davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
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Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
BASEBALL AXE
 NEAR BURIED
National and Federal League Agents Await Action Or Arrival of American Lea9uers Be fore Signing
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-With the possibility of baseball peace but 24 hours away. National League club owners were tonight only waiting the arrival of American League represen- tatives from Chicago, before begin ming discussion of the final terms
 While the American League and the minor associations announced the personnel of their committees for the pence conference, neither the Ma uonal nor the Federal league had se- lected their representatives late this evening. President Tener of the Ma uonal League stated that his organ lzation would go into session at 1O:3N o'clock tomorrow morning at which time either committee or the league as a whole would be delegated to attend the conference Uncertainty existed among both the National and Federal league officials regarding the size and the powers delegated to the committee appointed to act for the American league. Edward Bar- TOW, president of the International league, and John H. Farrell. secre- tary of the National Association of Minor leagues, will represent the lat Ter OfSdnlEallOn at the meeting to he held here carly tomorrow after nOon
 While there was much talk regard : ing the possible outcome Of tEe peace conference, none of the mag mates would venture to predict the ultimate outcome of the conference nor the time necessary to consum- mate the much desired peace agree mCnt.
 A prominent National league off. ciaI said that if the various commit tees were empowered to proceed to a peace settlement, the peace confer encC would continue for several days at least If, on the other hand. the committees must first report back to their respective organizations for if nal instructions, the meeting tomor- row would be adjourned, after the proposals had been discussed. to l
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
RECORD RUN NEAR
 FOR MAXWELL AUTO

Manager Maurice ONeHl of the local Maxwell agency yesterday even ing received word that the Maxwell endurance test being conducted at Los Angels is progressing in a vry satisfactory maunr, and that at the time the report was made the car had travelled a distance of 12.2Ic.5, which is within less than two hun dred miles of the worlds nonstop endurance record.
 Ir another twenty-four hours. it is thought that with good lucl the Maxwell can run up a mileage record which will be greatly in excess of the former present record. and which will go far toward proving the eff ficiency of that make of machine The record to be beaten is 12,4e4.9 miles.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
v SPORTS v

date which would be convenient for ratiiying conference
 One of the doubtful contingencies iS the future status of the Fedora! league players after the absorption of that league or it's annexation by the National League. Harry F. Sinclair, one of the financial powers of the jndeucndents. reiterated today the positive statement that every player under contract by the Federals must
 @e taken care ot befol peace could
 become reality President Tener
 said also that he was in favor of restoring all contract jumpers from
 organized ranks to good standing again and by inference made it ap- pear that such an understanding had been reached between the National and Federal league officials at the recent meeting in this city.
 The National league executive fur ther said that every step toward peace with the Federal league had been carefully thought out by him self and his associates ana that H( 1 expected no further dirncuIjfes in i the negotiations so far as his league i ana the independent interests were ! concerned. All that remained. he i said. was for the American league of
 ficials to acquiesce and enter into i the agreement.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
ROUTE ID
 AJO BY BUCKEYE
Dr. Roido Will Address Rotary Club Today On Proposed Ajo Auto Road; J. C. Adams to Tell of Business Opening

In the opinion of Dr. Lorenzo Boido. who has lately returned from Ajo, that camp is destined to be one of the larg est and most prosperous of any of the recently opened mining camps in the state. Everything is booming, and as soon as the railroad is completed, should be 2 regular town. The steel rails have been laid to within three miles of Ajo, and the road will be in operation by January 15.
 The fact that Phoenix is j0 miles nearer to Ajo, than any other town of size in the state should be the doctors opinion, give local merchants a won derful new field for opening up trade in all lines.
 In going 10 Ajo, pr, Boido has come to the conclusion that the best and nearest way Is to go by way pf GiIa Bend, ana not by the way of Arlington. It is : miles out of the way to take u the latter place, and tEe roads are not of the best The best route. in his opinion is to gp from here to Buckeye, then miles west and fcur miles soutl. to the Gila river. where there is a good crossing. After crossing the river. a new road is struck that winds through the Buckeye hills This road goes direct into Gila Bend. making a run of B miles from Buckeye. From Gila Bend to Aio is 43 miles, and owing to the new camp being about 500 feet higher. it is necessary to run on intermediate for a distance of about seven miles.
 The road over the last leg of tEe journey is in rather bad shape owing to the heavy freight wagons that are constantly passing to and fro. High centers and ruts over this portion of the route are the order of the day. but this could be remedjed by a iudicious amount of dragging, or by the wagons dragging a rail behind them. It takes seven hours for the entire trip from here to Ajo Three and a i hair hours of this is taken in getting from here to Gila Bend.
 D-. Boido will speak before the Ro- tary club today on this subject Tine club will also hear from J. C. Adams or the business opportunity in the Ajo camp.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 TAXES UP hJO ROUTE
Road Committee Told to Investigate and Get in Touch for Big Cam
 paIqn to Push Work Through

At a meeting of the board of di- rcctors of the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon. the roads com mittee was instructed to take up at cree the matter of the proposed out let auto road from Phoenix to Ajo. The committee will be asked 10 get in touch with the Rotary club which has already taken action on the mat ter. in an effort to consolidate all interests in a grand campaign to push through work that is shown tc be so necessary.
 It will be urged that a competent engineer be secured. either from the county or state to inspect and report on the road between now and MoE- day, ir order that the matter may be given definite shape by that time.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
MONTANA CITIES MAY
 GET INTO N. W. LEAGUE

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 16-The question of adding two cities to the Northwestern baseball leagues circuit to replace Victoria and Aberdeen. which dropped out last summer, was referred by the board of directors today to a committee empowered to act, consisting of President Robert BIewett. F. C. Farr of Spokane and D. F.. Dugdale of Seattle.
 President Blewett telegraphed to- night to Mayor Charles Lane, of Butte, and to the Mayor of Mis- soula. Montana. inquiring if a com mittee of business men of those cit ics could meet the Northwestern League committee to discuss the nracticability of adding Butte and MiSsoula to the Northwestern circuit.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
WET WEATHER BRINGS
 DUCKS ID VALLEY
Many Parties Come in With Limit Bags; Good Shooting in Every
 Direction

Hunters flock in from all directions wi6h smiling faces and puffcd out bags. All day yesterday hunters were seen going through the main streets wearing that happy -go-Iucky smile Almost every party had a different story to tell It was either Gee, I never in all my born days saw so many ducks" or else, it was Certainly easy pickin's."
 To inquiries about the whereabouts s of the ducks, the only reply was, everywhere" Horse Steele and Harry CrandaH got the limit, 5 ducks apiece at the Florence reser- voir. Dell Morrel and Elmoyc Lam don got the limit down at the June tion, and other parties secured dan dy bags along the river and on tine ponds in the fields.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
COAST FIELD TRIALS FOR
 BIRD DOGS STARTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BAKERS FIELD Cal. Dec. 16.-With 9 clear sky. crisp cold weather. num- erous birds and good cover conditions were ideal today for the beginning of the field trials of the 33rd annual meet ol the Pacific Coast Field Trials as sociation Twelve young dogs were entered in Ire derby stakes and the six showing the highest points were matched for the second series of the derby field trials to be run tomorrow.
 John H. Schumacher of Los Angeles is the presiding judge and J. Walter Scott Of San Francisco is associate judge.
 Winning places in the derby finals are the following entries for the cham pionship on Friday morning: First hrace. Rod GIadrigo J. A Chanselor. cf San Francisco owner, paired with KcnWcod sam, A. G. Wilkes, of san Francisco, owner.
 Second brace KenWpod sam. Wilkes and Avery of San Francisco. owner, paired with Woodrow Gladrigo. J. $. French of Sln Francisco, owner,
 Third brace: Kenwood Beauty. J. A. Chansclor of san Francisco. owner. paired with Dee Martin l. Smith of san Francisco. owner.
 Tn thed rawing for the all age stakes, the following were paired for the con tests tomorrow: Melrose Rod, Mrs. A. c. Wilkes of san Francisco. owner. with Chicken Ives, H. $. Russ. Bakers field, owner.
 Shasta Maid F. H. Ruhstahler of San Francisco owner, with Dixie Chase J. \. F'rench wrer.
 orange Blossom $. Christensen of san Francisco, owner, with Milrose Dude, Mrs A. G. Wilkes. owner.
 old Forester, J. A. Chanselor owner, with Terry, J. M. Kilgarif, owner.
 KenWood Beauty, J. A ChanseIor, owner, with Melrose Chief, J. W. Con sidine. of Seattle. owner.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
OFFICE OF THE VALLEY BANK
 ADJUSTMENT COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an nuaI meeting of the stockholders of the Valley Bank Adjustment Company will be held at the office of the Com pany (Roorls and 4. Central Build ing) in Phoenix, Arizona, at o'clock. P. NJ. on Monday, the third day of January, 1916. for the purpose of elect ing the five Directors of the Company for the ensuing year; and also for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 T. c. NORTON, President. A. l.. MOORE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

of tho lCrcau of mines for that city. X helping hand was offered Tues day when the Phpca.s chamber of c1mmcrc, addressed i;s Washington representatives, assinr them to Go all they coGl5 -o ra-!, up the claim f tho university town. Just year ago this montt the Amer.ean Mu.aE congress met ir PhoerI&. and at -ra- jme there were assurances that Ari- zerl would get one oI the federal experiment stations appropriate" for which were then blocked out Y was announced az that .ime that Tucson. having the state urivor ity. and ucinc near one pC tho Greatest mining districts in tnc s-atc. v"ula be named as the city ta @l. tho cS- pertinent station.
 In an address before the s-ud,n.- or inc university. tEo month ago. Van H. Manning. director ec tae united states bureau o- mines. sl-d
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

that Eo would endorse a movement to establish the station at Tucson.
 It fS planned to establish ten eN- pertinent stations where mining cX- per,s will conduct investigations into mining methods. and particularly into the safety phase of the work All tEc zen stations will be used in connec- tina with metal mining, other pro visions having been made to care for similar phases of tEe coal min .a- industry. II is believed that with everybody supporting the movement. thc establishment of Tucson's station vli be d matter of but a few months.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
PLAY BY THEMSELVES
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 16.-The board of control of athletic affairs at the University of Washington tonight voted to sever all athletic relations with members of the northwest inter collegiate conference which do not also belong to the newly organized Pacific Coast conference. The board ruled that the University of Washington could have no athletic intercourse with schools which do not observe the fresh man rule
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

White sox in cold weather are all the rage now
 The almighty Juniors will take over the Coyote paper, after Christ mas, and make SOME journal out of it. airy t2JIgkH aM
 Why should a boy go to College; is a remark that puzzles most all the students who can't look far enough ahead to see the point. But they feel it in the end
 Well Fellows: The time is drawing near when the good old umps can holler, Strike, You're Out
 Coach Gcary has been chosen to pick the all state football team. He was selected because he witnessed almost every game played and saw He probably knows more about pick ing the best players than any other man in the state
 A few ferry boats would come in handy after a good rain. to haul the students across Lake Van Buren.
 News broke out yesterday morn ing that our imported baseball coach las arrived. Hurray for Kansas. Kansas not only has good fresh eggs. but 2lSo good coaches.
 It would be a hard job to figure hp Ia horse-thieves and jail birds P. H. s. will produce. From the amount of stuff stolen already this year, it would be safe to say there is one burglar. if not more.
 Seniors can't put it over on the Juniors, because it was the Juniors who indefinitely postponed the flag rush
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
FEATAERWEIGHT FRAcAS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire7

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 16.-Tex Yer non of Aberdeen, was given the dcci- sion in a four round bout fought here tonight with Leo Houck of Seattle. for the featherweight championship of the northwest
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
BOWLING

The Iydcr team easily defeated the Hansons at the '. NJ. C. A. bowling alleys last night.
 Following are the Scores:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
MINE STATION
 FOR OLD PUEBLO
Chamber of Commerce tn- dcrscs Move to Establish Station at Tucson By United States Bureau of Mines

some time ago. Tucson. through various agencies. commenced a .a0-- paign to land an experiment station
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

Buv Red Cross Seals and help eliminate the Great " bite Plague.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

OH tonights the night. that funny little comic opera, Sylvia" will he produced by P. |. Fl. s. GIee Club in the High School Auditorium
 Tn speaking of nerve, there ar. plenty of kids that take advantage of it. in r. II. $.
 Fosberg. Crayton and Marian are the only starters that we got for D championship track team, so far. this year.
 Oh scissors. Let's cut up. To thinI, that little Benny Taylor will be in the Giee Club play. Such whining ways" We heard several of the girls say: T just think Ben is s0 CUTE. Beware Benny of the Real Estate dealers might want to sell you house and lot.
 You can imagine what size P. H. s. will be in a couple more years. There are over eight hundred students in Phoenix high now, and two gradu- ating classes from the grammar grades are coming up after Christ mas. Gee, the next thing needed will be another high school
 If you don't at once succeed. TRY TRY, AGAIN; and it pays Although the football team didn't get game with Pasadena or Pomona highs. it was well advertised all over CaIifor- mia and next year the coast teams will all be ticllled to death to see us play football.
 Stay with it fellows Of course the girls want the little gold foot balls But how are they going to get them
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Something About Him

CHICAGO, Dec. 1G-Jimmy CaIla- han appointed manager of the Pitts burg club first became known to Chi cago followers of the game as a pitcher of the National League club. Later he became manager of the White Sex.
 IL was learned today that objections of his wife brought about Callahan's cancellation of his contract with Los Angeles. Mrs. Callahan did not wish to go so far away from her parents. Callahan preceded the baseball peace party to New York a few days ago
 John Powers, president of the Los Angeles club telephoning from Indian apolis tonight, said that he wished to emphasize the fair way in which Cal lahan had dealt with him.
 Powers added that the Pittsburg offer came right on the heels of the signing of the Los Angeles contract by Callahan.
 T knew that it had always been Jimmy s ambition to be part owner of major league club" said Powers, and here was his big chance. He wrote me frankly about it, we met at Fl Paso and it was arranged. '"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

Stay with it fellows or course the girls want the little gold foot balls But how are they going to get them.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

OH tonights the night. that funny little comic opera, sylvia" will he produced by P. '. II. $. Glee Club in the High School Auditorium
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

In speaking of nerve, there are plenty of kids that take advantage of it, in r. H. $
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

White soX in cold weather are all the rage now.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
CALLAHAN ID
 BOSS PIRATES
LRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec 16.-presi- dent Barney Dreyfuss, announced to- night that James J. Callahan, former manager of the Chicago White SoX, has been appointed manager of the
 Pittsburg National League team to succeed Fred Clarke. resigned.
 The announcement came as a com
 rlete surprise as Callahan's name had at no time been mentioned in connec-
 tion With the job. It is understood the
 new manager signed q contract for one
 year only. Callahan managed the Chi
 cago White SoX for three years, being
 succeeded last season by Clarence
 Rowland
 President Dreyfuss left tonight for
 New York where he will make a report
 tomorrow to the National League mag
 mates on his recent trip to Chicago where he presented the plan for peace between the two major and the F'ede- ! ral leagues to American league lead CTS and obtained their endorsement. Anoels? Nix!
 Los Angeles, Dec. 16-The announce ment that James J. Callahan had been chosen as manager of the PittsburS National League club. astounded base ] ball men here who had supposed that | Callahan would take charge of the Los ! Angeles Coast League team in 1916 as | successor to Frank Dillon. the veteran
 who had managed the club for twelve | seasons. John Powers president Of | the Los Angeles club, however. con 1 firmed from Chicago the announcement | of Barney Dreyfuss in a private tele- ! gram, in which he said that he had re i leased Callahan so that he might ac- | cept the more advantageous propOsi-
 ton in Pittsburg
 Callahan was reported to have pur- | chased an interest in the Los Angeles | baseball club, but what disposition is now to be made of this stock was a 1 matter of speculation here tonight. | Confirmation from Powers of the | Pittsburg deal caused a great deal of | guessing here concerning the man who | would manage the Los Angeles club next year. Dillon is on his ranch in 1 the Yucaipa valley. Before he left he | is reported to have declared that he
 was through with the game. Attention ] therefore, turned to Walter Boles d l catcher, and Harry Wolter. outfielder.
 as the men to whom Powers would l probably turn attention in selecting | his 1916 manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

Fosberg. Crayton and Marian are the only starters that we got for q championship track team so far, this year.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

Well Fellows: The time is drawing near when the good old ump's can holler, Strike, You're Out.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

A few ferry boats would come in handy after a good rain to haul the students across Lake Van Buren,
The state herald., 1915-08-20
Made n Qifference.

At a dinner party the other evening
reference having been made TO the
good old days in the little brick school
house. this story was recalled by
James L. Rice. coach OF the Columbia
college crew:
The teacher In a public school was
giving demonstration in mental arith.
metic, and after speaking at some
length she turned TO bright.faced boy
at the head of the class.
Now. then, Willie" said she. do
you think that you can answer me a
question In mental arithmetic?"
"Yes. ma'am." was the confident re-
joinder OF the beaming youngster.
well, then" resumed the teacher,
'how old would person be who was
born In 1882"
THAT depends" quickly rejoined lit.
tie Willie WAS the person a man or
n woman?"-Philadelphla Telegraph.
The state herald., 1915-08-20
MEXICANS KILL TEXAS RANGER
Armed Force Crosses Border to Attack
Mercedes and Meet Cavalry.

Brownsville, Tex. Aug. lI.-Armed
Mexicans. in force crossed the Ric
Grande at a ford near Mercedes, at
tacking an outpost of half dozen
cayalrymen at Saenz.
Ranger Lieut. Reynau at Mercedes
telephoned state Adj Gen. Hutchings
here that Corporal William OF Troop
o, Twelfth cavalry, was killed in this
fight and Lieut.. Roy o. Henry OF the
same troop was wounded.
Reynau said he understood 270 Mex.
leans had crossed and that they were
coming TO attack Mercedes.
Reports OF renewed attempts by
Mexican bandits to reorganize their
bands In the lower Rio Grande valley
were brought here by j. J. Sanders.
cfptain OF Texas rangers.
Rangers and peace officers are dis.
Grming all Mexlcans outside OF the
larger towns throughout the Browns.
Vile section. Firearms discovered In
the possession OF Mexicans In rural
communities OF this section is practi.
cally equivalent OF death warrant,
unless that Mexican Is well known to
Americans as being peaceful.
After an attack lasting all day Gen.
Gales Carranza troops investing No
gales. Sonora. across the international
boundary line from here. halted four
miles from the town.
The state herald., 1915-08-20
PROFITABLE MINING STOCK.
-cresson Company Of Cripple Pays
Dividend Exceeding Its capltall.
xatlon.

Colorado Springs.-Dividend paid
by the cresson Gold Mining Compony.
of Cripple Creek. n close corporation.
for the first quarter OF the present
year aggregate 3i.o5o.oOo. and accord
ing to the best information obtain
able tho second quarter will aggre'
gate about tho same. For tho first
quarter extra dividends amounting to
100000 were paid In addition to the
regular dividend of s per cent or s5o..
900 on the capital stock OF one mil
lion shares. In other words, tho divi'
dcnds aggregated more In the first
quarter OF the year than the entire
capitalization OF the company. Ac'
cording to reliable information earn
ings for tho second quarter held as
large ms In the first quarter and the
stockholders are said TO have every
recently received another 100000
in dividends.
Tho high grade ore In the Crcsson
mine continues TO hold out, and reg