davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26

on the edge of the Atlantic is consid
cred by many Of the Pacific coast, a
manifest hardship to the rest of the
country and unfair. That a greater
proportion of athletes are in the east
near the centers of population Is not
denied, but that the Atlantic seaboard
should be selected instead Of some
central states point, is deemed un-
just That the New York Of Philadel-
phia athelete would think twice be-
fore going to Europe every year to
play for a title is unquestioned Yet
Mclaughlin and Johnston of San
Francisco in order to defend their
tennis hOnors are required, year after
year, TO make a journey longer than
the sea voyage, requires about the
same length of time TO make, and is
quite as expensive. To the new and
untried aspirant for honors the con-
ditions practically are prohibitive. An
hour or two and a dollar or two
is all the Atlantic coast player who
wants to try his fortune has to have
at his disposal under present condi-
tions, it is pointed out The argu-
ment is applicable in all lines of anna
teur sport championships which pre-
sumably are open TO the nations ath-
lete The question is not raised in the
case of an event such as the boat race
held by the college crews on the Hud-
son rivers, which is an annual affair
belonging TO the completing crews
quite as the annual boat race on the
Thames between the Fights Of Yale
and Harvard is theirs II is where a
national or an open title is to be com
| peted for such as an Amateur Athletic
Union event, that the far western
/ athelete feels that time, distance, ele
ments with which the eastern athlete
| does not have TO contend There is
a growing feeling on the coast that
some steps should be taken toward
rectifying these conditions and IT i,
not at all unlikely that the question
will be brought up by the Pacifi,
coast representatives at some futur,
meeting Of the Union, insofar as It re
lates to track and field athletics.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
STUBBORN COUGHS, COLDS AND
BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS RELIEVED


If everything was sold in as liberal
and fair a manner as Bisbee Drug Co.
is selling Schinmam's New Com
centrated Expectorant absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone.
These druggists say Buy a bottle Of
this new remedy and try it for Bron-
chitis, Bronchial Asthma Whooping
Cough, Severe Cough, Group of any
Bronchial Affections, and we viii re-
turn your money just the same as we
do with Dr. Schiffmann's famous
Asthmador if it does not give perfect
satisfaction, or if it is not found the
best remedy ever used for any of these
complaints" In addition to this guar
antee. in order that the public might
try this remedy without further delay,
these druggists announce that they
have deed to make an extra induce
ment and will sell 200 regular SOC
size bottles for half price, 25c, to the
first 200 persons who sign and present
the coupon below at their store. Al
though they and the proprietor are
losing money on every bottle sold at
this price, they both have decided TO
stand this loss, so as to give those
who have not yet used this excellent
remedy, an opportunity OF trying ii, at
their loss, knowing it will be found
the best medicine ever used by ony
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
AMATEURS HAVE HAD
BANNER SEASON IN
ATHLETIC SPORTS
San Francisco Fair Factor In
Success, Because ExPosi-
ton Attracted Many Stellar
Performers to Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec While
the great war has precluded any in
ternauonal competition. the past year
generally is considered TO have been
a banner one for the amateurs
throughout the United States, and
particularly for the Pacific Coast, due
TO the Panama Pacific exposition.
Thanks to the big fair, a greater
number of high class national per-
formers have visited the coast than at
any other time in the history Of ath-
letics.
That this has given the coast a ire
mendous impetus in amateur athletics
in all branches is the concensus of
opinion and the result of the national
championships held in the exposition
stadium last summer has pretty
thoroughly convinced all hands that
the coast athlete must be reckoned
with. His performances compared
fayOrably with those Of his eastern
brethren.
The Pacific coast has been well rep
resented in the roll of national and
worlds champions by such names as
Mclaughlin, Johnston, HORNE, Bee
son, Drew, Kelly and others, anC
there are many who think that thi
list would have been augmented, wer,
II held within reasonable reaching dis
lance. The east has practically ha,
a monopoly Of them. II costs boil
time and money to get TO them iron
here. The acquisition of the nationa
tennis title is a shining example o
this. This brings up the oft discusse
subject Of the fairness Of holdin
championship competitions wher
athletes from all parts OF the cour
try will have reasonably equs
chance of reaching them in order I
participate. To hold the tennis chan
pionship for example, year after yea
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26

yersity of Texas defeated the Rice
Institute in the beginning of the sea.
son Their the Texas A. and NJ College
defeated the University of Texas and
about the end CT the season Rice ms
titute defeated the Texas A. and M.
College making tho three teams fall
in about the SAGE class.
Games at Home.
As college the University of Arizo-
ma is in a class above the greater part
.of the teams she has been competing
with on the gridiron but she is now
trying to get in her own class and
play teams from colleges Of similar
rank.
In addition TO the games away from
home the Wildcats are trying to ar
range a game to be played at home
with one California team, Occidental
College Of Southern California, Uni
yersity of california or Pomona are
the cams being considered for this
contest In addition, negotiations are
under way with the University of New
Mexico the New Mexico Agriculture
College and the Texas School Of Mines
II the University succeeds in arrang
ing these three games they will all
be played at home. The practice
games OF the season will be played
against the Tempe Normal and the
Phoenix Indians.
With such a schedule, the Univer
sity will have more to offer higf
school football players who are gradu
ating from the state high schools thi
year than any school in this part o
the country. If Arizona carries sucl
a strenuous season to successful
climax she must have lots of materia
to draw from and shee believes tina
there is as good a crop of young play
ers in the state of Arizona as Their,
is outside the state The Universit!
of Arizona does not have the fresh
men non-competition rule that is 81
strenuous most of the schools il
this part of the country If a higl
school player is good enough TO max
the Varsity, he gets his birth just a
+ much as an upper classman.
Thomas Wanted.
b AS the university is expecting I
have the best football team in her his
! tory she is making a special effort t
p get men such as Bryon Thomas q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
ARIZONA VARSITY
ENTERS BIG LEAGUE
ON FOOTBALL GRID
VIII Send Team Over 5000
Miles and Play Such Big
League Elevens as Whittier
College and Rice Institute.

Although next years football season
is a long way off, Coach McKale, Cap
tame Tendry and Manager Caring of
the University of Arizona at Tucson,
are working hard on next years SEIZED
uie and have already scheduled games
with Whittier College Of Whittier Cal
ifornia, and with the Rice Institute
OF Houston, Texas.
Trips to Coast.
The official University season will
open with the Whittier College game
which will be played on the Whittier
College gridiron early in Ocober. Lasp
season the Whittier team was con
ceded by the best sport writer's on the
coast to be the greatest aggregation
in Southern California in spite Of tho
fact that the Occidenta lteam defeated
it on a huke On last Thanksgiving
day Whittier defeated the Arizona
Wildcast in one of the prettiest played
games ever seen in Tucson The
Whittier team of last year was a won
derful eleven but Coach McKale OF
the Wildcats believed that, given the
best Of the high school graduates OF
the state this year, he can turn out a
team that will defeat this strong
coast aggregation.
800 Mile Trip.
The season will close with the
Thanksgiving day game which will be
played al Houston, Texas, against the
Rice Institute which will necessitat6
travelling 1900 miles. This is the mos
ambitious undertaking the university
has yet veptured, as the Rice Institute
team is in the same class as the Uni
versity OF Texas team which has beer
the strongest eleven in the Southwes
tor many years Last year the Uni
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
ARIzoNIAN RELEASED.

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Dec. George
Butcher until recently a resident of
Prescott, and a brother of a mine
owner of the Hassayampa district, has
just been released after three weeks
detention at Vancouver, b. c., on the
charge of being a German spy Blu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26

cher claims he wa sarrested on the
dock at Seattle while talking with the
German consul, and placed on board a
British man of war, which conveyed
him to Vancouver. Butcher, in a let
ter to his brother here, declares he
will take the matter up with the state
department
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26

one.
Even though not in need of such
medicine at present, it win pay to Oh.
tain a bottle now at half price, as no
doubt someone in the family viii re-
quire it before the winter is over, but
you will not have another chance of
buying for less than fun price
One bottle makes a full pint 12S
teaspoonsfuD by simply mixing it at
home with one pint of graduated
sugar and one-half pint of water, and
makes a whole family supply, and as
much as would ordinarily cost from
50 to SO for the same quantity of the
ordinary, old-fashioned, ready-made
kinds of doubtful merit and also with
out a guarantee, like this remedy. 1t
is prepared from strictly harmless
plants and is so pleasant that children
like to take it and it can be given
them with perfect safety, as it posi-
lively contains no chloroform. opium,
morphine or any other narcotic, as do
most cough mixtures. Absolutely no
risk whatever is run in buying this
remedy on the guarantee of the above
well-known, reliable druggist
If a neighbor or friend would take
and pay for half the bottle, the cost
of half a pint Of this excellent medi-
cine would only cost each about II
cents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
, . . . . q .
, GERMAN AUSTRIAN

. XMAS TREE
= Tree, dinner and dance, Sun
. day, Dec. Goth, Medigoyich Hall.
. Jollihcation 4 p. m to u p. m.
y . . y y = .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUPON

TWENTY-FIVE CENT coUPoN-No. 3.
on) Soc bottle Of sehffmanns
New CO., and
filled in.
Name Address
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-26
Thomas Wanted.

AS the university is expecting TO
have the best football team in her his
tory she is making a special effort to
get men such as Bryon Thomas of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

declared that he may have been mis- taken about his supposed discovery of Crocker land. He says he saw the summit of Crockcr land from the tops of Cape Hubbard and Cape Delegate, but that it is almost an axiom in Arctic exploration that one can never be en- tilely sure of what he sees until he has had his foot on it.
 Seen from d distance" Admiral PearY said, "an iceberg black with earth and stones may be taken for a
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

In order the public of Nome that the oi the Nugget the question vapongs that there would indeed attempt divert Alaska portion of that o ghccrs who will visit the Pacific Slope during the coming the Nugget has taken special ascertain with certainty the full extent of the and also to learn the opinions of those best qualified know probable That the published intervals the Nugget idle buncombe that it absolute and utabe fact that tremendous with backing which practically its has started and that without question of doubt number o ghse will journey 10 the shores of Alaska during the coming accd by the following facts obtained by the Nuggets Seattle correspondent under instructions to only absolutely reliable and such opinions worthy of careful consideration.
 The following the results of the Nuggets Investigations
 The Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship both making efforts increase the tourist trade only Southeast Alaska but O Seward Peninsula well.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has already announced that the Victoria will make special excursion trips June 2S July 20 sailing Nome direct and returning the inside and offering greatly reduced for the round trip.
 The Senator will make special trips but will offer desiripg make the round trip to this section
 go companies addition newspaper campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

maintaining booths and information bureaus at hc San ran cisco and San Diego Expeditions
 All lines Southeastern Alaska points preparing h7r e travel and already making arrangements t handle it.
 Mr. Harry Brandt General Agent of the ship Company that he expects greatly increased tfahe @ inside passage down the Yukon and outside via Nome
 Traffic Manager Zip of the White Pass predicts unrcee tented river travel during the summer
 C. McMiken acting San Francisco agent oi the White I- who will be remembered old Nomec that the Nht Pass promises through via Nome provided hi~ company Can make the desired arrangements with the o t N & Corwin.
 The agents all steamship companies handling Alaska traffic assert that arrangements will be made whereby tourists will h. enabled 10 stop in Nome from 24 to 50 hours at least.
 Everett Clark Assistant Passenger Agent o the Alaska Steam shin Company says with enthusiasm that looks like banner year Nome and his company will cooperate with the Nugget m boosting the tourist travel 10 Seward Peninsula
 Here the cvidence that sound cveheadcd business who calculate words and actions not only confident that c will be immense attraction during the coming but are also showing their faith b spending large in advertising the attractions offered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
KUSK0KWIM TO HAVE NEW
 BOAT SERVICE THIS YEAR

dations for thirty first class passengers and about 1000 tons of freight.
 Under charter to the Kuskokwim Commercial company or the Northern Commercial company. the steamships A. G. Lindsay and Delhi have made voyages to the Kuskokwim district at different times in the past, but some of these nearly resulted in disaster and no regular steamship service has been maintained because of the difficulty Of navigation on the Kuskokwim river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

Attracted by the promising develop ments of the past few seasons in the kuskol<wim river district, the F. J. Dodge Steamship Company, operators of big fleet of coasters, will inaugur- ate the first regular steamship service to this vast but isolated section of the North in May, this year, with Seattle as the operating headquarters.
 The steamship Cricket has been designated for the Kuskokwim service. She Is ten knot vessel, with accomo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
STEPHEN FOSTER
 ALIVE AND WELL

FAIRBANkS.-T stephen Foster. the trapper who was reported as hay
 ing been murdered in the Kantishna, Beauchene who arrived in town from Crossjacket recently. In fact Foster Kuskokwim, trapping, and will pro- bably not come to Fairbanks before spring Word of his whereabou was brought to the trading post at Cross jacket by Johnny Folger, a half breed.
 According to Beauchene, who is in terested in the Crossjacket trading post with Phil Ott, both of them well
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

known in Fairbanks, the murder story turned in their report to A. F. Light, officer for the prevention of the sale of liquor to Indians. Mr. Light told the story as it was told to him at the trading post, as it was presumed to be one of those tales for which lower river Indians are famous. Neverthe- less, the story spread until it finally reached Hot Springs and was wired to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
COMMISSIONER AT kOYUKUK
 SOME BUSY

upun the complaint of N. Van IIou- ten, of Wiseman, 0. C. Van Houten was arrested on the charge of living in state of adultery, and after a hearing before Commissioner Danforth was bound oyer to the grand jury under bonds of $l,5O0.
 on another warrent, sworn out by the same complainant, Julia Sl<ov was held under the same bonds for a simi lar offense
 w E. Connel was up before the commissioner on a charge of disturbing the peace, and upon leing found guilty the man went to jail to serve it out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

necessary bonds to apear here when his case comes to trial, and was re- leased.
 The news of the arrest was received here in telegram from AIr. Erwin The charge against Kelday is that he was given $500 by E. Coke Hill to de- liver to the Kuskollwim Commercial Company and kept the money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

rock, cliff walled valley filled with a fog for a fjord, and the dense low clouds above a patch of open water for land"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
JOHN 9. kELDAY IS
 PUT UNDER ARREST

FAIRBANKS.-- F. Kelday, who Was deputy to Marshal Love and was stationed at Georgetown, in the Kus- kokwim district, was placed under ar rest in San Francisco recently by Mar shal l.. T. Erwin on a charge of larceny by balee. However, he furnished the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

Ths Daily Nugget. s2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.

Miners Home Ciup Dancing School, Tuesday and Friday evening at p. m. Taneos, Hesitations, as we'll as all the older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson, teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

In the Cricket, however, Dodge of - heiaIs believe that they have a vessel ideally suited for the Kuskokwim trade The ma ximum draft of the yes sel is only thirteen feet and no trouble Is anticipated for her on the tortuous northern stream She has been sched Q ued to make the first sailing from Seattle in May and a second in August. Seattle Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

For fresh peanut candies, saltsd peanuts and saited sln,ons go to tho Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
PEARY ADMITS HE MAY BE
 WRONG ABOUT DISCOVERY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rear- dmi- ral Robert E. PearN recently discussed the reports from members of the Mac Milan Arctic expedition that they had been unable to find Crocker land where Admiral Peary claimed he discovered il in 1906.
 Asserting that both physical con ditions and theory still point to the existence of land somewhere between MacMillan's route and that of Stef- ansson to the westward, Admiral Peary
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

There IS good education in q live pa per Subscribe for the NUGGET
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

The singing rehearsal of the choir
Of Nj. r. Falcons will be held Mon
day evening at o'clock at Kosciuszko
hall.
The H. B. Falcons will hold their
exercises Monday evening at Z. b.
hall.
Complim entary TO Miss l. Hanu-
zewska, w. Sample St, whose mar
riage to T. Krzyzaniak will take place
in November, the Misses NJ. KrZyZa-
MAX and II. HanyZewska entertained
very pleasantly with a shower. The
evening was spent delightfully."- with
games, and at its close a delicious
luncheon was served.
Those who were present were:
Misses r. Kubiak, W. Maciejewska
NJ. Hechlinska, S. Zalewska, l.. Jas
kowiak, z. Kujawska, +. Lewandow-
ska, NJ Holewczynska, II. Trudzinska,
F. Wroblewska, Y. Rydzynska, j.
Jedrzejewska. S. Jedrzejewska, T.
Harmacinska, II. Ziolkowska. ]. Med
balska, II. Przybylska, s. Przybylska,
L. Drews, 7. Urbanska, j. KisZka, K.
Szubska, j. Rydzynska, X. Urbanska.
X. Stachowiak, NJ. Psieracka, o..
Szymanska. H Kopinska, Y. Walko-
WAX. J. Walkowiak, s. Kaminiewska,
J. Rydzynska, II. HOsinska, II. Hany-
zewska. NJ Krzyzaniak. II. Markie-
wicz. II. Krzyzaniak. NJ Wieczorek.
+. Hanyzewska, ]. Rachmadzinska,
L. Radziusz, X. Jozwiak, A. SOleta,
II. Harmacinska, NJ. SOleta and II.
Ewald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29


comfort tying. During the business
session election of officers took place
with Mrs. William Newman as presi-
dent. Mrs. Fred Pagel as vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. f. A. Henry as secre-
tary A picnic dinner was served at
noon. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Fred Pagel, GIG E. Washington
ST., Nov. Is.
The Helena Rebekah lodge sewing
circle met at the hall for its regular
meeting Thursday evening. The host
esses were Mrs. Carl Stacker and Misses
Bertha and Anna MenneL The next
meeting will be in two weeks.
Members of the NonparieI club were
pleasantly entertained Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. william Hege.
GA s. Michigan St The evening was
featured with games and contests at
which Mrs. w j. Becker and Mrs. q.
ID. Secor won the fayors The next
meeting will be with Mrs. O. L. Fries.
3O1 Pennsylvania av., in two weeks.
Mrs. Harvey Rostizer was hostess
TO a number Of friends at a bridge party
at her home, 712 California av.
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent at cards and contests, Mrs.
Fred Zimmerman receiving first prize,
Mrs. Wilbur Warner, second, and Mrs.
Harry Lydick of Niles the consola-
ton. Toward the close of the after
noon two-course luncheon was
served to 90 guests from small tables
prettily decorated with yellow chrysan-
themums. The out-of-town guests
were Mrs. William Hutton and Miss
Leona Hutton, Mrs. Leonard Butler,
Mrs. Tom Reed, Mrs. Harry Lydick,
Miss Maude McNabb and Miss Clar-
dine Miley, all OF Niles.
The Dramatic Art club of the high
school was pleasantly entertained
Thursday az the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. T. Ryer, Lincoln way w. Twenty
guests were present. Games and con-
tests and dramatic program featured
the evening and the favors in a guess
ing contest were awarded to Misses
Agatha Clarke and Clara Haun.
Those on the entertainment committee
were Misses Emma Jackson, Ruth
Kuss Dorothy Pershing and Maxine
Ryer. Refreshments were served at
the close.
The Golden Rule Bible class of Hope
Presbyterian church met Thursday
evening for their regular monthly
meeting. The first 15 chapters of
Genesis was studied and Mrs. +. G..
Hedger was in charge Of the lesson.
A short program consisting Of a reel
tation by Mildred Post, vocal solo by
Earl Hatfield, reading by Mrs +. Post
and a piano selection by Miss GLADYS
Murray was given. Refreshments
served to 80 guests, marked the close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

he has been for the past few days,
participating in the A. hours devotion
held at St. Adelbert's church.
Stanislaus Maciejewski arrived here
today from Michigan City to spend a
few days with friends.
Ladislaus Stepkowski, W. Division
St, has gone to Chicago to spend a
few days with relatives.
Martin KrychOwicz arrived here to-
day from Chicago on a business trip.
Walter Kucharski, w. Fisher ST..
has returned home from a brief visit
with friends at Three Rivers.
Michael RobusZak, S. Scott St, has
returned home from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Chicago.
John Kwiatkowski Of Stevenspoint,
is in the city on business.
Miss Gertrude Jakubowska has ar
rived here from South Chicago to
spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. Anna Zaharek, 1921 w Divi-
sion St, will return home Saturday
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Chicago and Gary.
Rev. John HCsinski will leave Sat-
urday morning for Hammond after
an official visit here.
Stanislaus Jastrzembski arrived here
today from Cleveland on business.
Miss Antoinette MarZysH has re-
turned TO Chicago after a few days
visit here with friends.
John Andrzejewski, who has been
here on business, left today for De-
trOit
Stanley Przybyszowski has return
ed TO Chicago after a weeks visit here
with relatives and friends.
Macmillan Krzezowski has arrived
here from Milwaukee for a few days
visit with friends.
Leo Gem bowski OF Detroit is
spending a few days with South Bend
friends
Miss Nellie Lubiewska has left for
her home in South Chicago after a
weeks visit here with friends.
John Westrzecki, Chaplin St. has
gone TO Hammond and Laporte on
business.
Cashier Hazinski, y. Birdsell ST.
returned today from a business trip at
Hammond Chicago, Whiting and La
porte.
Frank SobsH of Indiana Harbor is