davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
LAvEENS M|SF|TS
 TRIUMPH OVER STARS
WhippIe VoIIey BaIIists Drop Second Match in Thrilling Y. M. c. A.
 Gymnasium Tournament
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Laveen's mis-fits took another stranSle hold on the Whipple All Stars in the second of the tourna- ment volley ball games at the \ NJ. C. A. last evening, by ridiculous scores. Inability to serve and ina bility to Volley were the chief faults of the losers though otherwise they played excellent individual games. Outside of a few points made on the serves of Whipple and Blair, the Stars got not so much as a look in and were in the hole in both games from the jump.
 Lavcen figured few chances to clean up against the fast playing Whippleitcs. But consistent serVHG and uncanny luck as the net plays kept tie mis-fit in the lead They tromped over the Whipples in the first contest 21 to 10 and in the second. 21 to ,. which proved noth- ing except that the change of sys- tenn used in the second set of the match did not benefit the Stars. but left the winners playing with the same old elasticity
 The stars clash with Judson's men in the third game and for the sec ond time these two teams have met, next Tuesday afternoon. Games are played twice a week. at 515. At tendance has increased wonderfully since the tournament was instituted. and ,ne businessmep's class is feeling quite proud of itself all of sudden.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
GROWN AND DUNBAR
 BOTH WANT SALARIES

Con P Cronin and Mark Dunbar. rival claimants of the office of state law and legislative reference librarian. both filed claims yesterday with State Auditor J. C. Callaghan for salaries for the first half of July Cronn's claim was for the entire first half of the month. and Dunbar's for three days services. Neither of the claims will be paid until after the courts have passed on the question of the validity of the legislatures appointment of Cronin.
 Dunbar. it is stated, will institute quo warranto proceedings against Cronir in the superior court within the next few days. It was stated last night that the action might be deferred until next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
PHOENIX TOURIST
 MEETS ROAD-HOG
Frank McCabe Crowded into Ditch
 And Badly Injured

Frank M NcCabe of Phoenix, who left here June l in an automobile for "a tour of the east arrived at ln dianapolis eighteen days later, though eIght days were spent by him be tween Kansas City and St Louis where he was held up by mud and water. He made the journey with but a single accident tor which he was not to blame. The following ac- count of ii. on July II, is printed in lone of the Indianapolis papers:
 While driving an automobile a short distance south of Kokomo en route to Indianapolis yesterday after noon, Frank NJ. McCabe of Phoenix. Ariz, was pushed off the road by a passing machine and his car over turned. according to his statement. McCabe was injured painfully. al though he succeeded, with the aid of others who overlook him, in fighting his car and finished the trip to In ldianapolis.
 According to McCabe's statement on his arrival at the Denison Hotel. a car running at high speed approached him from the opposite direction. Me Cabe said he turned his machine out to give the other a share of the road, but the driver of the other car,
 in addition to not turning his ma chine, crowded toward McCabe's car, McCabe said. striking the rear wheels and forcing McCabes car into the ditch That caused the machine to oveTturn.
 "McCabe was injured about the chest and legs and arms and his machine was damaged badly.
 The driver of the other car did not even stop after he saw my ma chine turn over." McCabe said. "He was not satisfied with taking all of the road, but when I turned into the ditch to escape him my car turned over
 "McCabe said that other autoists obtained the number on the license plate of the alleged offending ma chine and will endeavor to learn the identity of the driver"
 In letter to a friend here, MT. McCahe says that he has learned the name of the man who crowded him into the ditch and an attorney has been instructed to enter suit for damages MT McCabe expects to re- main in the vicinity of Indianapolis for some time. He has sisters in Chicago whom he will visit
 Mrs McCahe who has been in ill health is in private sanitarium in Indianapolis but there is hope of her recovery.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
FIVE THOU ID BUY M0TORb|KE
 SPEED AT CHI
Chicago Speedway Manage ment Announces Labor Day Three Hundred Miler. Crandall to Sacramento Fall Racing Plans
BY LYLE ABBOTT

Big things are in the wind for motor cycle racers. For the first time. in the history of two wheeled speed, the sum of $5.OOG has been hung up for race. News of a triple century on Chicago'S $ two mile board speedway-the stadium that made all present forms of benzine speeders in the year old dreadnaught Class-was received here yesterday with no little interest among producers of motorcycle thrills Never before has such sum been set aside for motor cyclists. And never before will such speed have been displayed
 Automobile experts. who watched Dario Resta win the 500 miles on the Chicago track. have said that the pos abilities of that course are limited only hv the top speed of the sort of motors built nowadays. The turns. which have hitherto proven the bar against sustained speed for the entire course on all tracks up to the present limit of two miles, now offer practically no re- -sistance to wide open driving. The bands can he cut as swiftly as the straightaways. They will have to build incredibly fast autos and motorcycles before they will test the upper limits of speed on this particular two mile speedway
 Labor day Is the date set by the Chi oago management for the initial ap- pearance of motorcycles on real speed grind. Labor day will doubtless see collected together on one track such an aggregation of motorcycle stars as was-never assembled before at Dodge City. where representation was especially big.
 Sacramento Meeting
 Harry CrandaH. who done noble at the Dodge City races. and earned him. self warm spot in the hearts of the Harley Davidson favorites by winning secCnd. will start next week on his mo- torcyclc for Sacramento in order to at tend the convention of the Federation of American Motorcyclists and to in dulge in some races
 Crandall will drive north to Prescott following the route of the last Los nseles-PhoeniX race until he gets well into California. Thence. he will turn north to Sacramento. where the joy fest starts on July q.
 Fall Race Plans
 Tn the attempt on the part of some local motorcyClists to revive interest in a Phoenix club. is seen the beginning of work for the 1915 desert races. Plans fer a Phoenix to san Diego and an Fl Paso to Phoenix road race during or near the state fair dates this fall wifi be laid early this summer. as last. in order that the details may he cleared out of the way when the real work starts.
 Last year. is was intimated that if the cooperation of San Diego in the annual event was to be expected the motorcyclists must pledge their sup port to a reverse kind of a classic this fall. making Phoenix the starting point
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
ORR AND MILLER GET
 MACHINERY FOR SHOP

After having visited both eXpositions and relatives all through California, MT and Mrs. C. A. orr and Hugh Mil Ter returned yesterday. orr and Miller seized an opportunity to order much expensive machinery, that will be used shortly to equip another modern and up to the minute garage here
 The building has been in process of remodeling at the corner of Central avenue and Van Buren street.. Mrs. Mosier. the owner having made cxten- sivc repairs to suit several new ten ants. Machinery will begin arriving in August. and by the first of Septem- Der, the place will be about ready for occupancy
 Hugh Miller. who won the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race last year and broke
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
IN "ZEPPELINv TIMES

'I can't understand it. A month ago you cut her dead, and now yiu cant make too much fuss over her"
 My dear, it's quite simple. She has the biggest cellar in the dis Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
STATE CHAMP LOSES
 ID WALKER TILLERY

Peter williams, former state cham pion pocket billiard player. lost to Wal ker Tillery at Barretts billiard rooms at Riverside park last evening The score was 100 to 60, runaway match for the challenger.
 A return match has been arranged for the near future.
 Next Thursday starts the elimination tournament for the cup donated an nually by the Brunswick Balke-Collen- der company.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
ARIZONA MOUNTAIN
 TROUT COMING ON
Thousands of Lusty Youngsters at skull Valley Hatchery-State's
 Hotels May Be Supplied

Mountain trout, matched and raised Tn Arizona will shortly make their appearance on the bills of fare at the Harvey houses and at the prin- cipal hotels of the state if the plans of the Cotterell brothers, proprietors of the new hatchery at Skull Valley are carried out. From the initial shipment of 100000 eggs placed in the pools early in the year, there are now approximately 75,0OO small trout. ranging from two to six inches ir length and growing rapidly
 According to present indications the first trout will be ready for ship ment some time next month
 Although much preliminary work has been done at Skull Valley. the enterprise is still somewhat in the nature of an experiment., according to Game Warden Willard who visited the hatchery recently. The main question yet to be determined is whether the water available at the new location will be cool enough for trout all summer long. So far the water has been uniformly cold and the fish have grown apace. If the temperature of the pools continues cold during the rest of July and Au- gust. it is probable that they will be stocked heavily next year
 If the experiment proves a success the Harvey houses along the Santa Fe system. including the hotels at tht Grand Canyon, and the Adams hotel of this city will be supplied with mountain trout from the Skull Valley plant.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
President. HARRY WEIGH
Secretary

An example of the inconsistency of present road policies herea bout is found in the two expensive govern ment-bult bridges in Graham county, spanning two streams that are almost unfordable at certain times of the year. and without a passabIe fourteen mile stretch of road between them.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

the jinx that has operated against local cars in all the many road races that have finished here. announces that his Pope Hartford will be in the running again in the fall, but for which race, he has not decided.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
National Le dgue
SAFER WINS FOR CUBS

NEW YORK, July 15.-Saier's time- Iv hitting and Lavender's pitching enab bled the visitors to win. The for n,er's homer in the sixth with Fisher on. put the Cubs in the lead He drove in another run in the eighth with a single.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
American 0nLedQue
liaGERMAN,s FOOTING DAY

CLEVELAND, July 15.-Hagerrnan's pungling while fielding bunts gave the visitors the victory. three runs being attributed to his slips.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
pINcHER PRODUCES
ooucIass BEATS REDS

BROOKLYN. July 15. - Douglass pitched a great game. Benton was nt hard for four innings. and Ames folIowet him fon the hum,nock and held the locals to enc run, a heTer hy Myers. in the seventh.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

First Lawyer-Did his speech carry conviction?
 Second Lawyer-It did His client got five years.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles, 3; Vernon, 1. San Francisco. ); Portland, ?. Salt Lake, I; Oakland, 3.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
BREssLER BEATS clcoTTE

CHICAGO. July Reliability to hit Bressler in the pinches cost the To- calls the game. The Athletics had little difficulty in punching bingles
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Coast Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League


 National League Chicago at New York. Fittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
 Federal League Chicago at St. Louis. Buffalo at Pittsburg.
 Coast League San Francisco at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Urge New Road Policy On
 Department Of Interior

facilities for reaching all parts of the state, and
 Whereas. The construction of per manent highways in various direo tions across these reservations will greatly assist in permitting travel about the state, and
 Whereas, Such highways will bring the different parts of the state in closer relationship with each other and do more than any other one thing to develop in the near future the unsettled portions Of Arizona, now therefore be it
 Resolved, That the officers Of the chamber of commerce of Phoenix, Arizona, do hereby request the sec retary Of the interior to develop and construct system of highways which will be of most service to tho Indians on the reservations in question, and at the same time be Of general benefit to the citizens of the state Of Arizona.
 H. M. FENNEMORE,
 President.
 n
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
BROWNS GRAB DOUBLE BILL

WASHINGTON. July 15.-St. Louis took both ends of a double header. In the first, the visitors hit three pitchers hard. while Sisler kept the hits scattered. Although out-hiu over two to one in the second, St. Louis won. It was a duel between Hamilton and Shaw.
 Score R H. F. Washington ...............-.2 0 St Louis ....-......-,- ,-.-..-.-5 l2 l
 Batteries. Engel. Hopper. Ayers and Henry. Williams; Sisicr and AgneW.
 Second game R. H. F.. Washington .............3 II st. Louis .............-..4
 Batteries: Shaw and Henry; Ham ilton and Agnew.
 New York at Detroit-rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, f; Baltimore, Z. CTcn innings).
 Chicago, 6; St. Louis, ,.
 Newark 7 Buffalo, O.
 Second game-Newark, 1; Buf- falo, 3.
 Others-Wet
 The well known war babies, 1t seems, have no Pars, anly Mars.-F'rom the New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
BRAVES WIN IN THIRD

BOSTON, July 15. The locals scored all their runs in the third, when Magee walked made second when Schmidt's groundcr rolled through Warner and both scored ou Smiths double. who was sacrificed to third by Maranville and scored on Rudolph's fly.
 Score R II L. Pittshurp 2 s l Poston - , 1
 Batteries-Cooper and Gibson; Ru- dolph and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
American League
Federal League

Chicago at St. Louis. Buffalo at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

New York at Detroit-rain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
PY1HIAN SISTERS
INSTALL OFFICERS.
ORDER ENJOYS SOCIAL SESSION
AFTER TRANSACTION OF
BUSINESS

Argenta Temple. Pythian Sisters,
installed officers last evening after
Mizpah lodge, No. rs. had completed
its installation. The outgoing off
GERS, Mrs. May Hunt. Mrs. June Peck
and Mrs. Roberts, conducted the in
stallation. Music for the grand
march of the officers was played by
Miss Leona Carey. The following
we're conducted to their stations;
Mrs. Florence Swasey, most excellent
chief; Mrs. Ethel Mcguire, past chief;
Mrs. Elizabeth Knox, senior chief;
Mrs. Lille Jones. junior chief; Mrs.
Ella Broyler, mistress of records and
correspondence; Mrs. Lucille Nc
Cabe, mistress OF finance; Mrs. Katie
Carey, manager; Mrs. Mabel Treva-
than, guard Mrs. Barr, protector. A
social session was then held.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
DRY WASH WILSON
WILL WORK PLAcERS

Tom (Dry Wash) Wilson. who is
guest at the Mizpah. reports that
on his recent visit to Manhattan he
let a number OF leases and gave OPP
tions on mining property there Six
sets of leasers are now at work. He
expects to start work on his Round
Mountain placers in about sixty days,
equipment having already been or.
dered Mr.. Wilson will also resume
work on his oregon quartz and
placers next month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
HOPES TO INSTALL
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
REPRESENTATIVE OF COMPANY
HERE LOOKING OVER CITY
TO THAT END

An effort is being put forth by c..
NJ. Kellogg, representing the Star
Electric company, to have the county
commissioners install fire alarm
system in the city of Tonopah. The
company he represents has installed
fire protection for the exposition
grounds at San Francisco and has
put in equipment In all parts of the
United States. After looking over
the city and conversing with county
commissioners and property owners,
Mr.. Kellogg is of the opinion that a
plant consisting of 30 mountaineering
boxes would be ample, together with
central plant that would be capable
OF enlargement He computed that
this would cost between $4,000 and
$1,000. This plant could either be
paid for outright or It might be in.
stalled under the leasing system with
privilege OF purchase. In case the
cost OF the system outlined above
would prove too expensive at this
time. another type could be put In
at cost not to exceed $1,000. A
number of property owners with
whom Mr.. Kellogg has talked are
hopeful that the commissioners vii
adopt this or some other type OF fire
alarm system at once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
GOVERNOR READS
HIS MESSAGE
To JOINT
BODY
BOTH HOUSES TAKE RECESS IN
MEMORY OF SPENCER
REYNOLDS

CARSON CITY, Jan. i9-The Ne
vada Legislature, having completed
organization yesterday. got down to
business this morning. The first of.
fetal act Of Governor Boyle was to
read his message to the solons and
in doing SO he established a prece-
dent For the first time in the state
gubernatorial message was read to
both houses in joint session At IL
o'clock the Legislature adjourned for
the day out of respect for the men,
ory OF Spencer Reynolds of Eureka,
who died shortly before the conven-
Ing OF the session.
Aftermath OF the first day session
OF the Nevada legislature reveals the
fact that in addition TO the independ-
ent voters standing back of the Re-
publcans in voting for speaker OF
the house, they will side with that
party in partisan alignment, although
declining to enter into caucus. AS
semblymen Smith. Young and Pitt so
assured the leader OF the Republican
caucus, w. J. Ferguson of Churchill,
when approached on that subject.
Assemblyman Schmidt Of Nye was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM
LOST IN THE DoLDRUMS

While the schedule of the girls
basketball team, as announced In the
Bonanza recently. will be carried out
as planned the boys team of the
Tonopah high school has a very
gloomy outlook. There are three
reasons why no outside games will
probably be played this semester by
the boys. They are not all, particu-
larly some of the best players, up to
the school work percentage prescrib-
ed in the athletic regulations. Gold
field trustees have some unknown
reason forbidden outside games,
while Gardnerville writes that it can
not bear the expense of the Tonopah
boys transportation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
FATAL CONFLICT
WHEN MOBANO
DEPUTIES
CLASH
EIGHTEEN STRIKERS AND Off.
GERS INJURED AND ONE
STRIKER KILLED

Thy Associated preHs.b
ROOSEVELT. Jan. 19.- Eighteen
men were wounded and one killed in
a battle between $50 striking labor
ers and so deputy sheriffs at the
plant Of the American Agricultural
Chemical company. The fight started
when strikers stopped a train to as.
certain II it carried strike breakers.
No strike breakers were aboard, but
few office employees and passengers
started an outcry and armed deputies
responded A general encounter fol-
lowed. Deputies have been at the
plant for two weeks. 1t is believed
that three of the wounded cannot
live. The man killed was a striker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
TO PLACE CULvERTS
WHERE MUCH NEEDED
WHY PLACER EQUIPMENT WILL
BE TRANSPORTED THROUGH
THE SMOKY VALLEY

In an interview with Richard Ern-
est. general superintendent of the
Round Mountain Mining company, in
yesterdays Bonanza. that gentleman
was misquoted In one statement, rela-
tive to the hauling of portion OF
the equipment for his company from
Millers, instead of from Tonopah.
For five miles from Millers, travers-
ing Esmeralda county. the road is in
good condition. Mr.. Ernest has re.
quested the commissioners to make
certain repairs to that portion of
the road in Nye county which is
practically the entire distance
through the Smoky valley to Round
Mountain. He wants two culverts
constructed and the commissioners
have agreed to this. They will go
out in the morning to view the road.
The culverts asked by Mr.. Ernest
are to be located at Peavine creek,
north of Midway station, which has
always been bad crossing, and at a
point this side Of Midway station.
both culverts being within the bor-
ders of Nye county. The reason for
hauling the greater portion of this
equipment by way of Smoky valley
is because the haul is 10 miles short
er from Millers than from Tonopah,
while the railroad charge Is less,
freight being paid on IL miles shorter
haul.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
DEATH WAS DUE TO
NATURAL CAUSES

The jury summoned by Coroner
Dunseath to inquire into the cause
of the death of Joseph J.. Carmichael,
who was found dead in his room in
the Comstock lodging house, brought
in the verdict that death came from
natural causes. An effort has been
made to locate his relatives, but
thus far in vain The funeral will
probably take place late this after
noon or tomorrow morning from Cav
anaugh's undertaking parlors. 1t has
been discovered that the deceased
was not in good standing in either
the Miners union or the Moose lodge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
OCCUPY
GERMAN IRENHCES
ATTACKS BY RUSSIANS NORTH
OF THE ViSTuLA ARE
REPuLSED
ny Associated Press.l

ny %NhOctatcO ffeen.B
vance in the effort to pierce the Ger
man line above st. Mihiel from Paris
is announced. German field work at
La Pretre forest has been captured
and 500 yards of German trenches
occupied Russian attacks north of
Vistula were repulsed with heavy
losses, Berlin asserted Snow is
falling in Belgium. northern France
and Vosges, but nevertheless there
is heavy artillery fighting in these
sections. The French have reoccu-
pied La Boisselle, which was preyi-
ously given up to the Germans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
ENGLAND HOLDS An
AMERICAN VESSEL
OBJECTS TO DEPARTURE ON
GROUNDS OF LACK OF
PRECEDENT

lily Associated Pfema.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.--The Brit.
ish admiralty will not consent to al.
low the steamesv Dacia, recently
transferred from German to Amer.-
can registry, to proceed to Rotter.
dam under safe conduct, laden with
cotton. so the state department is
notified from London. The British
objection is based on reluctance to
create precedent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
MAY SAVE EyEsloHT

John Waldis, who on the 9th of
this month was injured by piece of
flying steel while starting a drill hole
in the Jim Butler mine. returned
from Reno yesterday morning. hav-
ing been under the care of II. A.
Brown, a specialist. An operation
is to be performed by the doctor
in six weeks and 1t is hoped that
his left eye, which was injured, will
have its sight restored.