, and no longer.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
Famous Old Man of Ana tcur Athletic Union Left Most Complete Set of Data, Showing Records ' for Many Years Back
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-An excel lent idea of the progress made in athletic competition during the past twenty odd years is given in a se- ries of charts prepared by James E. Sullivan just previous to his death. The founder of the Amateur Athletic Union worked out the advance in each track and field event since the organization of the A. A. U. in 1888. The loo yard dash figures were re- duced from 10 seconds flat to 4-5 seconds by J. Dwevs, Jr., in 1890. For b years they remained there, seven sprinters tying the time in that period. In 1906 D. j. Kelly cut another 1-5 of a second off the rec ord and last year Howard P. Drew equaled Kelly's figures The 22O- yard record held at p seconds by Wendell Baker in 1888 was cut to 21 1-5 seconds by Bernie Wefers in 1896 and five runners have tied these figures since that date.
 Baker also held the 1-4 mile figures of 47 3-4 seconds from 1888 to 1900 when MaXey Long cut the record to 47 seconds flat. This time has stood for fourteen years without being cqualed. The 120yard hurdle was set at 15 2-5 seconds by S. Chass in 1895. Three years later Alvin Kraenzlein cut a fifth of a second off these figures which time was not sur passed until F. w Kelly made 15 seconds flat in 1913. J. L. Bremen, Jr, did the 220 hurdles in 4 3-5 seconds in 1895 and Kraenzlein re- duced it a whole second in 1898. During the past sixteen years but one hurdler, J. I. Wendell, has equal led 23 3-5 seconds.
 In the distance runs w. G. George held the mile record at minutes -21 2-5 seconds from 1882 to 1895 when Tommy Conneff did 1 minutes 15 3-5 seconds. In 1911 John Paul
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

glove. He was compelled to go down for good before Jas. J. Corbetc when he reached the age of 34
 Then came Ruby Robert Fitzsim- mons, the best man of his weight the ring ever knew. Fftz won the title from Corbett at the age of 35-a per formance which is without parallel in the history of the ring. F,itz lost the title at 37 to Jim Jeffries. the young California boilermaker, then in his prime-24 Inexperienced youth won in that instance. Jeffries himself ran into the 8 division and he. too fell by the way-side.
 Jack Johnson, the present champion, was the fortunate man to get to him first after Father Time had put the Indian sign on him. Any otheT youngs- ter could have turned the trick.
 Think it over Johnson is now in his 37th year. Is he such a marvel that he can upset the traditions of the prize ring?
 Will The Big Conder" he able to successfully cope with Jess Willard, the husky cowboy, when they meet in their 45-round battle for supremacy in Juarez on March 9th? There are any number of competent judges of things pugilistical who believe Jack Johnson will go down to defeat before his more youthful opponent
 Has Father Time given Johnson the once over?
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

the list Take old John L. Sullivan, the king pin of them all in his day, a fighter who loved to mix and keep on mixing until his opponent was on the floor as husky q specimen of the hu-
 man race as ever pulled on a boxing