davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
GLENDALE HIGH SCORES
 DOUBLE WIN, FLORENCE

The Glendale high school won both games of basket ball from the Flor ence high school at Florence, the boys 26 to fl and the girls, 64 to ?.
 In the girls game the Glendale players had the ball almost continu- ally in their possession. The Flor ence forwards were unable to make a field goal, the two scores being made from the foul line. The Glendale for wards, J. Campbell and N Long played an excellent game, making many difficult throws for the basket and piling up the large score against the Florence team.
 Score. first half-Glendale, 39; Florence, 1.
 Characteristic. 62; Florence, 2.
 The boys game was very rough. many fouls marring it. Irwin of Flor ence broke his nose when he charged into c. Pitts. He continued the re- mainder of the game. Florence made ten of their scores in the last few minutes of the game.
 Score, first half-Glendale, 13; Florence, 4. Game-Glendale 26; Florence, II.
 Those playing were:
 (Giris) Glendaie-J. Campbell, Long, Green, Roberts. G. Campbell, Brooks I. Campbell. Feeback Florence Powell, Wiggins Wren, F-orman. OConnor. tBoys) FIorence-Irwin, Jose, Huero Arnold. Larona. GlendaIe-W. Grassie, Riorden. A. Grassie. Pitts. Forney. Referee-Karcher. Umpire-Sullivan
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
UP
 GOVT BRIDGES
United States Supervising Work on Highway Be tween It's Two Isolated Bridges Over San Carlos and Gila Rivers
Special to The Republican,

STAFFORD. Nov. 9.-Supervisors Geo. A. Foote and Geo. A. Matthews and Clerk of the Board Benj. Blake motored to San Carlos, where they met the supervisors of Gila county ana Q delegation of good road boost CTS from Globe, for the purpose of going over and inspecting the new road now being built between the government bridges on the Gils ana San Carlos rivers, which is being done under the supervision of Lieu tenant Stecller.
 They found the work on the road progressing rapidly ana near comple- ton, and that soon the final work of constructing several bridges over small ravines will be begun.
 The new road when completed will be one of the best in the state. and will complete the link on the south ern national highway between Gra- ham and Gila counties.
 Supervisors Foote, Matthews and Clerk Blake returned home well pleased with the trip and the knowl- edge gained that the new road will soon be completed for through traffic.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
OAKLAND "S" EXPECTED
 BY CHAS. E. PETERSON

Charles l.. Peterson. of the Oakland Auto Sales Co, has received word from the factory that one of the new Oakland Fights will be included in his next carload shipment, and that he will undoubtedly be able to get several more of them before the hoIi- days. This interesting car will cer- tainly receive a lot of careful atten- tion from local motor fans on its ar rival. for il is known that it possesses number of exclusive features that no other eight" shows. It is said to have the most powerful eight cyIin- der motor yet devised, being rated at T h. D. This ear is also much lighter than some other\ eights, so should prove very popular with those seek ing the combination of great power with light weight. It has 127 inch wheel base, a seven passenger, yacht line body, and is said to be finished most carefully in every respect. It will sell here for $1735.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
DUBLIN GIANT
 WINS BI KAYO
Gunboat Smith Is Victim of Jim Coffcy's Increased Understanding of Ring Rules; Coffcy Outwciehed His Opponent
raepubIiean A. p. Leased wt-e7

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Jm Coa.e.. the Irish heavyweight. knocked as5- Gunboat Smith of this city in tH- fourth round of their ten-roun3 match at Madison Square Garden ta- night. The fight was hard one from the start Coffey had the a5- vantage nearly all the way and na1- ished his opponent severely. CofLe. weighed POP pounds and Smith lN"s
 The knockout came after one min ute and fifty five seconds Of fight ing in the fourth round. CoffeN landed a hard blow on the body an. several seconds later put 50 nah. swing to the jaw which sem smith down for the count
 Coffey made a better fight than ls did recently when he lost tp F-e~., Moran. He was steadier. sUIer aa used better judgment tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
NO GETTING AT TRUTH
 ABOUT BAGS 0' DUCKS
McDonaId's Friends Say He Has Thou sand Birds, But He Denies This,
 Remembering Laws Limit

Men are deceivers, ever, says a pretty old verse, and it applies to going hunting. as well as to flirtations. Mesa's gunners are not the only ones that go out seeking what they may shoot with their trusty scatter guns, and then come back and flo about it.
 County Treasurer George A. Mc- Donald returned yesterday from a three day trip. One friend of his'n said the party brought back something just under a thousand ducks. This started an investigation by the state game wardens department, and George swore he had got less. by a good many, tran his hungry friends had credited him with having. The truth about it will probably never be known. But this much is sure, Mack had a grand hunt.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
HUFF MANAGES ID GET
 FEW CARS FOR ARIZONA

Four carloads of Studebakers. seized right out of the paws of the rapacious motor car buyers of southern Cali fornia, were secured by John Huff of the Harmon Motor company this city, for the local trade. Huff, who re- turned yesterday. brought a consol- ing word to the hankerers after Studebakers in the local district.
 The score of cars that will be di- verted to the Arizona market by req son of the impassioned demand of Huff upon the general distributors in Los Angeles last week. will but whet the demand in the Arizona district. he says. It will he the Merry old Christmas itself before all the wagons are available here and, in the interim. there will be no car left on the floor for demonstrations.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
FEARS FOR THE AMERICANS
CContinued from Page one)

northern Sinaioa according to nd vices received here today.
 Fear of an attack by Yaqu. Indians upon the American settlement in the GaCui valley has increased. as all but fifty troops have been withdrawn frcm that vicinity to participate in the Carranza campaign to the north.
 The necessity for maintaining an adequate garrison in the Yaqui val ley for thc protection of Americans and other foreigners. and thus pos sibly avoiding a massacre, is now being strongly presented to General Dieguez by Admiral Winslow who is proceeding with his flagship. the cruiser San Diego. and an eNpedi- tionary force for Topolobampo
 Naval officers are reported to have visited yesterday. Los Mochis and the scene of the recent raids. Foreign property in the outlying districts still is held by the Indians. but Carranza officials stated that these lands would be returned to their rightful owners as soon as they have been recovered
 According to today's dispatches. the naval officers saw evidences of loot ing at Los Mochis, and actually saw Carranza soldiers ransacking houses of Americans. This was immediately brought to the attention of Col. r;s- cohar. commanding the Carranza garrison, who promised that the loot ing would be stopped and the appro- priated property returned.
 Owing to the presence of Carranza troops in large numbers at Los Mo chis. Americans who had taken refuge upcn the United States gunboat An napolis. and those who had come for safety to Topolohampo. have decided to return to their homes at once
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
ADAMS INSPECTS WORK
 ON ROLBROOK BRIDGE

F. r. Adams. who travelled about the north part of the state for sev- eral days during the past week, rep resenting the state engineers office, reported upon his arrival yesterday morning that the cold weather seemed to be setting in for fair in the upper part of the state
 Mir Adams inspected the work now in progress on the new bridge over the Little Colorado river near Hol- brook.
 This will be concrete structure, similar to the Canyon Diablo bridge, and will probably be opened to traffic on February 1st. The old iron bridge at this place was washed out by the winter floods last year, and the new bridge will be greatly appreciated by those who have occasion to travel in that part of the country.
 The bridge is to be in the neighbor- hood of 175 feet in length.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
.JENNERS BEAT NJ NAME CLUB
Some Names Formerly Well Known ill Bowling Alp pear on Score Card of Y. M. c. A. Match: Prog resS of Tournament

By winning two out of three games the Jenners took the No Names into camp at the Y. NJ. c. A last evening. The match was a part of the ann bilious bowling tournament that has been started by the physical depart ment of the association. Some play CTS, who were extremely well known during the palmy days of bowling here a couple of seasons ago. are quite conspicuous in the scores which are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
MAY BE SOME CHORE
 GETTING M'KALE ID
 REFEREE AT TEMPE
University Coach on Hunting Trip; Comparison Of Scores of Normal and Indian Game, But no Con-
 cIusicns.


 Although announcement has been made that Coaches Venne and Schaef- fer of the Indian and Normal teams, which meet on the gridiron next Sat urday, have fixed upon Coach Me Kale of the university as referee, it is likely that the Tucson man will not be available. Word came from the Pima city yesterday that McKale had gone on a weeks hunting trip, and expected to plunge into the work of developing the university's basket ball team on his return to civilization next Saturday.
 Speculation here over the Normal Indian game will result in consider able friendly betting, it is thought. The teams are very closely matched. There are two means of comparison, one through the game played at the Indian school between the two present contenders, and the other through Phoenix high. which has played both. The scores:
 Indians, 19; Normal, '
 Indians, II: Coyotes, 0. Normal, II; Coyotes | Normal, 0; University, [. Indians. 0; University, 56. The latter two scores are added gratis. At the time Of the Normal Varsity game the L. of A. was weak ened by lack of practice. When the Braves went up against the Tucson ians, they were short Butler and Shaw. who constitute go 44-1OO per cent of the team, according to some observers
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
AM BITIOUS LIGHTWEIGHT
 WOULD MEET CHAMPION

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 29.-Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer, tonight posted 5000 for felt with Tom Andrews, promoter to back up a challenge to Freddie Welsh for the championship, $5000 side bet and any part of the purse promoters may offer him.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEET
 ONLY TWO WEEKS AWAY

NEW YORK. Nov 29.-The annual meeting of the National League will be held Tuesday. De cembcr II it was announced by President John K. Tener tonight. The board of directors will meet the same day.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
BELOW ESTIMATES

IRepublican A. p. Leased WiseI
 SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. Za. -Ef.r state highway commission opened iil- today for the construction ot the Fs-- cule bridge on the Yolo cauSeWa-- --.. contract will be awarded soon- T engineers estimate was S3S.pGl.19 and the bids run as low as S246-l
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
MESA FARMERS
 WILL ORGANIZE
New Movement is Being Made to Better Present Conditions by Method, System and Organiza- tion-Well Attended

The meeting of the farmers of this district, which was held in the Mesa opera house on Saturday afternoon last, was well attended, and practically all of the work relative to organizing was completed. The new organiza- ton will be known as the Mesa Farm and Livestock Improvement Associa- ton" Elijah Allen was elected presi- dent: w w Carney. vice president; Bert Winger. secretary, and C. $. Steward and M. c. Phelps were chosen as members of the executive commit tee To assist in the furthering of the movement the following working committees were appointed; Member ship, legislative, program, livestock. and publicity.
 During the meeting an interesting talk on the eradication of the har- vester ant was made by Farm Adviser James A. Armstrong, after which a vocal solo was rendered by M. c. Phelps
 The movement has already been given an impetus by the members which bids fair to make it a success, and at the meeting which will be held the first Saturday in September, it is expected that a considerably greater number of the farmers will be en- rolled
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
Hayden Happenings

Mrs. Frank Fay and Mrs. C. H. Stud ley went to Phoenix Friday for few days trip. Mrs. Fay expects to remove to Phoenix before the beginning Of the school term to give her children the ad- vantages of the schools there.
 Miss Maxine Lovezzi was a passen- ger on Tuesdays train to Christmas from where she went overland to Globe.
 Mrs Walter Brandis and daughter Viola have returned from Long Beach where they spent several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rice, Harvey Rice and Sarah Rice expect to leave Sunday for the fair. They will be gone about two weeks.
 James Farmer took a camping party to the Cataline mountains on Wednes- day for six weeks vacation. The par ty consisted of MT. and Mrs. Truman nillips and children, Ely Phillips and MT. Doran.
 The Teatro Nacional has secured a return engagement of the Life of Our Savior. a picture that created such interest that it's return was requested. The new management plans to secure the best of pictures for the future and will show one of Mary Pickford's great successes on Tuesday night.
 Hayden was treated to a delightful shower Thursday afternoon that pro- duced a welcome change in the sultry atmosphere of the preceding twenty four hours.
 A large number of Hayden people are arranging to go to Mammoth or Friday night providing the rivers arc fordable. The occasion is a dance giv- en by Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Wills who 1 have sold their ranch and cattle an6 are planning to leave the valley. 1 MT. Taylor Brandon is expected home ! on Friday from Putnam, Texas, wher, he has been visiting relatives severa weeks. Mrs. Brandon will remain ther, | till later in the season.
 Mir and Mrs. Dennis returned Wed
 nesday froY Tempe where they made
 several days trip in connection witt | the building of their new house there Sonley Clarke is expected to return
 to Hayden this week after two year 1 or so in Young, Arizona, where he ha been connected with the forestry ser
 vice. "a
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

days for women and girls to put 9 small black line under the eyelashes, deepening their shadow. His maj esty had, it seems a little joke which had amused him immensely to prac- tice on the fair owners of particu- larly bright eyes, sometimes confus- ing them into confession. l had never heard of this joke, and was startled when he abruptly turned to mel was seated on his left-and asked, as if shocked:
 My dear young lady, what do you do to your eyes?'
 Taken aback-black lashes inner ited from my mother made me only dark under my eyes-I answered:
 Nothing, sir. Nothing at all
 The whole table paused.
 What? Don't you dot your fs?' he asked triumphantly.
 "N-n-no," l replied, saving myself in the nick of time; T always use
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
SEED HARVESTING WELL

The south side ranchers are enjoy ing one of the best yields of alfalfa seed this season that they have ever secured and some are looking forward to a second harvest in the early fall. The several threshinE crews that are operating out of Tempe were in over Sunday and everyone is highly opto- mistic over the yields so far. Out near Chandler where two of the local machines are operating, the threshers are daily turning out from two hun dred to two hundred and seventy five pounds of seed to the acre. Eleven to eleven and one-half cents has so far iRen offered by the dealers for teh best quality of seed.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
COME TO BLOWS

B. C. Johnson, a driver of one of the Fike stages. and F.. Riggens, proprietor of the barber shop west of the Ameri- can Kitchen. came to a misunderstand- ing as regarding the payment of small undercharge last Saturday after noon, which finally resulted in Rig gems ordering Johnson out of the shop. This the young man refused to do and in the confusion which followed, John son claims Riggens struck him in the chest with a pair of shears, inflicing a glancing wound about two, inches long. Higgins receiving a blow and cut over one of his eyes.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
Tempe News Notes
NEW MATERIAL FOR
 TEMPE MERCHANTS BAND
Beginners Class of Nine DeVeioPes Four Men That Are to Join
 Regulars

While the Tempe Merchants Band is continuing it's activities giving reg ular Sunday evening concerts and oc- casionally entertainments at some some special event, there is another set of Tempe musicians. the Juvenile band. that is accomplishing equally as much. possibly little more and as a fair evidence of how far they have advanced since organizing but d month or SD ago. four of the members will within the next couple of weeks be promoted to positions with the regulars.
 C. R. Finch, who is general manager of the several musical bodies says that the young fellows who have been studying with Mrs. Williams semi weekly have developed rapidly with their work. Four of the nine mem bers who entered the class when it was organized. by means of the slight knowledge they had of music have ad- vanSed sufficiently with their< work to join the regulars and within the next week or two will be assigned to permanent positions
 In Manager F'inch's opinion the de- velopment work the music class Is do- ing towards providing new material for the regular Merchants band, will have much to do with the success of the organization in the future and he is anxious to see as many of the young fellows as possible take ad- vantage of the opportunity to learn to play the band instruments.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

"TIZ'' makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains. the corns, callouses, blisters. bunions and chill plains
 TIE" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet No. matter how hard you work, how long you dance. how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, '-TIZ'' brings restful foot comfort "TIZ" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen. smarting feet An, how comfortable. how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight
 Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and happy. Just think, a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
(SEAL)
STATE OF NEW YORK,
 COUNTY OF NEW YORK,

JAY B. COTHRAN. being duly sworn, deposes and says: that he IS the Secretary of the Fisk Rubber Company of New York. the corpor- ation named in the foregoing instru- ment;. that he is the custodian or the stock book containing the names of the stockholders of such corpora ton: that HARRY T. DUNN, HAIR RY G. FISK and JAY B. GOTH RAN. the persons who have signed the foregoing instrument are all the stockholders of such corporation, and that they are the holders or
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
SHORT LAY OFF

The crew of the Pomeroy- Brown thresher laid off last Saturday and will again commence the threshing of alfalfa, the middle of this week. There are several days work before the out fit discontinues for the season. Re gently through various sources there has been considerable inquiry from outside sources for alfalfa seed.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
1.-THE BACHELORS ROMANCE"

1.-THE BACHELORS ROMANCE"
 'The Bachelors Romance" because of it's charming human qualities, its humorously pleasing aspects of life an dlove, and it's splendid note/ of sin cerity, won national popularity several years ago when it was presented to American audiences in the form of the drama. In it's modern adaptation in the four part feature film. every char acteristic that made the original pop ular is enhanced. The cast surround ing John Emerson, who takes the lead, lend splendid support, bringing the production up to the standard reached by the best of the plays seen on the screen. It will be shown at the Ma jestic this evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
RIFE OF BAPTISM

The l.. D. s. rite of baptism was performed yesterday for Mrs. Tibbits of Phoenix. The services took place in the Second ward chapel yesterday Elders Barker and Jarnon of the Phoenix mission, of which Mrs. Tib- bits is a member, were present
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
TRAVELLERS TO GLOBE

The recent boom in the mining in dustry resulting from the present price of copper, is resulting in a heavy passenger traffic over the stage routes to Globe and Miami. Yester- day four auto stages loaded with pas sengers and one loaded with baggage passed through Mesa on their way to the above mentioned towns.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
Unanimous Consent to Increase Cap
 ital Stock of THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY
 nU- NrI7yU VOPI<

Unanimous Consent to Increase Cap
 ital Stock of THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY
 OF NEW YORK
 We, the undersigned. being stock holders of The Fisk Rubber Com pany of New York, a stock cor poration organized and existing un- der the laws of the State of New York. do hereby consent that the >present authorized capital stock of said corporation is Five thousand (s5.OOO dollars consisting of fifty (5O) shares of the par value of One hundred CS1OO) dollars each to be increased to One hundred thousand (s1OO,0O0) dollars, to consist of one thousand G.0OO) shares of the par value of one hundred s100) dollars each. and we do hereby authorize such increase of capital stock; and empower the officers of the corpora ton to do all the acts and things necessary to effectuate such increase of capital stock.
 And we do hereby certify as fol- lows:
 That the amount of capital of such corporation heretofore authorized is Five thousand (s5.OO0) dollars.
 That the proportion thereof actu- ally issued is Five thousand (S5,OOO) dollars.
 That the amount of increased capital stock is One hundred thou sand (s100, ,000) dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have signed this instrument in du- plicate.
 Dated, New York, June 9th, 1912 HARRY T. DUNN HARRY G. FISK JAY B. COTHRAN
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
TO LEAVE FOR BLUEWATER

Among those who will leave for Bluewater. New Mexico, inc the near future are Mrs Elijah Allen and chil- dren and Mrs. Etta Pomeroy. Mrs. Allen will visit with her parents and will be away for severol weeks. Mrs. Pomeroy will be the guest of her daughter
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
c COMPANY STRONG

When the National Guard special train left Tempe yesterday morning with the various companies from the valley and the company from Flag staff aboard ii was an extremely hap py and proud lot of Tempe lads that composed C. Company. Captain John
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

capitals" The laugh was on my side; everybody applauded.
 "Bravo!" said the prince, shaking with laughter. You escaped my trap.'-Princess LaZarovich Hrebel- ianovich (nee Eleanor Calhoun) Tn the Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

record of the entire capital stock of said corporation issued and out standing.
 Sworn to before me this 9th day of June, 1912.
 JAY B. COTHRAN.
 F. J. DIETRICH,
 Notary Public No. 145. (SEAL) New York County
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09
EXCURSIONS SEPT 1ST

Commencing September 1st the Ray mond Whitcomb company will again begin to route tourists travelling over the Southern Pacific to the California exposition, via Globe and the Roose-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-09

Mullen has recruited the militia up 10 it's strongest point and numbering nearly fifty men that are old to their duties and fully acquainted with the routine of camp life. There is little doubting the organization will make the best showing it has in a number of years