davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

the army of the convention, to say nothing of tho civilians attached to it and who constitute a great mass of the people who are striving to- ward the advent of better times which would allow of an evolution in all respects. These would see their hopes dissipated They would not be con- tent to have contributed with their blood to end ur at last with dicta- ;orship much more hateful than that of Porfirio DiaZ.
 "If recognition of the CarranZa gov ernment be made, and the meetings which we have invited are not held. the war in Mexico will assume such proportions that in a short time high officials of the American government and representatives of the Latin American governments will be aston ished by the rcsultes of the work, if, as we believe, they are acting sin cerely."
 The Carranza agency made public message from General Obregon, re- iterating his declaration of loyalty to Carranza and denying reports that he had appointed representatives to treat with Villa.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Tbe In WORLD of SPORT
Football Spirit Of 1911 Is
 Again Strong At Princeton
In The

PRINCETON, N. J., Sept 22+The football spirit of 1911 has been revived at Princeton. Speedy Ruson has been welcomed as only q coach who has the entire confidence of his student body can be welcomed. His task is to develop an entirely new team.
 With Captain Click as the center of his offense. the Tiger coach can as- semhle Moore. Law. Charles Dickeman. Driggs, Robots, Ames. Roland, and Eherst 1t of last years Varsity. and Blake, Young, Goodspeed, and King of the freshman.
 lE the line eX-Captain Ballin. who was a strong defensive player. as well as F. Trenckman. will be missed F. Ii. Brown at right end. I-aubertoin at left end, Bigier at left tackle. and Gen nert at center. leave little of the old line for this years team. The most promising candidates for the end posi- tions ara Higley. Shea, A Brown and A. Wilson brother of the Yale captain. "" fiH m the holes left by Ballin and Ealger. Coach Rush will have second string tackles Love. Mclean. and Law son and Kauffman and Lawr of the Freshman squad. For the guard posi- lions Foster. Hogg. Hayniger Law renee, all Of whom have had Varsity experience. together with Halsey and Warden. former hill school players. are leading candidates. Nourse. center two years aSo. is again eligible. but he wuI
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
THE COYOTE" SENIOR
 HIGH SCHOOL ORGAN
Semi Monthly Newspaper to Be Issued with Norma Rrazee as Editor
 in-Chief

The senior. class was called to a meeting held in the assembly yester- day afternoon immediately after the close Of the seventh hour. Mir Cook was chairman of the meeting, at which he explained to the senior class that a school the size of the r. H. $. should be perfectly capable of publishing a newspaper. and after much discussion the class decided that now was the proper time for such a move and they elected the following editorial staff:
 Norma BraZeee ~.. Editor Chief John Akers Business Manager Sid Myers --.. Circulation Manager Frank Luke ..--.... Athletic Editor Maude Stewart ---... Society Editor Herbert Hershman Joke Editor Byron ketchum Alumni Editor hohola Posey Cartoon Manager
 This paper will be called "The Coyote" and will be issued once ev- cry two weeks at the start, but after IL gets going it will be published once a week. The Coyote" will sell for five cents copy-or fifty cents year. The paper should interest every student in the school as it will print the different happenings taking place in and around the school
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
POWER CONFERENCE ENDS

IAoSJCIATED FItfssS DIsPAILTI
 PORTLAND, Sept 22-With the principal speeches disposed of and the resolutions committee fully informed of the wishes of each of the various con- tending interests represented. the Western States Water Power Confer ence brought it's session to a close with a banquet rendered by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Generally the Ferris bill was the subject of discus sion, although allegations and denia1s that the conference was corporation controlled brought forth differences of opinion
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
SYSTEM BREEDS ARSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcrrl


 DELMONTE, Sept. 22.-Declaring that the present system of loss pay ments placed a premium on careless ness and automatically bred arson, H. l.. Ekern, former insurance commits sioner of Wisconsin, made plea at the National Insurance convention for searching investigation of the causes of all fires. He said the fires in this country have increased three fos~> in thirty years. Commissioner Phelps of California said the companies are do- ing their best to correct unsatisfactory conditions, and urged the convention to interest itself in fire prevention in stead of criticizing the companies.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
JOHN ). JR. IS TOLO
(Continued rom Page One)

mines. His efforts will probably re- suit in some betterments which l hope may be permanent However, he has missed the fundamental trouble in the coal camps. Democ
 racy never existed among men who toll under ground. Coal companies have stamped it out. They are not trying to restore democracy but are trying to substitute paternalism for it. I am glad to assume that ROcle- fciler is earnest in his desire to do something for the miners but ROclie
 feller will be here only a week or two
 After he is gone, what then? The miners will have neither organization nor contracts to protect them. They will be at the mercy of whatever su- perintendent or pit bosses the com panY may select"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
LAVEENS TEAM STATE
 V0LLEYBALL CHAMPIONS
Clam Title Because They have Licked All Other Teams They Have
 Opposed

The Phoenix Y. M. C. A volley hali team No. 3, now claims the championship of Arizona having oecisivcly defeated every team with which it has played.
 Last spring the team journeyed to the Southern Arizona fair and won in series with the Tucson Y. M. c. A. 4 return match will probably he arranged to he pulled off during the stale fair this fall The Bisbee and Douglas Y M- C- As may also have their teams here to compete in the tournament.
 The games played Tuesday even- ing between the -Y'' Junior voIlev h'iii team and team No. 3. resulted ID three straights for tIe seniors. 21 10 E. q to :. and 21 to 4. The i"aNer7 on team No. 3 were. Roger '- taVeen. captain. L. w Coegins. farnett F. Marks. Dick Erdmans and fren Lane. The Junior team. Harry iutney captain. Norman Chauev Young Case and Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
BRYAN SEES PRESIDENT
Former Secretary of State Pays Re-
 spect to MT. Wilson
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPA~cH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Prcsident Wilson and William J. Bryan met at the White House for the first time since the latter resigned as secretary of state three months ago. MT Bryan sought an interview to pay his re- spects." For nearly two hours they were together in the green room. They parted smiling.
 What tine president said. Bryan de- clined to reveal A general talk, pleas ant and cordial, was the White House statement.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Troops to Coahuila

EAGLE PASS, Sept. 22.-Carranza forces at Piedras Negras opposite here have been sent south to rein force tho troops in the coal fields of central Coahuila where a Villa at tack is expected It is stated by CarranZa officials that General Rosa rio Hernandez with 5000 well armed Villa soldiers is approaching Mon clova about sixty miles south of Eagle Pass where their progress will be contested tomorrow or Friday by the Carranza army.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Prince Albert iust does this little old thing:

Lets you smoke 9 jimmy pipe all you want to; lets you smoke aHyou want of roll 'em cigarettes! And that holds good every hour of the twenty-four, Sundays in- cludedi Talk about home to- bacco, or office tobacco, or street tobacco, or traveiir1g tobacco! Well, you just uncork some r. A. smoke in your mouth! You'll feel like putting out a Special Extra to spread the news! Patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch!
 When we tellyou, andmen every where say, that here's tobacco that reaches every desire in your pipe or nakin's department, you head for
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
No General Outbreak

BERLIN. Sept. 22.-As far as can be learned here no word has been received in Berlin of mobilization. ny either Greece or Rumania nor any indications that BUlgaria's action will necessarily lead % a general out break in the Balkans. The belief is expressed in well informed quarters that Rumania will at least remain quiet and the possibility of Greece. Rumania and Bulgaria reaching an l@reement Is entertained
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
BELL TO SAN FRANCISCO

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept. 22- Major General Franklin Bell, until recently commanding the Second di- vision at Texas City. will be trans ferred to command the western de- partment of the army at san Fran cisco, according to reports at army headquarters here. Lieutenant Colonel J. w. Heard. adjutant of the southern department at San Antonio. will be made adjutant of the western division.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
TO CONFER WITH M'ADOO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsP4 TcH1

WASHINGTON. Sept l2.-Mem- bers of the United States commission of the international commission on uniformity of laws for nations of the North and South American continents are expected tomorrow to discuss with Secretary McAdoo some topics they will take up at the first meeting at Buenos Ayres, probably on No vember l.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
IN CONTINUOUS SESSION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl


 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Anglo French financial commission here to establish q huge credit for Great Britain and France was in continuou: session today. The matters dis cussed were not disclosed. Appar- ently their nature is unknown to the American bankers who have been conferring with the commission. In terviewerS were told that the com mission had nothing to say of the re- ports current in Wall street during the day.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Bomhardina Servians

AUSTRO HUNGARIAN HEAD QUARTERS. Sept. 22.-The German Austrian artillery is bombarding the SerVian positions along the Maova frontier, in the northwest corner of Scrvia. the scene of heavy fighting last autumn.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
WAR AND RELATED TOPICS
TAssocrArED pRass pIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH] q
 SAN FRANCESCA Sept. ,22-NavaI experts of three nations discussed war and related topics at today's session of the International Engineering Con- gress The speakers were Lieutenant Commander Dudley Knox of the United states navy, Office of Naval Intelli- eence; Max LaubOuf. former chief of construction of the French navy; R. H. NJ. Robinson, managing director of the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
DISCOVERS NEW COMET

lASSoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 CAMBRIDGE Sept. 22.-The discov- cry Of . comet visible with small tele- scopes was announced by Prof. Edward Pickering, director of the Harvard ob servatory. It was seen on September 19 by John Mellish Of the Yer!lcs ob- ScrNatOrV
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
LONDON STILL HOPES
(Continued from Page one,

the kingdom of W'urtemburg accord ing to a French communication to- night. They dropped about 100 shells on the royal palace and the station. They also dropped bombs at different points along the way.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
American League

Cleveland at Boston.
 St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Federal LeaQue

Baltimore at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Kansas City Buffalo at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
FIGHT TO DRAW

ASSOCIATED PaEs3 D1sPATcHI KANSAS CITY, Sept 22.-F'lyrn, of Pueblo and Reich of New York, fought ten rounds to a draw tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake 4: Vernon I.
 San Francisco 4; Portland 3. Los Angeles 10: Oakland 3.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
PRETTY ROTTEN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22- - The worst played game of the season here resulted in q victory for Detroit. Fad pitching and poor fielding were cxhibited by both teams, Detroit us- ing four pitchers and Philadelphia hree. "
 Score R H F Detroit ... .l3 10 iiiiadtlplild D
 Batteries: Dubuc. Roland. Lowder- EIilk, Coveleskie and Stanage, Baker: Wyckoff, Bush, Eccles and McAvoy
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Coast League

San Francisco at Portland. Los Angeles at Oakland. Salt Lake at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

Lake Torpedo company; Colonel Fer ratti of Naples, Italy. and Lieutenant Herbert Leary of the United States navy.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

INdITOFfdI ItaJUG New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
HE APO.OGlZED

The young son of the family, who had been out to luncheon at q little friends house, was asked by his moth CT on his return whether he had been good boy. He hesitated d moment, then aswered, Yes
 You don't seem to be very sure about the matter" said his mother. What did you do?"
 "Oh, I just spilled my chop in my lap," he replied.
 Did you apologize to Mrs. Brown?''
 Yes" he nodded.
 Tell mother what you said when you apologized.
 Oh, came the quick response, T said, Excuse me, but that's what all ways happens to tough meat"-New York Globe.
 Hire little salesman at The Repu6-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22-F'or Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
National League
SUPERBAS-PIR EVEN

PITTSBURG, Sept 22-Brooklyn and Pittsburg divided a double head CT Cooper was hit hard in the open ing game. The Pirates won the sec ond in the eighth when two runs were scored on Hinchman'S double
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo :; Pittshurg 0.
 R9ltimore 20: St Louis 4-S.
 Newark 1; Chicago (fifteen called darkness
 Brooklyn 3-2; Kansas City S-3. Hire a little salesman at The Repub- lisan office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
American Ledque
M'CARE'S THIRD WIN

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-St. Louis took both ends of a double header from New York. The visitors used their young pitchers in both games. McCabe winning his third straight
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
RED sox HAVE wMsomE WAYS

BOSTON. Sept. 22-The Red Sox continued their winning ways by de- featlng Cleveland twice. Mitchell struck out five men consecutively in the second and third innings, but in the fourth was hit safely four times for as many runs.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

Hire a little salesman at The Repu6- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
CARRANzA RECOGNIZED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
oALLrA BLANKS CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Chicago. vas shut out by Washington. Galli1 was wild but was not hit effectively, and was aided by good support in the pinches
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
PRINCE
 ALBERT
the national joy smoke

You smoke pipe and you will smoke pipe just soon you get windward of F. A. For it's real tobacco that ust-ans-joy into jimmy pipes. and puts the merry sunshine into makins cigarettes!
 Now, let everybody sn this tobacco talk and discuss it, pro and then get supply and ali hands smoke up For F. As built tes-out true-ze-stee and the you to when you want to know how good it is the you'll think of 1t when you get that inforn1a tion personality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
COLBY COLLEGE
Baseball Managers of the Maine
Colleges Meet and Ar
range Schedule
LARGE ATTENDANCE FOR
FIRST DRAMATIC TREATS

A large number of candidates reported
for the first trials for the Dramatic Club
held in Chemical hall Saturday after
noon. About 25 or more were on hand
and some great interpretations of the
parts were given in ardent attempts to
obtain a place among the 16 roles of the
play The District Attorney" The
judges were the advisory council of the
club, Professors White and MaXfield.
The trials were very interesting and
showed to IA very satisfying degree the
large amount of talent and dramatic ma
terial available in the college this year.
Competition was keen and gave oppor-
tunity for the very best man to be chosen
out of a number of candidate for each
part. Owing to the lack of competition
for the female roles and the juvenile
comedian further trials will be held at
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Mr. William Seabury,
Vernon Smith Is, Washburn, Me.
Mr. Herbert Brownell.
crawford Treat l6. Stockton Springs
Richard Seabury.
Robert Matthews Is. Holden, Mass.
Bob kendrick,
Merle Wood Is. Allston. Mass,
John j. Crosby,
Marice l. Friedman Il. New York City
F. Homer Sulican.
Thomas F. Joyce II, New York City
Jimmie. c. NJ. Bailey IS Livermore Falls
Howard Calvert.
C. NJ Bailey IS. Livermore Falls
Sam. Bliss Mariner Is, Searsmont
Dorothy Seabury.
Fred A. Pottle II. East Otisfield
Aunt Hattie.
Howard Boardman rs, Dark Harbor
An Innovation at Colby was started Sat
urday when a squad of Freshmen under
Byron Ladd. proctor of the new dormi-
tories. went around the campus Saturday
noon afixng signs on the various build
inss and fraternity houses. On these
signs was printed Visitors Welcome,
and the occasion was in view Of the Co.
burn-M. c. l. football game, which at
tracted a large number of outside visit
ors 10 Alumni field.
TIE second in the series of debates 10
be held in the college chapel each Mon
dav evening for the next few months as
preliminary contests for the Maine de-
bate, held in March. will take place Mon
day evening, when the subject Resolved,
That Party Alliance Is Preferable to In
dependent Action in Politics" will be
ably discussed by six prominent speakers
Of the student body.
Saturday the managers of the baseball
teams of the University of Maine. Bow
dom, Bates and Colby met AZ the Elm
wood to organize for the year and ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
FRESHMAN IL;
SOPHOMORES @

Brunswick. Me-, Nov. 21.-(SpeciaD.-In
the annual class football battle the
Freshmen defeated the Sophomores on
the delta this afternoon by the score of
II to O. Twice with their goal in danger
the Sophomores attempted to punt the
ball into safe territory, but on the first
attempt in the first period McQuillan
fumbled low pass and the ball was
picked up by Merrill, the Freshman left
tackle. who raced the ball over for the
first score of the game. On the second
attempt to punt. in the third period, with
the bali on the Sophomores four-yard
line, the center made a poor pass. the
ball going over McQuilan's head and
rolling back of the goal line where Nc
Pherson, the Freshman right end, fell on
the ball for the second and final touch
down of the game
In the second period Sproul made a fine
try for field goal from the 4O-yzrd line.
his drop kick missing the bar by inches.
For the Freshmen, Perley Turner, the
old Cony star, played a nne offensive and
defensive game, as did Small also: on
the defensive Mcpherson, Kern and Hol-
brook played a good game. For the
Sophomores. Neddleman, MacCormick.
McQuillan and Frank Rabbit, another
former Cony star, excelled
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

tive. In the evening at the First Bap-
fist church Prof. Henry W. Brown of
Colby spoke on the subject. MY
Father and L." and delivered most
interesting and instructive address.
The usual exceptional music was fur
nished and the church was packed to
the doors, it being necessary to turn
people away. in spite of the bad
weather. At the congregational church
in the evening there was meeting of
the committee of so which is preparing
for the every-member canvass which
is to be held in this city on Dec. ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

range for the coming schedule for the
Maine series. Ralph Nash '1e of Maine
was elected president of the association
and Gray, manager of the Bates team,
was elected secretary. An interesting de-
cision was reached by this gathering, TO
the effect that the coaches of the teams
would be again allowed to remain on the
bench during the championship games.
Last year this body decided that the
coaches could not be on the bench but
must stay in the grandstand. The re-
voking of this plan is received gladly by
the players, as the coaching at the bench
means a great deal to the men out on the
diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
Marshall Released on Bail.

Lewis J. Marshall of Lisbon Falls
who was Wednesday arrested by Dep
uty United States Marshal Harmon on
the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud was released on bail late Thurs
day afternoon at Portland. Because
of the illness of one person who was
to go his bail Wednesday, Marshall
passed Wednesday night in the coun-
ty Jail. Thursday, Dana G. Duran of
Lisbon Falls came to Portland and
gave bonds in the sum of $1,000 for the
appearance Of Marshall at the Deem
Der term of the United States district
court The bonds We're furnished be-
fore United States Commissioner Will
liam NJ. Bradley. Marshall then re-
turned to his home. The December
term of court will begin Dec. IA when
the grand jury reports. The petit
jury is ordered to report Dec. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

Business along Main street and
Silver street Saturday night was the
best for several weeks. The night was
ideal for everyone to get out and the
people of the city took full advant-
age of It, Not only were all the stores
along the business streets doing
good business but the moving picture
houses and the City Opera house had
to turn away people all through the
evening The number Of people on the
sidewalks was larger than at any
time before this season. as the travel
ing was rather muddy for automobiles
and everyone about was walking
down town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

The Universalist Food fair which
was held in the Haines block on Sill
yer street, the last four days of the
week. was great success. Not only
was there large sale of the various
articles which were brought in but
the entertainments and supper re-
suited in good sum being cleared
for the work of the church. The sup
FER with which the fair closed Sat
urday night was one of the finest that
has been Served in the city for a long
time and was taken full advantage of
by a large number. of the citizens of
the city, the large number of tables
being filled several times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

Sunday was q very disagraeable
day for Materville people to be out of
doors The weather while not cold was
Just cold enough to be mighty dis
agreeable and at times it rained hard,
the rain being somewhat like showers
in the summer time. The majority o.
people who attended church in the
morning tent unpreravel for tire rain
and tho"e was d great hust!ing for
umbrellas as it was raining quite
hard when the churches let out at
noon. II grew dark rapidly and at J
o'clock 1t was necessary to have
Lights il houses and on the street the
few people who were out in automo-
biles It their lights before o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
FOOTBALL NOTES

Bangor News-Philip Jones of Ban
sor. the star player of the University
of Maine football team. has returned
from Boston where he visited on his re-
turn home from the game with
West Point last Saturday. Although
somewhat injured in the game. he is
able to walk without great difficulty.
He has been injured several times this
season, owing to being frequently call
ed upon to advance the ball, but no
wounds have been of very serious
nature.