davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

Chicago, August 3, 1915.
Hogs-Light, 71O@775; heavy, 6.1o
67l5; rough, 6lO66.25; pigs, $50
$50.
Cattle - Native steers, 6.20@l0.25;
western steers, 6SO6S15; cows and
heifers, 3.25@925; calves, 7.50@11.25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-05

Minneapolis, August 3, 1915.
Wheat-No. / hard, l4Sh; No.
northern, 13l@I37; No. 2 northern,
1.26@l.43.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 77la 67Sc.
Oats-No white, 44G45c
Rye-No. >, 1.0lGl.02.
Flax. 606Dl62.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

held in jail for some time, but the authorities were unable to prove his connection with the holdup.
 Soon after his release, the county election took place. resulting in a change of sheriffs in that county. Hill was then appointed deputy and immediately took it upon him. self to hunt down the men who com mitted the crime for which he had been held.
 Starting on their trail and follow ing every clue to it's end, he sue ceeded in overriding the men in Roaring Springs, Texas. They were brought back to Clifton, placed on trial, and proven guilty. One of the young men lived in Clifton. while the other one was from New Mexico.
 The story of Hills incarceration, subsequent release, and final capture of the men who were to blame for his being in jail, has created intense interest in Clifton. It was with a great deal of satisfaction that Hill started to take the men over the road to Florence thus clearing up for all time any suspicion of his ever having been connected with the hOlduD
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

After having been held in the Greenlee county jail for several months, charged with committing a holdup he knew nothing about, then being released, appointed a deputy sheriff. and finally through his in- dividual efforts bringing the real cul- prhs to justice, Deputy Sheriff Hill of Greenlee county arrived in the city yesterday on the way to Flor ence with the two men convicted of the crime for which he was unjustly held.
 Six months ago. the cashier of a bank in Clifton, Greenlee county, was calmly counting some cash when he was accosted by two young men who asked him to cash a check He told them to wait a minute, as he was busy. but they were not in a mood for such procedure Pulling six shooters on the cashier and his as sistant, and taking about s6.0OO in cash. the bandits locked the two bank employees in the safe they had rifled
 Deputy Sheriff Hill, who at that time was not an officer. was arrested and charged with the crime. He was
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
WARNS POWERS
(Continued From Page One)

them in times of war, as well as peace.
 Sec of State Bryan declined to discuss either communications, but probably the text of both, or para phrase will be made public as soon aS the telegrams reach their respec- tive destinations. The course of the American government has been more or less fOretold by the president, who pointed out to callers that while there is no rule of international law against the use of a neutral flag by belligerent vessel, and while the ruse is often resorted to in times of war. nevertheless it is regarded as proper under the circumstances to to neutrals which might ensue from such changes in flag during the voy- age of a belligerent ship.
 While the Lusitania incident is not mentioned, the representations to Great Britain are based on the state rnent of the British foreign office iustifying the use of neutral flags by her merchantmen to escape capture. The American government points out how the frequent and continued use the character of vessels really en- titled to fly the American flag and produce dangers to which neutral
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
MASS MEETING
 PROTESTS BILL
Six Hundred Signatures to Protests Against Kinney Claypool Bill Secured Last Night at Meeting of Span iSh-AmericanS

At mass meeting of over six hundred Spanish Americans held last night in the old skating rink corner of First and Monroe streets, to pro- test against the Kinney Claypool bill an organization known as the Liza Protectora Latina" was effected
 The Spanish American Protective league, as it is known in English went on record as very emphatically opposing the bill The following re- solutions to be presented to the legis- lature this morning, were drawn up, and signed by over six hundred men; To the Legislature of the State of Arizona:
 We, the undersigned of Mexican parentage or descent. being assembled in mass meeting at Phoenix, Arizona for the purpose of formulating and transmitting to the legislature of the state of Arizona our views in respect to house bill No. 54, known as the Claypool- Kinney bill, hereby represent and present to your honorable body this our petition praying and urging that the said bill be not enacted as q law of the state of Arizona. 1 We urge upon you the undeniable fact that the enactment of such bill unjustly and unfairly discriminates in favor of Englishmen, not citizens of the United States, and would operate
 to throw out of employment thousands i of persons of Mexican descent throughout the state. and cause great 1 suffering and Restitution 10 their ia : miles.
 1 In common with all other citizens and residents of this great state. we claim the right to work at honest la
 bor and we appeal to you not to take | this right from us by the enactment
 of legislation so unjust and so harm | ful to us.
 | Dated. Phoenix, Arizona. February
 10 1915
 The officers of the new Organiza : tion are P. G. De Ia Lama. president: U. NJ MelendreZ. vice president: Teo-
 doro Olea. secretary: Ygnacio Espin-
 oZo treasurer. Executive committee .
 Carlos Tully c. Abarado. Ramon
 Leon. Julius ManciIlas Ramon Perez.
 and Francisco Bernial
 ! The local league will affiliate itself
 with 9 state organization, now under Construction
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
V|LJOEN ARRESTED FOR
 NEUTRALITY VIOLATION
Charge Made Big Land Company is Aiding Mexican Recruiting Work
 for Lower California
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-P. J. Viljoen, assistant manager of the California and Mexico Land and Cat tie company was arrested on fed eral warrant charging conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws. He is the sixth to be arrested in connec- tion with alleged recruiting of men on the American side for service in Lower California.
 Balthazar Avileg, former governor of Lower California and four others were recently arrested here, and at San Diego in connection with the all legged conspiracy. Agents of the de- partment of justice say that several hundred men have already been en- camped at various points in the I'm perial valley ready to move to a con centration camp at a given signal and to march across the border
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

ships ought not to be subjected on waters In the note to Germany it is understood that the United States asked how the German admiralty proposed to carry out in practice its recent proclamation of war on merchant ships, and it's warning that on account of the misuse of neutral flags by belligerent vessels neutral ships could not always be distin guished when an attack was made.
 The United States mas not fully expressed itself on the German proc lamation, however. confning itself for the present to an inquiry for more information on which future representation may or may not be based. There is no evidence as vet. for example, that any American ship will be threatened, for German naval commanders may have d complete list and description of such vessels, making it possible to give assurances that no American ship will be mo- tested The communication merely seeks to learn more definitely what hazards an American ship might be confronted with in passing through the newly prescribed sea zones, and what steps will be taken by the Ger man navy to give unrestricted pass age to American vessels travelling through the waters.
 While officials here do not know, and have no intimatiOn as to what the attitude of the British and Ger man governments will be, it is gen erally expected that expressions will
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

preparing for another attack on the British line near Labassee, which if successful. will open the door to the French coast, from which the Germans hope to threaten England. Speeches possession of Constantinople was spo- ken of as the ambition of the Russian people, caused little or no discussion here whereas d few years ago such an intmation would have been con- sidered in different light.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
WALKER WILL OPEN
 \ CHOCOLATE SHOP

Charles C. Walker, for the past thirteen months candy and ice cream maker Cor the Rose Tree has de- cided to go into business for himself and will open an establishment in the HeWins block at A East Adams street next week.
 Walker. who Game to this city from San Francisco was formerly connected with Selby's, one of the best known concerns in this line on the coast. He has practically grown up in the business, and is prepared to handle anything in this line.
 The new shop which will be named The Chocolate shop" will open about Feb. 20. Ice creams. sherbets, hot drinks and light lunches will be served. Although the name IS similar. the new shop is not to be confused with the Chocolate shops on the coast, which are all under one management, The Phoe- nix Chocolate Shop will be an en- tirely independent concern.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
BOSTON [ll,i ST0PD
 6II 122I1KaaeI1a2ED

tula, 8 miles southeast of Thorn. If this is correct, it suggests that the Russians, who were last reported at Sierpec, have made a move which may enable them to interfere with the transfer of troops from Poland to East Prussia as Wloclowek is on the rail- way from LoWicZ to Thorn.
 There is little or no fighting in Elan ders. France, and AlSace, although the artillery attacks and airmen continue active. It is believed the Germans are
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

result which will reasSure the United States as to the safety of it's vessels. None of the high officials anticipate the development of any critical situa-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

Of the battle in the northern part
 of East Prussia neither official report speaks. At the extreme end of the line-in BukoWina-the Russians are falling back before superior Austrian forces but still hold the greater part of that province. From Rome comes the report that the Russians have reached Wloclawek, on the lower Wis
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

There are 5S boxing clubs now running in New York state And they keep the boxing commissioners busy.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

Jess Willard is parting from the gilded halls and white lights for the serious business of the big fight game,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

The Wisconsin Ski club. now hold ing weekly meets, includes many wo- men who are daring adopts on the snoWbanks.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
FORMER SUSPECT LANDS
 CLIFTON BANK BANDITS;
 TAXES THEM ID PRISON

Deputy Sheriff Hill Captures Robbers in Texas, Brings Them to Arizona, Gets Conviction, and Then Has the Pleasure of Escorting Them to Forence-Interestng Tale of Near Frontier Days Has Smack of Drama That's Almost Like Movie Plot
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

Ed. Geers. the veteran track driver is already planning for the June meet at San Francisco, where he will drive.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

The class A national 1S.2 amateur baikline tournament will be held in Philadelphia beginning March l.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

It is estimated there are 5000 golf courses in the United States and Canada, with half d million play CTS.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

Help, the Chicago trial makes us all want to see the pill coming over the plate. That's baseball.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
sLAvs BATTLE TO HOLD

(Continued From Page One,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
th Supports Johnson in Cleveland Hermann Is After Peace
ALL-AMERICAN TRACK
AND FIELD SQUAD

100-yard dash-Howard Drew.
University OF Southern Califor-
mia.
2e0-yard dash-Roy Morse. Sa-
lem Crescent a. c.. New York
44o-yard run-Ted Meredith.
University of Pennsylvania.
SSo-yard run-Roy Campbell.
University of Chicago.
One-mile run-Norman Tuber.
Boston A. A.
Five-mile run-Hannes Kol-
ehmainen, Irish American A. c..
New York.
Ten-milc run-IIanncs kolehm-
amen, Irish American A. C.. New
York.
I2o-yard high hurdl.-Fred
Kelly. Los Ang, les a. c.
220-yard low hurdle - Fred
Murray. olympic Club. San Fran
cisco.
waIking-Eddic REM, Mohawk
4. c.. New York.
Running nigh jump-George
IipIt "a ~ sodh
cisco.
Running broad jump-Harry
WOrthing. Dartmouth College.
Hammer throw-Pat Ryan.
Irish-A american \. C.. New York.
Shot-rut-Pat Mcdonald. Irish
American 4. g. New York.
56-pound weiEht-Matt Nc
Grath. Irish American A. c.. New
York.
Running hop. step and jump
Dan Ahearne. Illinois a. -. Chi
cago.
Pole vault-Sam Bellah. Multi
numah A. c.. Portland. Greg.
Javelin throw-George Brcnder.
Irish American 4. C., New York.
Discus thTow-Arlie Mucks.
University of Wisconsin.
All around-Alma Richards.
Cornell University.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Fighters Think
COMEBACK EASY
Johnny Coulon, Former Ban
tam Boss, Wants to Re-
gain His Crown.
OTHERS HAVE SAME BUG

Johnny Coulon is the latest. Little
JOHNNY. a great bit Of fighting machin-
cry some years ago. has decided on A
come back" The loss of his bantam
title to Kid Williams has been rank
| ling in his bosom ever since that day
out In Los Angeles when he was laid
low. Coulon's body was whipped but
not his spirit. He still thinks him
self as good as ever in his life, and
, firmly expects to retrieve his lost
| laurels. Johnny does not have to
fight. The game was good to him, and
| he need never have a financial worry
| as long as he lives. Yes, Little John
! is working like a laborsr in his train
| ing quarters-a slave to the uncon-
querable idea that he is rs good as
| he "ustcr wuz-"
| The sad example of some of the
grandest warriors the ring has known
| makes no impression, such as Battling
Nelson. Harlem Tommy Burphy. Matty
Baldwin. owen Moran. Jack I"Twin')
! Sullivan. X. o. Brown. and others Of
| today still hope on-and fight on. The
| prolonged careers of Old Fitz. little
! George Dixon. Jack Dempsey. Young
Corbett and Abe Attell furnish no les
son for them. They cannot see the
comparison between their own cases
| and the pitiful exhibitions of Dempsey
and Dixon when tey attempted to fight
after they were Through"
OF course we are not surprised at
the Battler. The "never-say-di die" spirit
was his dominant trait in his heyday
He will soon start his twentieth year
within the ropes, and still thinks he
can whip Freddy Welsh for the title
today.
Old Jim Flynn knows he is as good
as ever.
Me quit?" says Jim. Not while
have hopes-White Hopes The old
battle scared fireman will never quit
either. He likes to fight too we'll
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
HERMANN after
PEACE With feds
Chairman of National Com
mission Will Make Effort
to End Hostilities
STRENGTH OF RIVALS

Though the invasion Of Manhattan by
the Federal forces has increased the ire
of organized baseball and brought the
old timers up to fighting pitch. 1t has
also caused Messrs. johnson, Tene- and
company much more worry than they
National League. more cautious than its
hot headed younger associate. Is deter
mined to make one more effort to effect
a peace between the guerilla combina-
ton and the trust
At the coming meeting of the National
League to be held in New York 1t Is
practically certain that Garry Hermann.
chairman OF the National Commission
and president of the Cincinnati club. will
lend willing ear to any plan which
may bring about n cessation of hostilities.
Furthermore. IL other National League
moguls will authorize Hermann to open
negotiations with the Feds II Is possible
that an agreement will be reached which
the American League will he forced to
accept.
Since the Inauguration Of the Federal
League. q. b. magnates have declined to
acknowledge the strength OF their rivals
Organized baseball's many-seasoned su-
premacy and the extreme partiality
shown the trust by the press throughout
the country led many to believe sue
cess for any 'eague outside its protec-
tior was impossible.
However. the manner in which the
Feds have breezed through the past three
seasons and the damage they have
wrought among the baseball-goinE public
has at last awakened the self-satisfied
National and American maCnates to tn.
fact that the struggling outlaw is real
menace They have tried to belttle
the Federals in every instance and have
repeatedly attempted to make the public
believe that but a short period would
clapse before the outlaws suffered igno-
minious determination.
Even in the latest venture Of the Feds
that of invading New York. o. r. forces
and their vassals among the sporting
scribes bear heavily on the fact that
the Feds must sink 8. 600 in New York
before even starting tho season ard that
il will take many years before the out
laws can get an even break from the
Gotham public.
All of which. doubtless. Is quito true.
but as long as the Feds can go out
and dig up men who are willing to ad-
vance their millions there is no telling
what may happen. The argument al
ways Is put forward that the Feds cam
not last because they have failed to
draw we'll and are losing money. but
apparently they are not worried about
their financial condition.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
c. u. QUINT SELECTED
FOR OPENING BATTLE

The five men who will be trusted by
Coach Fred Rice. Of the Catholic Uni
versity quint. to represent that school
against the Mount St Joseph team. of
baltimore. Saturday. have practically
been decided upon. This is to be the first
game of the season among the local col
lcSes. and. although the initial contest.
both quints are expected to be in excel
lent form.
Capt. Danny Keegan and Cart
" right. the regular guards of last year.
will again promenade in those positions.
being the only veterans on the team.
while Calvin. a newcomer and formerly
OF the Mount st. Joseph team. will be
In the center position. Calvin played last
year with the Baltimore outfit. and
promises to cause them more than a
little worry before the game ends. lie is
a stra piping big fellow. tipping the beam
at 20. besides being over six feet in
height
According to the reports from the Ar
cade. where the Brooklanders hold prac-
tice. Calvin will be able to hold his own
with any of the centers who will come
here this fall, even the mighty Stricklins.
OF Virginia, besides shooting baskets
from every angle. This is the kind OF
man which the Brookland team is in
need of, and unless reports fail, the col
lece should have one of the best Quints
in its history.
AmberE. of the Loyola Guint. and Rut-
ledge. who substituted last year. will
probably be seen in the forward positions
on Saturday afternoon. Just what these
two can do is not known as yet, but they
evidently have shown the goods for
Coach Rice to start them in the first
game. Shortley. Greer. Lynch. iinch'
life. Mcmahon. Toole and Costakis are
the other members of the squad who will
more than likely get into the game
AGAINST the Baltimoreans.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
SINCLAIR READY
| TO BUY GROUNDS
Federal League, However,
! Must First Have Two
Streets Closed.
NOT AFTER FRANCHISE

Newark. n. J. Dec. a-If the Federal
League succeeds in having two streets
closed on Lenox avenue. Harry N. Sin
clair will purchase the property and
then lease Of the grounds to the COM
the Newark club again next season.
club This. said Mr.. Sinclair yesterday.
Is all the interest he wants in New York.
He doesn't want to assume the burden
of club and the expense Of running n
ball team Mr.. Sinclair denied that he
wants to sell out his interests In Newark
I'm satisfied with everything In
general in Newark" said the million
aire oil man. "and I'm ready to back
the Newark Club again next season.
But want everyone to understand
that ] have no interest in the New
York franchise. This investment will
be handled by others. I'll buy the land
on Lenox avenue and lease the grounds
to the club. That ought to help some"
some"
Mr.. Sinclair said he was misquoted
in Chicago recently in regard to sign
ing Jennings to manage the New York
team. Il never had word with Jerr-
nings, nor did write or wire to him.
I'll admit, however. that I was after
Home Run Baker
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
WILL NOT RENSTATE
A. E. RICHARDSON

New York, Dec 9.-The board of review
of the National Trotting Association
wound I'D its labors for the year at the
Murray Hill Hotel today The hnai day
Of the meeting, which lasted several
lays. was taken up largely with an
executive session.
The board formulated a number of sug-
vestions which It will recommend to the
biennial congress of the association
which meets in this city the second
Wednesday in February. These were in
regard to entries, time allowances and
distance allowances. There were a num-
Der of suspensions for nonpayment OF en-
trance fees.
The application OF A. T. Richardson. OF
Flint, Mich. for reinstatement was
denied. The application of Charles Bos-
well, of Mayfieid. KY. 10 be relieved from
the payment of a fine in connection with
q race at Fulton. Ny, last summer also
was denied. The board adjourned until
next May.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
BUSINESS BASKETERS
PLAY GONZAGA TODAY

The first game of the season for the
Business High School is scheduled for
this afternoon when the Gonzaga High
School auint visits the Stenographers
gymnasium for a contest. This game was
scheduled to be played in Gonzaga Hall,
but Coach Hudson gained the consent
Of the Catholic High team to transfer
the contest to the Business gymnasium.
which will accommodate q larger crowd.
The Stenographers will 20 into the
game sadly crippled. as Buck" Wise.
the regular forward. Is at present in
Philadelphia, where one of his brothers
lies Ill, while Ralph Wise. another broth
er, has reported to the squad on but one
occas sion this year. The latter's absence
will be greatly felt. as Culligan. who Is
now playing forward. graduates In the
midyear, leaving no one for the posi-
ton. wassman, a recruit. is holding the
center position. while Milloff. substi-
tute from last years squad. is helping
Capt Glessner with the guarding du-
ties Glessner will be the only veteran
in the game this afternoon and this alone
may cause the Business five to start the
season with a defeat. as the Gonzaga
quint is a speedy combination
It is very doubtful IL CulliGan. the crack
little forward will be able to start the
games in the Interscholastic League. as
it Is understood that Billy in is difficulty
with the faculty regarding his studies.
II seems strange that Culligan should
have such difficulties in his fourth year.
as heretofore failure in studies have
been rare for him.
Jack Eler. who has been a great
point winner for the Irish American
4. G., probably will be made captain
Of the clubs track team.