davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
ATr. Wilson and Mrs. !Galt With Party of Friends Attract As Much Atten- ton As Players In Big Football Game
FIRST WITH NAVY
 THEN WITH ARMY
During First Half Occupy Box On the Navy Side and Then Cross Over to Another Box On the Army Side
rRenubllcan A. p. Leased WireI


 NEW YORK. Nov 27-President Wilson and his fiancee Mrs Norman Galt and a large party of friends and relatives. came here today to at tend the Army Navy football game, They attracted almost as much at tention as the players themselves. Despite the rain, they remained un- til the end of the game and said they enjoyed it. They will return to Washington Monday.
 During the game. the president ana Mrs. Galt and their party first occupied a box on the Navy side and during the second half they went over to the Army stand. They were surrounded by enthusiastic West Point rooters at the end of the contest
 The president arrived here shortly after o'clock on q special train. At the station he personally saw to the placing of members of his party in five automobiles and responded smil- ingly to the cheering from a crowd.
 The procession of automobiles went directly to the PcIo grounds.
 Cheering greeted the chief eXecu- tive as he stepped from hIs automC- bile in front of his box. Secretary Daniels, who occupied the next box. welcomed the president and Mrs. Galt to the Navy side During eX- citing periods ir the game the pres ident stood up and eagerly leaned forward. He continually explained the plays to Mrs. Gait.
 At the end of lhe first half, the president stood uI and. accompanied bv Mrs. Galt and the rest of the party, walked across the field. As he reached the Navy side, the Navy band played the star Spangled Banner" The president immediately stopped and faced the Navy stand
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
GREECE NOT ENTIRELY DEFINITE IN ATTITUDE
 TOWARD THE ALLIES
LRepubllcan A. 9. Leased wireJ


 LONDON. Nov. 27.-London's cheer full view of the Greek situation has been succeeded by something in the nature of a reaction. and the prevail ing opinion at the present time is that the press and public jumped too quickly to the agreeable conclusion that Greece would concede readily all the allies demands
 Although all the forecasts and spec- ulation regarding Greece's reply to the entente ministers new note. embody- Ing the detailed demands of their gov eInments that Greece guarantee se- curlty and liberty of action to the i Frenco- British troops on Greek soil contlue to be optimistic, the latest in formation from Athens clearly indicate that Greece has not yet definitely abandoned the dilatory tactics which caused the allies such uneasiness It Is now reported from Athens that the Greek government probably will pro pose that military experts representing the entente powers shall be appointed to discuss with the Greek general staff the demands which it has here tofore been assumed were already sat isfartorily arranged.
 The Bulgarian operations in the neighborhood of Monastir apparently have frustrated the hopes of a union of Serbian and allied troops in south ern Serbia: hence the use of the rail roads in Greek territory to effect such a union has become of the utmost inn portance.
 The Germans officially announce further progress beyond Pristina and Mitrovitza and central Serbia appar- ant 1l u1r troops. But in the southern section in the neighborhood of Kritolak. the French are at least holding their own, if they have not gained q slight ad- vantage in the series of attacks and counter attacks which have given the fighting here the character of an al most continuous battle for several days.
 Notwithstanding the persistence of the Bulgarian advance. the Serbians continue their strong defensive south and west of Prilep, and. according to a late confirmation Athens dispatch they have taken Krushevo.
 Russia is now said to have 350, 900 troops near the Rumanian frontier, in preparation for an attack on Bulgaria by land or sea. but this has not pre- cipitated any definite declaration of Rumanias intentions.
 , A dispatch to Lloyds News from Athens. dated Thursday last, says: The Serbian government and diplo- matic corps expect to arrive at Scu- tari Friday. The main Serbian army
 retiring across the Albanian frontier has been compelled to abandon the heavy artillery owing to lack of trans portation and bad roads The Ser bians are concentrating in fresh position parallel to the Albanian from ] tier. They have established communi-
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Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
QUIET PREVAILS
 ON THE FRONT
1Snecia1 tn The Rennhlican.

ISDeCIaI 10 IHt TVVUWIIVdII-J
 PARIS. Nov. 27.-A Montenegrin official statement concerning war operations, received by the Monte negrin legation here under current date. was given out tonight as fol- lows.
 "On November 25, nothing trans pired on the Montenegrin fronts The enemy confined himself to di- recting reconnaissance without how ever. being permitted to determine . tion. the point against which he had aimed the principal movement which he has undoubtedly been preparing for several days.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
ON QUESTION OF
 PANAMA INDEMNITY
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

LhCPuDitGdu rNs GGdSCn NNiFGl
 PANAMA, Nov. 27.-William J. Price. United States minister to Panama and Ernesto Tisdel Lefevre. Panaman Minister of foreign affairs. today signed protocol agreeing to refer to the minister from The Netherlands accredited to tle United States and Panama. the question of the amount of indemnity payable hy Panama as the outGrowth of the riot of July 1. 1912. This riot was one of the first and was the most ser ious of those ir which the Panama police and American soldiers and sailors cIashed. One civilian. Ralph Davis of Los Angeles and a soldier. Henry Mississey of the Tenth In- fantrv were killed, the former being stabbed with bayonet and the latter being clubbed to death with a rifle. About sixteen persons were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Disposition of Prioners Who Surrendered 10 United States Troops On Border Takes Cp Com mandcr'S Time All Day
THREE CAPTAINS
 BEING HELD
General Obregon Grants Amnesty to All But De- clincs Services Within Own Ranks of Any Form cl. Villa Officers

MORALES. Nov. z1-General AL varo ohregon. Carranza commau- der. whose forces yesterday occU- pied Nogales. Sonora. following the evacuation oi the town by General Francisco Villas forces, in a con ference here today with Major General Frederick Funston. re- que~ted the eNtradition of Carlos Randall. former acting Villa gov erunr of northern Sonora accord ing 10 information here tonight.
 h his conference with Major Gen craI Funston. General obregon is said tn have charged that Randall ordered Colonel Jesus Beltrau. a Villa officer, Jo kill all Americans in the Clnanea district and destroy their property
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
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 NEW BRUNSWICK, N J.. Nov 27.-Six persons were found shot to death in farm house on 1 country road three miles south of here to- night Five uf them had been mur- dered, while the sixth apparently com mitted suicide after shooting the others.
 The dead:
 Samuel Wsitzmarr. Iu years old.
 Sarah Weitzmann, his wife
 David Ringer. 2S years old. son-in- law.
 Mrs. Beatrice Kigner, 7 years old. his wife.
 Two farm hands, apparently Polish, names unknown.
 That the murders were committed Tuesd1y night and were not disclosed until tonight was due to the remote ness of the Weitzmann farm house. It is located on a lonely cross road a quarter "f mile back from the turn pike. WcitZmarn. J prosperous farmer, had
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
CLIFTON LIGHT PLANT
 MEN RECEIVE PAY

CLIFTON. Ariz.. Nov 21.-The employees of the lighting plant. who struck for the payment of their wages yesterday. returned to work today. Sheriff Cash having met the payroll with money received from the company, a subsidiary of the Arizona Copper company. Elm plpyes of the copper companies in the Clifton Morenci-Metcalf dis trict have been on strike since September II.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Justices Ross and FTumkhm
 S1gm S1mS' Contempt Citation

court of the state of Arizona.
 Consequently yesterday morning Judges Ross and Franklin of the su- preme cour. signed citation calling on MT. Sims to appear before that tribunal on December ?, at ten o'clock in the morning and show cause, if any he has, why he should not be held in contempt Of that body, follow
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
ROOSEVELT'S NAME
 STAYS ON BALLOT
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 OMAHA Neb.. Nov. 27-C. w. Pool. Nebraska secretary of state. ruled today in letter received by John Q. Yeiser. an attorney. that the name of Theodore Roosevelt would have to remain on the 1906 primary ballot
 Yeiser. who made the filing two years ago. said that a protest was made at that time. The protest was never heard and according to Yeiser. Col Rooseyelt's name cannot legally appear on the ballot. Yeiser said he would file an injunction suit to re- strain Pool from placing Rooeevelt's name on the 1916 ballot
 The letter received today was in reply to proceedings instituted a month ago by Yeiser to have Roose- velt's name removed from the ballot.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
JUST A BAG
 OF DIAMONDS
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 NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Benjamin Pores. a Los Angeles diamond dealer. reported today to the police that he had been robbed of a bag containing $17.000 worth of diamonds on Broad way near Wall street.
 Pores was accompanied to this city by August Goldfabe, a Los Angeles deputy sheriff. The police announced that Pores declared the diamonds had been insured in Los Angeles for s19.0O0 just before he left that city and that he was negotiating sale If the gems here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
TRAIN PLUEGES
 THROUGH DRAW
IRenuhIlcan A. P. Ieased Mlrel

QUINCY. Ills. Nov. 27-The. en- zine of passenger train bound from St. Louis to St. Paul plunged through the open draw on the lower Nississip- pi bay bridge tonight
 Engineer C. E. Consannon and Fire man Herman Atkins. both of Haninal. Mo, were instantly killed when the engine plunged over the open draw.
 The responsibility for the accident has not been fixed. The stern of a dredgeboat had just cleared the end of the bridge when the engine plunged into the river.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
FIFTEEN CENTS PER
 BUCKET FOR WATER

SEWARD. Alaska, Nov. 21.-The cold weather at Anchorage, the new town established by the gov
 ernment as construction headquar- ters for the Alaskan railroad, has caused water shortage there with correspondingly high prices. Pend ing the completion of the water system. which the government en- gineers hope to have working with in two weeks, all water for do- mestic purposes at Anchoraee is being taken from holes chopped in tEe ice on Ship Creek. Today water sold at Anchorage at S1 a barrel If purchased by the buck ct. the price was fifteen cents bucket or two buckets for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
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 MORALES. Nov 2--DispositiOn of prisoners who deserted the Vjlla ranks and surrendered to United States troops at various points along the in ternational boundary near here be- fore and following General AIvaro Onreeon'~ occupation of Nogaies. Sonora. ye--erda, took up the great CT part If Major General Frederick Funston'S time today
 Among those who elected to rernai i'm in the United States were three villa captains Antoni Susa. Ficauudo Flores and Frederico Rivae. Seventy MeNicans were released and allowed to return ra Mexico upon their prom i~cs -Eat they would accept the amnesty extended by General Oregon bv swearing allegiance to General Nenu~tiauo Carranza and desist in fighting
 The three former Villa captains. it was anucurced. will be held pending the disposition of their cases by the immigration authorities. If 1t is de- cided to derort them. it was stated. they will be taken to some other port of entry and sent into Mexico
 Although General Obregon an- nomced that he would grant amnesty to all on the same terms. he let it he known that he would accept no former Villa officers within his own ranks
 Following the rcIease of the seventy NeNiclu~. Major General Funston sent word to General obreSou. through Mexican Consul Padres that if am, of the prisoners released re- joined the Villa forces and eventually
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

finitum. In case the insanity dodge appears too raw, other lodges may be executed In fact, it is beginning to appear that q dodge is the only thing that can be executed at Arizo- mas penal institution.
 Citing Warden Sims for contempt and incarcerating him in a county jail next week, will react somewhat to the benefit of those who are opposing hangings. For with Sims in jail the prison will be without a head. and no one can then direct the final moments in the life of Ramon Villalobos, whose end is scheduled for December 10
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Making good his promise that he would cause Superintendent Robert E. Sims of the Florence penitentiary to become entangled ln the meshes of the law. following MT. sims re- fusal to execute the murderer, Faltin, on Friday, Attorney General Wiley Jones yesterday began contempt pro- ceedings against Sims in the supreme
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
LRepubican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-The raiders whose activities in the vii cinity of Los Mochis. Mexico caused the navy department to despatch the cruiser san Diego from san Fran cisco last Thursday for Mexican waters. have disappeared and the menace to the Los Mcchis foreign colony is over. at least for the present. according to advices to the state department today A search for the raiding party the despatch said. failed to reveal in what direc-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
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 DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. 27-American refugees who arrived today at Naco. Arizona, from Cananea. Sonora. related stories of thrilling escapes. of insults endured and threats made against their lives. while all expressed the be- lief that had General Jose Rodriguez. commanding the Villa forces. remained
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
THE HARMONY THAT EXISTS IN ARIZONA
 AMONG OFFICIALS
Board of Pardons and Paroles Re- plies to Letter of Governor Hunt;
 Agree On Everything But Date of Hangings

Most pleasing harmony exists be- tween the executive head of Arizona and the board, which, under the new law handles the powers of clemency formerly in the hands of the gov ernor This fact is set forth in the following letter. written Yesterday in reply to the communication of Gov ernor Hunt, made public yesterday in The Republican.
 The letter was given out by the board, on the return of Chairman Trott from Florence yesterday.
 Phoenix, Ariz.,. Nov. ?. 1915. Honorable George w. P. Hunt
 Governor of Arizona.
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 Your letter of the 9th inst in refer, ence to the applications for clemency
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Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
GOV. CLARKE DECLINES rr,.ttf. D aased Mir a1

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 21.-Got ernor Clarke tonight telegraphee Henry Fora at New York City that he would be unable 10 accompany the Ford peace party on its mission to Europe.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
FOUR ARE PICKED UP OUT IF
 TWENTY-FIVE IN SHIP WRECK

lost. Only two bodies have been re- covered and these have not vet been Identified
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

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Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

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Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

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Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
FOREIGN VIEW OF
COMPETITIVE ATHLETICS

On various occasions The Journal
Of the American Medical Association
has entered a protest against the
widespread tendency in the United
States toward the extension of COM
petitive> athletics in schools.
These contentious are shared by
European authorities to whom the
question of permitting students of
various g to engage in competitive
sports has been submitted by the
Prussian government. In order to dis
cover ~undeveloped athletic talent"
among the students of the high
schools and universities of the Ger
man empire, in anticipation of their
being trained for the projected Olym-
pic games, competitive games we're
proposed under the auspices of athle-
tic associations in many places. The
participants were to be students with
cut previous athletic training. The
events were to include swimming
matches, running and jumping con-
tests, and numerous other exercises.
Although 1t was assumed hat such
contests would increase appreciation
OF the Importance of physical exercise,
the intent of the plan was to discover
promising candidates. The plan was
submitted to the psychologist Rubner
and the clinician Kraus, professors in
the University of Berlin. In their re.
port they contend that any system
of athletics which finds its best ex.
preston in competition, and has as
its chief end the development of ath.
letic supremacy, fails to meet the real
hygienic needs of youth and to serve
for the proper perfection of the body.
The excuses and the evils of athletics
which have grown up in England and
America, where this form of sport has
received its greatest impetus, are
brought home to the German commit.
tee. They are reminded that here the
organization of competitive athletics
is attended with an undue sacrifice
of time at the expense of the intel.
ltCludl PURSUITS. Inc COUleStS ue-
generate into a public entertainment
with all the drawbacks Of the arena.
The development of the body is car
ried out along lines Of extreme spe.
c%iallzation.
The conclusions of Rubner and
Kraus are not only to be endorsed.
but deserve widespread publication at
sane judgments of competent observ-
ers. Exercise is intended to beneht,
not to injure the individual. Let nc
one construe such checks on com
petitive games as a movement against
physical training and gymnastics.
The latter should receive every n
enlargement that a rational system
deserves; but the propaganda for a
recognition of the value of bodily ev-
ercise carried out in any suitable form
must be based on a system Of health
promoting practices. Competition be-
longs to the specialist, who must in
sure himself against the consequences.
He should not be allowed to set the
standard for athletic sports.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14

$3.50
(Form approved by the Secretary of
the Interior January IL, 1870
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
April /, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner Of the
General Land orice, under provisions
of Sec. PASS, R. S. pursuant to the
application Of Thomas Short, Arthur,
Nevada, Serial No. 01547, we will Of
fer at public sale, to the highest bid
der. but at not less than SLIPS per
acre, at 10 a'clock A. M, on the
twenty-first day of May, 1915, at this
office. the following tract Of land:
the SWA SEA of Sec. Is, T. 81 NJ,
r. So E., NJ. D. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the market
on a showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open, but
Will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any person claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
JOHN e. ROBBINS, q.
Register.
ASHLEY G. DAWLEY,
Receiver.
First publication, April IL, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
Protection AGAINST
CLOTHES MOTHS
camphor, Tar Paper, Cedar Chests,
and Other Personalities
are Useless

WASHINGTON. d c.. April IA
The various substance used to keep
away moths, such as tobacco, CAM
phor, n~aphthalene cones or balls, tar
red paper, and cedar chips have no
enect II the eggs are already present
In the clothes, and entomology special
lists in the United States department
OF agriculture therefore recommend a
thorough beating, shaking, and brush.
Ing OF all articles likely 10 attract
moths, before they are laid away for
the summer. The brushing of gar
ments is especially important in ord
er to remove eggs which may have es.
capped notice. If the articles are
quite free from eggs or larvae when
laid away, the odor from the vari.
GUS repellents already mentioned or
from cedar chests and w%ardrobes will
serve to keep the moths away. This
odor, however, lessons with age, so
that the protection it affords is great.
ly decreased after a few years. For
this reason when furs and other valu-
able garments are wrapped in tarred
paper or placed in sacks of tarred
paper these containers should be re-
newed every year or two.
In general moths are likely to af-
feet only articles which are put away
and left undisturbed for some little
time. Apartments and closets that
arc frequently aired and swept are not
apt to be seriously affected. In fact
airing and sunlight are probably the
Lest as we'll as the oldest remedies.
Where circumstances demand that the
articles be put away. however. a con-
venient and effective device Is to
place them in large paste-board boxes
such as tailors use and gum a trip
OF wrapping paper around the edge
and leave no cracks. II the garments
have been thoroughly cleaned before
being placed In these boxes, no ad-
ditional protection Is necessary and
there is none of the Objectionable odor
which is characteristic Of so many
moth repellents.
For valuable articles the safest plan
Is to place them in cold storage. Re.
cent experiments have shown that the
larvae OF the clothes moth will resist
for a long time low temperatures II
these r uniform, but that the alter.
nation Of low and high temperatures
quickly results in death. It is recon-
mended therefore that storage COM
panies submit their goods to two or
three changes. varying the tempera.
ture from about Is degrees F. to 40 or
so degrees, Fahrenheit, After this
be kept permanently at about 40 de-
erees Fahrenheit. Any lower temper.
ature is a needless expense.