davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
ORME TELLS OF CRUEL LUCK
 IF STANFORD CREW IN CAST

their shriveled up CoXwain and the d. minutive and hard working coach fond farewell.
 Settled in Poughkeepsie. the rowers began to experience difficulties in sett- ling their board bill. The eating joint man then assumed the temporary ownership of the battered and only boat the Cardinals had. by way of se- curing some four hundred dollars ow- ing him. and with one perfectly good process. Twas crewell but business.
 No huge snorting touring cars bore the westerners to and from their shanty-the place they called their boat t-house. No anxious experts watched over their physical condition. with all the care that mother dis plays for her ailing infant Of retain CTS. there were pitifully few. The hardy Californians went into the race. uncheered and unencOuraged by the psychological but nevertheless efficient support of Q large body of yelling fel- low undergrads.
 And they won second place.
 It was remarkable showing for the poorly coached crew. even without the circumstances over which C. H. Orme saw fit to utilize many sheets of note paper addressed to Dear Dad.
 Let nothing in the above paragraph be interpreted as a slam on the Stan ford coach. His queer wop name has slipped our memory. but we shall never cease slipping it to him for the brave showing he made He was a working man. He teased supposedly hard hearted boss for the few hours two days a week. he spent in instillng row ing craft into the heads and rowing strenEth into the shoulder muscles of his eight good men. Practice consisted of intermittent charges up and down the limited waterway of a small lake near Palo Alto, Cal
 Wherefore. we enunciate with vigor All hall to stanford ?"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
KENYON'S F0R
 NORTH ROUTE
Local Man Advises Race Course for Travellers from Phoenix to Coast - Six and a Half Day Schedule to Frisco

On account of the large number of parties planning to drive to the coast this summer, there is much in lterest in road conditions. Fred Ken yon is just back from a trip to San Francisco and reports in favor of the northern route He drove over few weeks ago. going via Prescott, Kingman, Barstow and Los Angeles, thence to Bakersfield. Fresno and Stockton to San Francisco. Previous lv he had driven over on the Yuma route and he is advising his friends to go the northern way. From Pres colt he made kingman. a distance of 16S miles in nine and a half hours.
 most of the road being good with the exception of little rough stony work about forty miles out of
 Prescott. Leaving Kingman at three in the afternoon he drove to Needles
 A three hours. and left that warm little town at 30 that evening. driv-
 ing to Barstow in the night enjoy ing breakfast at casa del Desierto
 the next morning. From Barstow it
 is pleasant six and half hour
 run.
 He said that reports had it that
 the Frisco travellers who cut through the desert from bdTSloW lo BdhefS- field found it a very hard days
 work to pull through. so he thought
 it better to go around via Los An
 gele- Leaving Los Angeles one
 evening at eleven, he drove through to Bakersfield a distance of 143
 miles and after a few hours there
 drove on to Fresno arriving there
 that evening. This road was all
 fine well signed and he had no
 trouble iT any way. From there in to Stockton and san Francisco was
 plain sailing. He says that an easy
 schedule in every way permits one
 to follow this route and go from Phoenix to Frisco in six days and
 half without trouble. He said that
 there is no sand on this route. at
 IcasT not enough to make low gear
 work necessary.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
BY LYLE ABBOTT

Rowing by the Stanford crew on the Poughkeepsie course was pretty fairly poor. This IS a sarcastic statement, in tended to mean just the opposite of what 1t says under ordinary conditions.
 But the conditions under which the husky Pacific slope athletes competed. were far from ordinary. Charles H. Orne of this city. No. six in the far western boat. says so in a letter to his dad
 Failing to get within S1.200 of the expense money needed for even a skimpv trip to the regatta. the Stan ford crew was compelled to labor under h8ndlCaps that will some day he reCoS- ni1ed as factors in making this first eastern in.asion historical That is why We started this with an inverted statement about poverty. In the pres ent sense when We say poor. We mean all the things that poor. as a fsirly good English word, can convey to the average reader. Some facts
 The stanford crew lacked rubbers. trainers. quarters. and even niCkels. No CooG -thousand-do dollar plant awaited the athletes when they arrived al the regatta city. Unlike the eastern colleges. which pamper their stars more than Muecsy NcGraw Is alleged to camper the right upper limb of C. NathcWson. stanford dug mp as much cash as was left in the athletic asso- ci4tion-S trasherie. added a thousand bucks contributed by the alumni. and few odd jitueys collected among the students. and hade the eight oarsmen,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
LOCAL HORSEMEA ID
 ATTEND BIG CIRCUIT
Frank CsVallieri and Howard Woods to Boost for State Fair Races
 on Great Western

With sheaves of boost material in his suit case. Frank Cavalier the local horseman. and Howard Woods. another expert on thoroughbreds. leave tonight on an extended trip east. that will carry them all along the Great Western racing circuit During his stay in the east, Caval- Her will make it his business to talk Of the Arizona State Fair. and horse breeding opportunities here, until everybody he meets will get the truth about Phoenix.
 Both the travellers are expert shoers of race horses, and both expect to be employed constantly along the route. Cavaliers experience with race horses will make him valuable man on the circuit. In addition to attempting to induce horsemen to winter here, after the fair. Frank will be on the watch for the odd and unusual features Of racing. for The Republican. Having the entree all over the circuit. he will be in a position to pick mp many an interesting lot of news of the sprnt- CTS and trotters.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
II w7s a bir day for E. orr.

II was big day for F. orr
 With sturdy eight cylinder King under him. Edgar orr. mechanician in the winning Pope-Hartford. in last faUe Fl Paso- Phoenix road race. con quered the n-the- Rock butte early yesterday morning. and set new record for hillcHmbing performances. IL having been largely conjectured that no car could D forced up the steep and shaIy slope in anything like time. Robert w InEersolI. factory represen- tatIve of the King who is here seeking an agent for the husky little wagon. offered his demonstrator for the test.
 Early in the a. m., before the sun had risen very far above the hillocks. called Four Peaks. orr and InEersoH. accom- Jed by the inevitable pressman. sa- shaved out on the Tempe road and after having taken a short slant at the declivity. mounted in the car. and took a flyer. It was a flyer. too.
 The butte has been climbed before. but not in the manner in which the King asailed the slope. orr chose the almost direct route up the hill. defect ing his course but a few feet on ac- count of the insurmountabIe rocks. Without whimper. the first eight to he put at the test. made the hiI and gently showed its front Goodyears into the aperture
 Following his test which was made in low speed. Orr drove the King up the roundabout way in intermediate The trial Was similar to those being widely
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

Nick Demaggio was the only ex- Phoenician who appeared in Hester's lineup at Ray, the other day On the other side were Stadcli. Mac Murdo. Calla'r. all former wearers of Tucson's gray
 
 And. while Nick got his customary blow. he aided things but little. for the Hesterites succumbed to the curves of CoWan.
 Byrd Lynn got a homer against Vernon McArdIe reported to Port land. and Lefty Russell au5 Sammy Beer acquired pitching jobs with Mr. Christians Oaks. All this being in the nature oC news of our dear de parted leaCUCTS.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

of the pennant races especially rince G. stalHngs' confident prediction of q second gonfaIon this year. But close followers of the dope remember the exceedingly humble position of tho Braves last year, just before they made their spurt to q pair of pen nants. and say nothing nothing a-taH.
 Which in baseball. is at once ra1e and d commendab ble thIng.
 
 Still. Brooklyn may prove sec ond miracle team. for all anybody really knows.
 Register surprise,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
NEW CROSS-COUNTRY
 TOURING GUIDE BOOK

A copy of the latest achieve ment of the touring bureau of the Goodrich Rubber company the first publication of d single clear route from coast to coast, in log form. was received by the chamber of commerce yesterday. Through Arizona, the engineer who designed the book. drew up logs of the Springerville-Glob Roosevelt Phoenix Yuma route and the Springerville-St. Johns- WinsIow Flagstaff Needles route.
 The book may be consulted by those wishing to make trips across the United States, or any part of it. touched by this route.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
34 , Mines
Summ ary

Home runs-Carnes: two base hits Ramage. Lawrensen, D. Miller; struck out-by Cowan :. Bromley II; sacri- flee hits-Callan, Gay, Hearn and Mahoncy; base on balls-off Cowan 1, off Bromley 2; double plays-Driscoll, unassisted to Riorden; time of game 2 hours. 20 minutes Attendance 275. Umpire-McGilver
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
WORK AT THE WILLOWS-Th

construction of the dancing pavilion at The Willows" the new resort four and a half miles southwest of the city will be begun tomorrow. The barbecue there has been postponed until a week from tomorrow but dancing will begin next Sunday. The road has now been put into good shape and regular transportation will be begun today at 25 cents for the round trip. The cars for The Will lows will be known by the sign of the Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Another Victory
COWANS CURVES PUT
 MINERS IN THE SHADE
Miners Get But Four Hits of TwirIer Appearance of Oemesgio, Mac
 Murdo and Others

RAY. July H.-Cowan proved too much for Bromley in a pitchers duel and the Shelter took the game from the Miners. to 1. Cowan yielded but four hits but one oc them for as much as two bases.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

For you can put your little old blue-pencil O. K. right here that Prince Albert IS a regular double-header for a single admission as joy'us to your tongue and taste one way as the otherl
 Win the rollers kindly step forward for a spell and get some of this listen into their systems? Because Prince Albert certain and sure jams more joy into maxim s paper than ever before was figured up on two hands! In the plain language of the hills, you can't any more resist such rlakin's tobacco than bullfrog can pass up piece of red flannel! Because P. A. hands to you everything any cigarette roller ever dreaD7ed-out-ra flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body; absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
GANDIL BREAKS TIE
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Newark 1; Buffalo 4. Second: Newark 0; Buffalo i. Brooklyn 9; Baltimose 7. Second: Brooklyn 4; Baltimore D. Chicago 4; St. Louis 1. Kansas City 4; Pittsurg s.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
D O VACATIONS-

p. o. VACATIONS-Paul Armour and sam Haldiman, of the postal force, returned yesterday from vaca tions in the east. Armour visited all the way to Chicago. while Haldiman made trip to his old home in Mis- souri, They met in New Orleans and returned together.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 6; Vernon 4. San Francisco 5; Portland 2. Salt Lake f; Oakland 10.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
s H c R ' sPOR Ts
News and Views By HECK

Kind q a-puliiTE up on the Bearlets over in the National League. They do say that Chicago fans have been going about in q state of semi-insan- ity over the prospect of three pen uants this season. And. nc wonder Clarence Rowland hasn't now what one might call a laughing lead over the Rcd Sox, nor are the Cubs any too well situated, with Grover Cleveland Alexander and the Cards fighting 'em for the lead But these clubs. as well as that bunch of Chi-feds, will bear watching.
 Most everybody around The Re publican last evening had em watermelon cached in a dark corner entirely surrounded by damp gunny- sacks. Accidentally stumbling over one of the fruits was excuse almost for riot.
 All the result of trying to place the edible parts of thirty huge Salt River valley melons within the carcasses of a dozen route carriers. Even the most capacious of the kids had to de clare that it was not thing that was capable of being accomplished. So tne rest got scattered around among the force"
 
 We wish that somebody would find a way to get traction up d telephone pole, so that some euterprising auto moseller would liven the tedium of q locally almost sportless season.
 
 Alphonso Pinney made a lot of ragged holes in the water before he finally discovered how to d. a "Gainor" over at Riverside yesterday afternoon.
 
 Pity the poor Braves. The case of Boston is about the Saddest in any
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

Number Six ENpatiates on Poverty That Beset First Invasion of East by Cali folma Racing Enthu- SlaStS
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
King Flight" Conquers Hill Cars Flying Trip To n-The-Ro

conducted on the coast by live King agents, who have been advertising the performance of the lightweight eight" on every hin in Los Angeles and vii ciuity
 Tn justice to the car it must be said that no preliminary tinkerinE had been done in order to make it presentable for the climb. Tn addition to having done service for a number of thousand miles as the first demonstration used in Arizona bv the King agents this par ticuiar car had been roughly used. hav- ing been in at least two severe acci- dents aero in Phoenix
 IngersoH was hugely pleased at OTIS victory over the hill T claim a lot of things for this model sustained power and the nexlbility that Is one of the most pleasing characteristic of the eight cylinder car-but that climb gave me new respect for the bus But for the expert driving of orr the car would have been turned over when it slid in the soft crumblinE rock half way up the narrow trail I'm some driver. my self but I would probably have rolled considerable. had I been driving" Orr attributes his failure to spill to the cantilever spring arrangement on the King. II held the road at a criti- cal time
 Another Victory
 In the afternoon. orr drove his In dian motorcycle against Jack smiths touring car in a race from standing start over course Of 300 feet Orr won out by forty feet. for a side bet
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
EocieraI L eanIIa

Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Kansas City at Pittsburg. Newark at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

Toncy passed Daubert to get at Wheat who singled to right scoring the winning run.
 Score R. II r. Cincinnati ...-..-.... ...-.-.-.1 Brooklyn .--..--- .--..--.--.2 o
 Batteries: Toney and Wingo. Coombs and Miller. GO inningsD
 PHILLIPS WIN IN EIGHTH
 PHILADELPHIA. July 14-Home runs figured in nearly all the runs scored in the first seven innings. Singles by Louderus. Burns and De maree got three more in the tighth.
 Score R. Fl. F.. St- Louis --f y Philadelphia --.-..-- ----.-.h I%
 Batteries: Meadows. Perdue. Sallee and Snyder; Demaree and Burns.
 Boston game-rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
TIGERS HIT CALDWELL

DETROIT July 14.-Boland held the Yankees scoreless until the ninth when two singles and two doubles netted three runs. Twelve of the Tigers got hits off Caldwell
 Score R H F.. New York .................-3 Detroit ....... ............12 15 l
 Batteries: Caldwell, Cole and Swee- ney, SchWert. Roland and Stanage
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

there 1Sn | a bite III a barrel of this national joy smoke.
 Unlimber your old jim my pipe ! Dig 1t out of the dark corner, jam it brinfu1 of F. A. And m ak e fire with a match! Me-o-my!
 You get ocqudinted Difh Prines Albert i1 thc toppy red 6ng, Sc; o- tidy red in, I0c, bus for fhc doub!e- book action joy, you bay c1ysfGi- gloss pound humidor. And fhen you're sefi You see, h has the sponge n1oisfener fop and keeps ?. 4. Gf the highest top- notch point Of perfection. Prince Albert IS also sold in pound and hGlf.PoUad fm hun.idoTs.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
American League

Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
American
ALL IN A BUNCH

CLEVELAND. July 1.-The locals punched five hits in the first inning of the opener and scored all their runs.
 Inthe second. Collins pitched his best game of this year.
 Sc re R. II. F.. Boston ........-..-.- ....-....2 Cleveland .......... ........3 13 1
 Batteries Wood and Cady. Thom- as; Morton and O'NciH.
 Second R H r.. Boston ---.--.- ...-..-..---- lo 'leNeldHu .--..-I V
 Batteries: Collins and Carrigan. Coumbe. Jones, Harstad. HaEcrman and O'Neili
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
PRlNGE ALBERT fhe national joy smoke
is such good tobacco you feel like
 just eat the smoke!

you or any other man ever did roll and put the fire tol Men, we tell you to wise up. P. A. is cri1np cut and stays put which means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off log. And it's good to remember P. A. is put up in the toppy red bag especially for you
 rollers" Sells for the price of jitney ride, Sc. Now, will the 'pipers" kindly open both ears2 Here's tobacco that has made it possible for three men to smoke pipes where one smoked Deforel
 Any way you hook 1t up, Prince Albert is tobacco Insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees your future as well as your present snlok- ings! And just makes your tongue so jimmy pipe joy us that your smoke appetite grows whOpping big. You men who ''dassn't, we say you go to P. A., naturaEHke1 Because
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Coast Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY AODAY
National 1 aa

National League Chicago at New York Pittsburg at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
Coast Leaque

San Francisco at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

to be photographed No other pipe and ciga- rette tobacco can be like Prince Albert, because no other tobacco can be made like Prince Albert. The patented process fixes that and removes the tongue-bite and throat parchl Let thar digest!
 And that line of COnver- sation IS 24 kt., whether you play P. A. in your old jimmy pipe or roll 1t into a makin'S cigarette.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

Pity the poor Braves. The case o Boston is about the saddest in any
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

Yes, sir, P. A. puts a razor edge on your smolke-appette-d division that's hobby enough
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wnston-s Salem C.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15
PHILLIPS WIN IN EIGHTH

Boston game-rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

Register surprise
 >
Arizona republican., 1915-07-15

Alphonso Pinney made a lot of ragged holes in the water before he finally discovered how to d. q "Gainor" over at Riverside yesterday L afternOOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
STOCK OF SOSNA
STORES IS SOLD
Goes Under Hammer 10 Parkersburg,
Iowa. Dealer-Win Combine
stocks and Hold sale.

Sale o. the New Five and Ten Cent
store stock was made today by Referee
in Bankruptcy <. L. Henry. the pur-
chaser being Z. r. Elmberg OF Parkers-
burg. Iowa Mr. Elmberg was one OF
several bidders VINO were at the store.
1871 Second avenue. al 10 a. n. when
the bids were received.
The new owner. who is the head Of
a chain OF general stores. does not in
tend TO remove the stock to any OF his
establishments, but viii bring all srti-
cles from the Davenport eve and ten
cent store TO the one in this city and
plans a sale OF both stocks here.
II Is not probable that Mr.. Elmberg
will continue 10 operate the store att
err the sale OF stock. but the outlook
for business at that time viii influence
his decision.
NJ II. Sosua. president OF the New
Five and Ten Cent stores company
was out OF the city today. No an
nouncement was made as to his plans
for the future. He will continue to
make Rock Island his home, however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

os~rsfaf q q ssss4zraa; 81 ths place
terzsrig tsosr a. tie aoi- b. ts@
vail OF TEire svsass, He declared
TAT @ was eoelsE - ~ oEes ard a.
tEsrs ssrs 30 uifssssss nat be- coaif
&c - su1fe ufs 90 GlsGstss fle NAT
Ser TIE eaazssssias fa,f Etsu % csc
Sc gNa elsrress1z.
TIE csassissigEsss aeGesrHed asf
tsos . rifs Del tEs eus@issigssrs' car.
sasp~@tlaE sse sassrsarss ase STEER
s.sas. TIE coaEsssaeseFs HoW con-
rass e soard whseE has e1strai % tsF
sassrwa-ss esparf@sst Tels was
created fa4r years aE1. t2f 90 esa
ssessf Ease uaFrtes f-sf q asv ord
eases arrerslsE tsss aallt iisrtF b.
6-srsf CD ts~ scar faszr~. s.siEs Cp@-
-5sst1-sr Marie ~sfire eAsrEr OF Gee
fssarrms1f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
POLICE NEWS

~ kelly vas f7gsE 90 Tuerfv-
f8srss ssr~~s ast TEiFf aseage late
yesterday asfrre9aa pjFsttaE stta an
be- net Co eharEs hats with bin. OF
sr@r b p Eeu az frst fEoGsEt the
rass Insane. baf co looking up the
case discovered tssf Kelly Eat con-
ss1-,f qaartlfT % bsFv GA the Iowa
sac Bs fs~ river Sc ordered Kelly 90
rsersss ire bridge bgt thr latter
rsssFt. 90 beat &c 90 tse railroad
varfs me oeErsr sppreseuerd him
saE Re Vas sivsu a teartaE this nora
iaz oa q charge % Gisofeie-ig e1gfart.
&c paag fks costs and Was released
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
LONGER HOURS AT
The SILVIS SHOPS
Money Appropriated by Rock Island
Receivers Means Resumption OF
Full Activities.

Shops of the Rock Island road are
TO be operated on a more extensive
scale than for several months past
during May The sum of 100000 has
been appropriated by the receivers of
the road for operation Of the shops of
the system during the month All
shops closed viii be reopened. and
those which have been in operation
viii be put on a schedule of longer
hours. superintendent p. ". Mullinix
Of the Silvis shops says he viii prob
ably establish a 9-hour schedule.
r. D. Reed, formerly general store
keeper for the system with headquar-
ters at Silvis, has ben promoted to the
position of general purchasing agent
of the system. He has for some time
been assistant to the vice president in
charge of purchasing. Mr.. Reed is
one of the most popular officials OF the
road. and his advancement is partic-
ularly gratifying to employees at Sill
Wis. He left the local shops in 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
FAUST To BE IN
HOSPITAL WEEKS
Nsiius fsuth fniarrd 60 Csiiisiau
Here Cannog Cst 0uf Tor
Herth acf a Halt

~ Faas.. vso vas .ai4rF4 lH enc
rs.llssar oe wsrerE square Elalas
sfsFrssos. wi.l bs egarasl Co aif bed
a SO. AnfE1aVs tasFlfal Tor Ef LEASH
sst seeks. aeegr1.aE 90 statements
made .r police eolrf fEis u.pruirs.
wbre Nsrt Piper. Ilr1as driver. vas
sr-s. EErt before Police Magistrate
@tss os a eEsrz~ OF tir.assaE far
aas1r er5i.l@ laws OF tE~ c.fF
Faust s4stsiETf a pa1T1 frae-
E4r~ 90 ts~ lFE Ntt1raFF Pail Wr,lf.
rreresestIsE FaGsts fafsrr. Carl
Fa1ss Of Moline. announced tEEf trr
vesfs uos.t H~ la GRE hospital 40
least sis ws~ss.
We wells wished f4 Pr1eFF1 s.fl
ere trial vrE~ ffr fsefs arrr fresh .a
tss ufefs of tEr utfarssrs ~.
4eare- 90 IaeesFE. HGrsf 4 stafford.
ve1 rrpr~sret-s We Piper. asked for
q e7afin.sse~ .aftt tF~ boz vas sH,r
90 appear Magistrate smifE aee-fF4
r4 We seEaet-s wishes aaf eotfaraTl
ere case Too 81. DAYS NJ .s presumed
ssss Is vttl h~ aFsir eaaf.e-el until
Faass ls able F1 b. 90
Piper vss driver 6f enc lsF1s aE.EH
ea.latsf WtrE @9s1FeEe.- aa aEiea
FsEss vas rt.sE #r vFs released
r- sss 1pE r~e1Fe.saee- teE more
aaE