davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
A|CKNAMES POUR IN
 FOR TIE BIG MIDWAY

Nichnames for the big carnival to he held in connection with the Ari- Zona state fair this month are pour ing into Secretary Shaughnessy's of flee thick and fast The following arc a few of the names that have been submitted: Oasis, The Special, Desert. The Midway. Razor Trail, Carizona, Luna Park. The Noise GalaZona, KanyOn, The Outlet Lot O. Fun, The Breakers. The Main Stem, The Bronx, Zona. The Dam, Salt Lick, The Capitol, Broncho Trail. The Inlet, Can-o-F7un. The Spillway, The Strand, Tho Channel, The Stem, Phoenixona, The Project.
 Get your thinker to working and win the two season tickets to the big carnival and all shows thereon. The contest closes Friday night. Novem- Der :, and the lucky person will be announced in Saturdays paper.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
FLAG NORMAL
 PLAYS K|OTES
First Game Between Two Schools to Happen Fri : day at Riyerside-Phoe- nix Team to Be Shaken
 Up for the Game.

Flagstaff Normal. probably the strongest team in the north of the state, except for the Prescott high, will play the Coyotes at Riverside Friday. This first crash between the north and south will be of particular interest to those students of football, who will want to know how the Coyotes managed to break up the Tucson arrangements-Whi were to celebrate a victory after last Satur- days game.
 Although this is NormaTs first year in football, the school has a strong tam, and will put up a good game. While in the valley, the northern pedagogues will meet the Tempe Nor nal and the Glendale high, if the lat ter game can be scheduled.
 Tor the next game, the locals will undergo a shift. Captain Tommy Marian will be sent to half back, for instance. Pinney may get a chance at quarter and Luke at full. Norton and Brandon will be half backs.
 Dating the game up for Friday is regagrded as a wise move on the part of Manager Ben Taylor. Many busi- nessmen who could not get away from their offices or stores on Sat Urday, are expected to swell the at tendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
BLANKETS AT PREMIUM TRebuhIiCan A. p Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.--Blankets were at a premium in San Francisco today and probably will be until the local market has secured a new supply owing to the recent purchase by agents of Venustiano CarranZa, president of the de factO government of Mexico, of fifty thousand blankets. These blankets, destined for the use of the CarranZa army, left for Mexico today on the Mexican National Trading company s steamer San Ramon, which also car Tied a large amount of ammunition an1 other supplies.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

docket, then took it up to the tribunal of three in San Francisco, and from this tribunal, the case was appealed direct to the supreme court
 Regarding the Strike
 Mir. Jones spoke briefly regarding the strike situation. which he said had been presented with entire fairness only by The Republican. In his twenty years residence in Clifton, he became well acquainted with the solid citizens of that place, and on his return visit, they spoke to him with deep appreciation of The Republicans method of handling the real news of the strike No other, journal, they told him. had given such fair presentation of facts.
 My remarks before the strikers have heen widely misrepresented," said Jones' q believe it will be found that merely urged the strikers to obey the law. and to refrain from violence. Az to telling them God was on their side. that IS merely the interpretation an irresponsible press placed on my state ments relating to the right of the work men to receive a fair hire
 In connection with the rumors about his possible entry into the guberna- torial race in the coming democratic primaries, the attorney general would only say that, while he had not started or heard any such talk he, like the striking miners, was on the look out for more pay.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
BIDS FOR BRIDGE
Five Submit Figures for Erection of Concrete Structure Over
 Myers Creek
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SACRAMENTO, Nov. Five bids were opened today by the state high way commission for the construction of a reinforced concrete bridge over Myers creek in Imperial county. The bridge will be 300 feet long with one three-hinged arch of TO feet. The contract. probably will be awarded at the next meeting of the commission to the lowest bidder.
 Bids were called for construction of an SO-foot clear span plate girder bascule near the east side of the Yolo bypass causeway. The bridge, which will have a complete span of Al feet, was ordered by the state reclamation. board to permit the passage of dredgers up and down the bypass. The bids will be opened November 29.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
SEALS LOSE; RECEIVE
 COAST PEhNAAT TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1-The All-Stars made it two all today, by defeating San Francisco, IS to 3. The major leaguers fell on the offerings of Brown and Cavet with great relish, polling out IS safeties-every player on the team getting at least one. The Seals were very cratic, furnishing six pebbles, while the All-stars fielded perfectly.
 There will be no game tomorrow as the Seals will receive formally the 1915 Pacific Coast league pennant during the San Francisco day cele- bration at the Panama Pacific Expo sitiOn.
 Score R. H. F. IS 0 San Francisco ............ 6
 Batteries: Coveleskie and Stanage; Brown, Cavet and Sepulveda, Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Tie Game Leaves Title In
 Copper League Undecided
CASTLE BEATS TURNER
 IN POOL OPENER

Castle beat Turner in hollow fashion in the opening game of the Baum pocket billiard tour nament last night. His score was 100 to T, each man playing for the century. Castles high run was F.
 Tonight, Terry plays Petite. the latter a recent addition to the list of entries.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

attnclzs by the Germans and they are also on the move in the lake dis rrict east of the DSinsk- Wilma railway and in VoIhynia and Galicia. The re- sult Of these various battles has not l-ecn disclosed. if. indeed. they are concluded. Those at the southern sad Of the line are doubtless designed Co prevent the Germans and Aus trlans from sending endorsements to S>erhia-
 In France the battle for the Butte sa Tahure which the Germans re- sart1-.,ed from the French is still in r.rorress without changing the posi- rfons If the two armies. There has l--en some fighting at other points in rhs west What attacks on this front have cost IS shown by a report issued iv Field Marshal Sir John French tonight He says that the published list of the German casualties dis close that seven German battalions which took part in the Loos fighting -puesumably a German center at tack-lost eighty per cent of their strength.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
COPPER FROM SERBIA
Germany and Austria Have Source of
 Ample Supply
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlr,

TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1
 LONDON, Nov. 2.-Germany and Austria are likely to obtain ample sup plies of copper from Serbia, according to Chedo Miyatovich. former Serbian minister to London. The great copper mines probably are the best in Europe and a junction recently was made be- tween Germany and Bulgarian troops operating in the district where they are located. There also are anthracite coal mines in the Timok valley.
 NJ. Miyatovich, in a statement to the Standard, says the Serbian army can hold out in the mountains for a month longer and that the invaders are likely to find little booty in a country ex hausted by years of warfare. except which they take from the copper Snd gold founderies.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
CHARLEYSHANDS
 ID VISIT FOLKS
Local Boy Who is Making Good i'll Middleweight Boxing to Run Over from New York After Possible Bout With Mccoy

Charley Shindlebower. of this city. who has won considerable fame fighting at the middleweight limit under the name of Charley Shands, will be in the city to visit his par ents soon, according to word re ceiVed by letter from the manager. J. M. O'Rourke. Shands has been cleaning up in his class around New Yorn city.
 ORourke, who played baseball as a backstop, under the name of Tex O'ROurKe in the International League saw Stands fight in Galveston. and took him to Yonkers where he at tached the fighter to a gymnasium At the time he wrote, Tex had started Shands twice and had wo.l both times by the K o route. His first bout was with See-saw Kelley of Philadelphia. Shands put hi1r away in the sixth. His second bout resulted in a bunch of slumber for Charley Howard in the eighth space
 Shands was then matched to fight Young Mike Donovan, son of the famous Prof. Donovan. By beating Donovan, Shands figured to be in line for the middleweight title-or at least a decisive bout with Al Me Coy. Shands may be given crack at Mccoy on November F.
 ORourke says: In my judge ment, Shands is the best middle weight in the world-bar none. We expect to start west in a month, and will run over to Phoenix 10 see folks"
 Tex enclosed enough clippings to wad a well known centimeter can non. and all Of them turn over large hunks of real praise to the fighter.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
H|NKEY NOT OPPOSED
 AS YALE GRID COACH
Story That Capt. Wilson Had Eucked Up on Coach Proposition Is
 Denied
Republican A..P. Leased Wirel

NEW HAVEN, Nov. Nelson A. Talbot, an assistant coach of the Yale football team and the official press representative of the eleven, denied tonight that Frank Hinkey had been deposed as head coach, to be sue ceeded by Tom SheVlin. Talbot's statement follows:
 Frank Hinkey will be head coach of the Yale team the rest of the sea- son. Hinkey was at the field today Some man may be asked to act, as field marshal, but Hinkey will be con- suited in every move that is made Captain Wilson has not thought of putting Hinkey out and putting Shev- lin in. There is no truth whatever in the statement that Shevlin will take charge
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
STATE STARTS WORK
 WHITE RIVER BRIDGE
1O2-Foot Concrete Structure to Re- place Wood Bridge Near Bsbee

The state engineers office this week took charge of the work of con structiOn of the new 102-foot con crete bridge across the White river on the Bisbee- Douglas road, near the smelters in the latter city.
 The bridge will replace an old wooden structure and will cost about 5000. It is about the same size and of the same construction as the Well-knoWn Fairbanks bridge. When this is completed. there will be but one old wooden bridge in the country surrounding Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Hayden Smelter

Two hase hits-Demasgio. Scanlon, Pierce. Agnew ?.
 Three base hits-Hester. Bender Home s-Arbogast. Bender.
 Sacrifice hits-Demaggio, Delhi, NFcMurdo Hall
 stolen bases-Stadelli. GarTity Q struck out-Ry Bromley in 6 innings. Delhi in 2 innings: by Hall in I-S innings. Buckles in 2-3 innings Bases on balls-Off BrOm ley off Delhi O. off Hall I; off Buckles e.
 Hits off Bromley 10. off Delhi ?, off Hall 10. off Buckles 0.
 I-rnpires- -McGilvrav and Studley. Time of game-2 hrs. 3 mins. Attendance-500.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
OUTWE|GHEO, DILLON
 BEATS CHAS. WE|NERS1
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Although Jack Dillon of Indianapolis was outWeighed 14 pounds. he defeated Charley Weinert of Newark, N. J., in a ten round boxing contest here tonight.
 With his longer reach and height Weinort was able to stand off Dillon during the first three rounds. After that Dillon got inside Weinert's guard and administered severe punishment with straight rights and right crosses to the head and body blows, especially during the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds.
 Dillon weighed III pounds and Wei nert 1S5.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
CON SCRlPTlON NOT PROBABLE [RepubIican A. P. Leased WireI

LONDON, Nov. ?. 2:0S a. m.- Horatio W. Bottomley, member of parliament for the southern division of Hackney, in a lecture at Brighton yesterday, claimed that he had the authority of the Earl of Derby, direc- tor of recruiting, for saying that whatever the earl had thought be- fore, he now was convinced that the voluntary system of recruiting would be saved
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
BEES DIVIDEND
Salt Lake Ball Club Financial Success
 In It's First Year
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

TRtpubTTCan N. P. LEdSed WTeI
 SALT LAEs CITY, Nov. 1.-DirectOrs of the Salt Lake baseball association met here today and declared a dividend Of ten per cent on outstanding stock, payable December 1. The association was organized last spring to buy the franchise of the Sacramento club in the Pacific Coast league and transfer it to Salt Lake.
 The unexpectedly large attendance at the games this season made it possible to declare the dividend before the as sociation was year old
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
ELDRED TO SALT LAKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. Russ
 Brick) Eldred, one of the most prom inent semi professional players n the Sacramento valley. has been signed by the Salt Lake team of the Pacific Coast league. according to an announcement made here today. E,ldred is a heavy hitting outfielder.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

public today by the Overseas News Agency says:
 The Bulgarian troops, continuing their pursuit of the enemy, have taken Bala Palanka Con the railway between Pirot and Nish).
 In the Macedonian war theater the situation is unchanged
 The news agency adds:
 Private reports from Saloniki say there have been terrible riots in Mo. nastey, where the Macedonian pobula- tion rose against the Serbian authori- ties. In the other Serbo- Macedonian towns. the Maeedonian bands are mas. ters of the situation"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
PHOENIX BATS RiGH IN
 THE SUNSHINE LEAGUE

But four October days lacked a solitary point of absolute sunniness. This is according to the weather summary issued yesterday by Section Director Robert R. Briggs. That left the city batting .9S in the Sunshine league.
 The highest temperature was 100, which was on october and the low est was on october 16-4S degrees Only a trace of rain was recorded.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
INDICTMENT IS DISMISSED Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SPRINGFIELD. H., Nov. 1.-State's Attorney Edmund Burke, late today dismissed the indictment against Dr. Orrin E. Dyson, state veterinarian, charging unlawful handling of car casses of hogs which had died of cholera at the state biological labOra- tory. Tt GOes not appear that there has been even a technical violation of the law" said MT Burke.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Many changes in your apartment house this October"
 Yes: seven graphophones moved out and one pianola. a."-Pniladelph Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
6uIaarians Pursue Enemy

Tncheston. V. JD-The Bulgarian head quarters report of october 30 as made
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
VIRGINIA BARNETT
 WINS FEATURE RACE
 OF FRISCO MEETING
Durfee's Mare Cleans Up; Tommy Murphy Wins Second and Third Races Of Opener of 12-Day
 Program
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN F RANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Virginia barnett, owned and driven by w. C. Durfee, won today the opening race of tWelVe-day harness meeting at the Fanana Pacific Exposition track It was a Z:2O trot for a purse of $20G0 ana the winner, who finished second Tn the $2O,OO0 trot at the exposition meeting last spring, won two of the three heats handily
 Thomas W. Murphy of Poughkeep- sle' N Y, won the second and third races easily with Major Ong and Mirthful, who won respectively the 2;O9 pace, for a purse of $25OO. and the 2:l5 trot, purse. $2OGO
 Summaries:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

INTER LEAGUE BALL
 Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov '; All Nationals G.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Next to Coach Speedy Rush prob- ably the greatest factor in the pro- nounced success of the Princeton football team this season is Right Halfbacll Dave Tibbott. Dave has sported in the lime.ight since the season opened. A terror while car ryinG the ball he has been even more terrifying to all his rivals because Cf his great l!ckinC.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
ALIEN LABOR LAW

(Contiued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
First Race, 2:2o Trot, Purse s2ooo

F'Se mace, Z.EO rot, Fur5e S2UUO ? 3 Virginia Barnett (Durfee) 1 , 1 Bonnie Ansel (Spence-) ...2 9 Majors By Guy (Alvord) .3 3 3 Agnes Carter CSchWartz) 4 1 Time: 2:11, 2:09A. 2:12
 Second Race, 2:09 Pace, Purse S25OO
 ? 2 Major Ong (Murphy) ....@ l The Beaver (McMahon) .......3 ? John Malcolm Danielts) ...1 1 3 SOumieZ Ueggitt) ...4 f Time; 2:O9A. 2:OG14. 2:O7.
 Third Race, 2:15 Trot, Purse 5000
 ? 3 Mirthful (Murphy) 1 1 Seneca Boy e. L. De Ryder) ? ? The Proof (Spencer) ..3 3 .2on Courage (Hayes) 4 1 l Time: 2:10A, 2:1O55. 2:IO 3-4.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
SERBIAN ARMIES

cCouunued from Page One)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30
ITALIAN SOLDIERS SHELL
A RED CROSS HOSPITAL

Berlin, Sept. 2S.-The official
statement issued at Vienna con-
tains the following: "The activity
of the Italian army yesterday was
confined to heavy Smelling of the
Red Cross hospital at Gorilla, which
is marked conspicuously by the
Red Cross flag. Italian shells struck
the hospital five times. One shell
exploded in the operating room.
Fifty-three shells fell in the imme-
date neighborhood. This action was
contrary to international law. 1t
served no military purpose, as there
were no troops in that immediate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30

i =
said Miss Grayscn quietly. interrupt
Ing his REVERE.
Miss Mary Grayson was as pretty
~ her name. Her big round eyes. that
were too full OF merry shrewdness to
be merely doll-lIke. her dazzling teeth,
her clear and rosy skin. her well bred
figure and attractive way OF dressing,
made up whole that old Martin never
saw without some inward breathing
Of contentment. Old Martin looked up
at her now with a sigh.
"Well, how are you today. Mistress
Nary he said aloud.
VERY well indeed. thank you, Mr..
Martin. I'm always WELL" said Miss
Grayson. Have you any letters for
me todayT
They had got into the way for the
last six weeks or so OF having her
come up to the house occasionally
when Mr.. Martin did not feel equal to
going to the office.
Yes, few. But there's no hurry"
be answered presently.
"Oh. by the way, Miss Grayson," he
went on, johnson tells me you were
here when that countess called this aft
ernoon. What did you make Of herr"
Nothing; I'm sorry to say, Mr.. Mar
tin," replied Mary, laughing. ut was
really too funny. 1 feel. as Johnson
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30
PROLOGUE.

Did you ever hear Of a success
ful combination of love and busf-
Uess2 Probably not Well here
Is the opportunity to learn Just
how 1t can be done. The greatest
force In modern commercial life
mas undoubtedly been shown to be
affective advertising, and In this
interesting narrative you will see
how this fact comes into oper-
alton. Based on one of the most
popular plays of the year, this
story will be read with interest by
the business man, the ambitious
youth and the frustful young girl
who looks at life with more or
Tess of perplexfty. 1t Is a story
that reveals how the spirit of
hope overcomes the deepest de-
SPAR, even when the outlook Is
most dishe0rtentng. 1t combines
the practical with the sentimental
affairs of business and home life |
and at the same time running
Through 1t Is vein of hunor tr-
TesisfibIe tn its appeal. The
are true to life, and
the net result of their activities
IL that you should never GcknowI-
edge defeat while yOu have a
breath to breathe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30
SPARK CAUSES
AN EXPLOSION
ArdmOre, Ok, Buildings Wrecked
and Burned for Blocks
25O-BARREL GAS CAR BLEW UP
SO Persons Killed and 200 Danger
Ously Injured-Fire Is Under
ContrOl-City Under
Martial Law
25O-BARREL GAS CAR BLEW UP

Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 28.-At
least So persons were killed and
it is estimated 200 others were dan
gerously injured when 250-barrel
tank car of gasoline standing near
the Santa Fe freight office in the
business district exploded. The ter
rifle force of the explosion shook
down many buildings and threw
burning gasoline in every direction.
A few minutes later Ardmore was
at the mercy Of scores of fires. The
gasoline was ignited by spark from
a workman's hammer.
The property loss is estimated
this afternoon at more than one mil
lion dollars.
By night the fires were under
control and the city was under mar
tai law. Private homes immediate
ly were thrown open to the injured
and scores of men we're working in
the ruins along Main street in
search of additional victims.
All school buildings, business
houses and residences within twelve
blocks of the business district bear
evidence of the explosion. Practical
ly every window in the city was
shattered by its force.
Two workmen were busy repair
ing the tank at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Suddenly one of
them struck it with a hammer. A
spark from the blow ignited fumes
through a small leak.
There was a terrific explosion, fol-
lowed by many smaller ones. The
workmen were blown opieces. The
shock shattered the Ardmore rail-
road station used by the Santa Fe,
Frisco and Rock Island railroads.
an dthe Rock Island freight station,
and scores Of other buildings quick
u took fire from the flying liquid
dire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30

shoulders, and good thing for the de
positors too. There was even VIII
Robinson, Jr., Of the Pine Hill by,
Works company, who had brought II
orders that set the concern on its feet
there was good reason to believe, IL
just the nick of time. Compare al
these and n good few others with his
own young hopeful. and which name
got the best of It?
The boy was attractive, too; his father
had always liked him. Perhaps thai
was one of the chief troubles. Even as
little child he had never flown into
tempers or had hateful ways. His OWL
winning and noncombative disposition
had been the chief means, no doubt, of
wardlng of the disciplines Of life. He
was amiable and good looking In an I'M
obtruslve way. and everybody liked
him. To look at him impartially you
would not have thought he lacked char
acter, unless you yielded too much to
your prejudice against slight lisp and
an otherwise somewhat f1nicky way Of
talking. He did not run into debt now,
nor overdraw his allowance, or at any
rate not very much; he had never done
so much, and In college he had got
fairly good marks, as nearly as his
father could make out, and had won his
degree Of A. B. without too obvious diff
ficulty. Didn't the precious sheepskin
hang framed on the wall Of his room,
surrounded by veritable picture gal
lery Of college glee clubs and elevens
and mines? Cyrus Martin had been
credlbly Informed that you could not
actually graduate from Harvard or Yale
or Princeton without some portion of
mentality. Where did 1t show itself In
Rodney? AS a boy no had had his
flashes Of Cleverness and wit; what
had been revealed in them?
his memories, old Martin
could not remember what they were;
had they been merely the subjective |
Of fond parents minds? Why
was Rodney so different from old
Clark's boy Ellery?
Well, perhaps Clark was a good deal !
Of buffer in this instance. Martin
must call the bluff and win out some
how In the matter Of this bet, or his I
life would not be worth living.
He rang the bell sharply for johnson,
Ills butler, prepared to have a pretty
harp twinge Of govt II the summons
vas not promptly answered?
ANY one call this afternoon, John
ION ?" he asked, when that silent footed
lignitary appeared.
johnson took silver tray from the
able near the hall door and glanced
downward at 1t stiff1y.
"The Countess de Beaurien," he said
who's sheT asked Mr.. Martin.
II don't know, sir. She couldn't
peak word of anything but French.