davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26


contact with immoral men and their
morals are affected"
CIVIL SERVICE TEST
G.-Cite the most crowded state
you know.
A.-The state of an American
street car during the rush hours.
G.-Modern styles have resulted in
what great movement?
A.-The Once-over.
G.-What is the Isle of Man?
A male pedestrian entirely sur
rounded by automobiles.
G.-Name two prominent land
scape artists?
A.-Jack Frost and J. Barleycorn.
Q.-Why has the present period in
the United States been referred to as
the period of unrest?
A-Because no one is willing to
take time to rest.-Detroit News.
THAT SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT
Springfield, Ill.,, Jan. 26.-When
the Republicans of the Illinois house
met at $50 O'Clock this morning in a
last desperate effort to come to some
agreement on the speakership before
going into the morning session. at the
real opening of the fourth weeks
baIloting, there was every prospect
that a bipartisan combine, on
wet" and DRY alignment would be
the solution of the deadlock. On all
sides there were expressions of
despair of any other outcome.
1000
We will decide whether Mr.. Wilson
really is an efficient president when
we discover whether or not he can
adjust the safety pin so the baby will
be comfortable.
, The European war raises the ques-
ton as to whether the boy who car
ries the chip on his shoulder or the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

The European war raises the ques-
ton as to whether the boy who car
ries the chip on his shoulder or the
one who knocks it of starts the fight,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

WesteTner-rDon't get excited over
that Varmint. A coyote is afraid Of
anything that's human.
Tenderfoot = Then why isn't it
afraid of me?
WesteFner Maybe it thinks you're
another coyote.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

ride in the cars packed in like sar-
dimes with men who are strangers
and with whom they are almost COM
PEELED to converse by the conditions
that place them there" she said.
'"The girls are often thrown into
contact with immoral men and their
morals are affected"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Should Not Be Jealous

Sometimes we are disposed to feel
a slight jealousy Of our neighboring
towns when we see an item in the
local pap to the effect that the
'chain-gang is busily engaged in
cleaning up the streets and alleys.
Fallon has a first-class bastile, but
for some u~naccountable reason we
don't seem to be able to attract any
of the wandering Willies that other
communities depend upon to do their
city housekeeping. Despite ths
vigilance of our local peace Officers
or perhaps on o OF it, Il jail
remains tenantless. while the ubiqui,
tous Russian thistle and the PERM.
ious pig weed flo%urisheth apace.-
Standard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Lionel Barrymore
Catherine COuntiSS

Tonight at the Grand the All Star
Feature corporation presents a fea-
ture photoplay production with a
notable cast.
"A Modern Magdalen,' an adap-
ton from the stage play of the same
name written by c. Haden Chambers.
the photoplay version being directed
by Will S. Davis, is one Of unusual
entertaining value, gripping in its in.
~tensity and replete with pathos and
heart interest. Its strong dramatic
points are accentuated by the hand
ling of incidents in an unusual man
ner. 1t deals with the eternal con-
trast between poverty and riches, and
contains human appeal, striking n
list forcefulness. The cast is an tx-
ceedingly able one, being headed by
Catherine Countiss, who plays with
feeling and a sure grasp of dramatic
possibilities. Her support is that .of
| Lionel Barrymore as the mill owner,
| William H. Tooker as Joe Mercer
and Charles Graham, who lends his
deft touches of comedy to the char
acter of the father. Double expo
sures and beautiful lighting effects
are replete throughout the picture.
Admission, Is and Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Personal Mention

Mrs. Fritz Luhrs left this morning
on the motor for a few days visit
in Reno.
United States Surveyor General
O'Sullivan came in on the motor this
afternoon for a week end visit.
III. c. Clapp, cashier of the Car
son Valley bank, was among the Car
sonites entraining for Reno last ev-
ening.
Glib Briggs was a departure for
Reno this morning, from which place
he will take train for a visit to the
exposition.
Mrs. ID. A. Small has returned to
her home in this city from a visit
of several months with relatives in
San Francisco.
Deputy Marshal Knight left for
Yerington this morning to represent
Uncle Sam in some criminal matters
progressing there.
Miss Elsie Sameth. instructor in
physical education for IN at the
state university at Reno, is a visitor
in the city today.
United States Marshal Gray left
on last nights train for Overton,
county, to serve papers in 4
Federal court case.
Miss Ethel Gray came over this
morning from Reno, where she is
pursuing her studies, to spend the
last OF the week with her parents. .
Fred Knoblock, who has been suf-
fering the past few days from a Sc
we're attack OF sciatica, was able to
be on the streets for a short time this
morning.
J. w. Mcdonald, paving contractor
OF San Jose. is in the city and will
remain until the bids are opened and
the contract awarded for the paving
OF Carson street.
Mrs. George Cole left on the motor
this morning for Reno to join her
husband, who has been in the river
side city the past two days on some
legal matters connected with his de-
partment.
William Lyon left for San Fran.
cisco last evening to be present al
the bedside OF his little daughter, who
is confined at Lanes hospital, ant
whose condition is not as satisfactory
as it might be.
MIR. and Mrs. John Baker OF Sai
Francisco arrived in Carson this morn
ing and are visiting with Mr.. .nc
Mrs. J. +. Casson. They will remain
for about two weeks. Mr.. Baker i
connected with the engineering depart
ment OF the Southern Pacific in IT,,
exposition city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Christian Science

At the regular meeting OF the
Christian Science society, in Odd Eel
lows hall, Sunday morning at Il
o'clock, the lesson-sermon will be,
Man" he Sunday school meets at
II o'clock. A regular Wednes lay
evening meeting at s o'clock, which
includes testimonies of healing
through Christian Science. The pup
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
May Go to Elko

The board of managers of the Elko
fair, which begins its meet on MCa-
day, have asked all state officers, the
visiting assessors and the Tax and
Railroad commissions to come to
Elko and be their guests during th3
life OF the big rodeo \ number OF
the officers nave signiied their inten-
ton OF going and some OF them will
hprobably depart tomorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
For Wife Abandonment

Extradition papers were issued by
Governor Boyle today for the return
OF Bartolomio Zonino to San Fran
cisco. Zonino is charged with neg
lect and abandonment of his wife.
Officer Edward J. Mckevett, OF the
San Francisco police force, will leave
here Monday for Eureka, New, where
Zonino is under arrest, and take him
back to stand trial.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Lost His Grip

{. L. Mills OF Fallon, who was yes
terday passing through Carson on
his way to California, lost a suitcase
from his machine between the depot
and King street, and when he return
ed to look for it somebody had pick
ed it up. Mr.. Mills left word at the
sherif's office for the return OF tit
lost piece Of baggage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
-FT
St. Peters Episcopal Church

Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Sunday
school, GAS a. m. Holy communion
II a. m. Sermon: Growth and Graft
tude." a cordial invitation is eN,
vices in this church.
LLOYD B. THOMAS, Rector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04

Pocket side line, new live PROPOSE
ton. All merchants in towns CT
100000 and under want it. Pays S.
commission On each sale. No COL
lecting, no risk to merchant. We take
back unsold goods. Easiest. biggest
paying side line ever offered. CAV
field Mfg Co., POS Sigel ST., Chicago
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
LABOR DAY

Monday being Labor Day and as
the banks, state offices and most 81
the business houses will be closed,
the Appeal will follow their example;
therefore no paper will be issued.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Maish's

Fresh fruits of all kinds received
daily by express. Prices right. s4-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
BORN

At Napa, Cal, Sept. 3, 1915, to the
wife of M. V. Follett, a son. Mother
and child doing we'll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Bakers

The freshest and best made candies
in the city, at Bakers, the candy man.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Bakers

One taste OF Bakers ice cream calls
for a big dish, all havors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Maish's

We are headquarters for the purest
and best ice cream made-Try some.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Bakers

For pure ice cream and fountain
drinks, fresh candies Of all kinds,
made daily.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
For Rent

Six-room house with modern con-
veniences. Newly furnished. Second
and Nevada streets. a13-1wk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Maish's

For a good tir 9, good people and
first class goods call at the Sacsa-
mento saloon. j2O-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-04
Paxton's

For cool fresh beer this not wealth
er, and lunches cooked to order. al0-tf
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
RUSS ENGINEER
 SIZING Us UP


 Anton Kursish a Russian civil en- gineer, commissioned by the Imperial Russian reclamation service to look into American projects. arrived in Phoenix yesterday, bent upon study ing the greatest project of them all. He spent most of the day at the local offices of the reclamation ser vice and the water users association. going over maps and files.
 MT. Kursish is investigating irri- gation works. hydro-eie installa- tions and other hydro technical con- structions in the United States. His Iabors carry him to all the govern ment and many private projects. where he is conducting researches in to methods of both irrigation and electrical power production. On the broad steppes of his native land will be applied the ideas he is collecting during his tour of America. It is understood that the Imperial Rus sian reclamation service, organized on lines very much like those of the U. $. R. S. will undertake the inn mense task of retaining central and southern Russia and parts of the ir- rigible sections of southern Siberia. investigations are being made in other countries where reclamation has been, brought to a high plane, in spite of the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
,uilder". Mrs. Maria Rynear.

Builder. Mrs. Maria Rynear.
 Song--Blest Be tsse Tie That Binds, 70 Chapter.
 The numbers were all good and were So well received that individual mem ton would be impossible.
 Then followed cards and dancing for those who cared to indulge. and others in conversation. The winners at the card tables were: Gentlemen's prize a silver soap box. MT. Frank Poole: ladies prize. a silver fork. Mrs. Fred Corneli- us; booby prize, toy cat. Mrs. Storey
 Delightful refreshments were served, then came the cutting of the borthday cake, and the knowledge that it con- tained a ring. a thimble and a coin added much to the merrinnent.
 Mrs. Porter was the lucky winner the ring. MT. Sabean the money and Mir. Bailey was unlucky and found the thimble. The company dispersed at q late hour with many a wish for the flu ture success of the order, and that many happy birthdays may be enjoyed by the chapter.
 The efficient committee in charge consisted of the followin; Program, Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Storey. Mrs State man, and Judge Snyder: refreshments. Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Poole.
 Building still continues both in the business and residence portions of town. The school building is rapidly
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
FOOTBALL SEASON IN
 EAST IS CLOSING BUT .
 FOR ARMY Y-HlVY GAME
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

7 NEW YORK, Nov 24.-The football season, except for the Army-Nayv game here Saturday, closes in the east tomorrow. The Cornen- -Penusyl- vania game>at Philadelphia is at tracing most attention Other games are merely local in interest. although the Pennsylvania State and Pittsburg game at Pittsburg may have some in- fiuence1 toward deciding the eastern leadership.
 The Syracuse Montana game at Missoula, Montana. is attracting con siderable interest.
 The more important games on to- morrow's card are:
 Cornell vs. Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia.
 Carlisle Indians vs. Brown at Provi- dence
 Pennsylvania State vs. Pittsburg at Pittsburg VilIanova vs. Fordham at New York.
 Wesleyan vs. Columbia at New York.
 Lehigh vs. Washington and Jeffer- son at Washington. Pa.
 Rutgers vs. New York at New York
 Lafayette vs. Dickinson at Easton
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
Hayden Happenings

Hutton Hall in Winkelman was the scene of a merry gathering on Tuesday evening, November 16. when the Win kelrlan Chapter No. 19 o. E. s. met to celebrate their first anniversary.
 A goodly number were in attendance, the chapter having invited many guests to unite with them in celebrat- ing the joyous event. The hall had been made attractive with decorations. prominent among them being various emDlems of the order: and the prevail ing spirit of hospitality and good cheer was noticeable Graced by one lone candle a beautiful birthday cakeN on a draped stand. occupied the center of the room. While grouped around this the card tables were arranged in a circle.
 A short program opened the evening and consisted of the following num- bers:
 Address of welcome-Mrs. Pauline Hutton. w. M.
 Song-America, Chapter
 Address-"The History of Our Chap ter, Judge Snyder
 Cong-(a) The Slave Girl. (b) The Chinege Pagan. Mrs. Hartman. Miss Cole. accompanist.
 Reading" Wreck Of the Hes perus" Mrs Katherine Porter.
 Reading-'As the Moon Rose, Mrs. c. NJ. Sabean.
 Reading g-'The Legend of the organ
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
Coast Squad Practices on Varsity Field for Game at Tucson; 60 Yard Drop for Goal: Arizona Is Con- fident
OFFICIAL LINEUP FOR WHITTIER AND ARIZONA

lspecial to The RepubIlcanl

. TUCSON, Nov. 24.-Many out of town football fans will swell the crowd that will witness the Whittier-Arizona game here tomorrow-the only inter collegiate meeting of the present year in Arizona. Whittier arrived today and gor in some stiff practice, showing up as a classy team.
 Whittier will weigh 172 to Arizona's average of 164. according to the latest figures. A Whittier back drop kicked a goal from the 60 yard line in practice today.
 Bull Finch and Rogue, backfield men are expected to carry the majority of Whittier's offense tomorrow. The Arizona squad is in good condition. and expects to neutralize the superior weight of the visitors by their superior speed.
 Coach McKale expects to win, but admits that it will be a close. hard fought game, Great enthusiasm is be- ing displayed not only by the students, but by the townspeople.
 The officials for the game:
 Referee, Schladerman. Tucson.
 Umpire. Van Surdam, Fl Paso.
 Field judge, Harbour. Tucson.
 Head linesman, Robinsin. Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
WOULD RAISE QUALITY
 NORTHWESTS FOOTBALL
Washington U. Votes to Bar Freshmen
 From Varsity Squad
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

TRepublican R. p. Leased Wlre]
 SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-A rule barring Freshmen from playing on varsity teams in all intercollegiate athletics was adopted last night at a closed meeting of the board of control of the Associated Students of the University of Washington, which controls ath- letic affairs at the university. The action of the board became known to- night
 In adopting the rule the Washington management expressed the hope that other institutions belonging to the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Con- ference would take similar action so that athletic relatisn may be main tained as in the past. Washington will submit the rule to the conference meeting December 2. If the confer encc rejects the rule Washington will sever athletic relations with the other colleges in the conference.
 Russell Callcw,~ president of the it was Washington's intention to raise the standard of football played in the northwest. The University of California bars freshmen from inter- collegiate contests and in the games with the Southern university this year Washington adhered to the call rule although freshmen were used by Washington in it's games with other schools.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL LINE ACQUIRES
 HUSKY GUARD AT llTH HOUR
Al92a At l41sgu-L Jewett Joins: Coyotes Are Ready for Indians Today; Redskins Odds on Favor ties in Betting on Big Annual Game

The answer to all the questions that have been fired at Francis Geary, coach of the Coyotes, is Jewett.
 For today's game with the Indians, the Phoenix high will play the strongest line that has donned uni form this season-starting such men as Jewett, new figure on the grid, and Caldwell, whose holes in the Glendale line were big enough for the well known woman to carry the equally famous step ladder through.
 Jewett is the large and enthusiastic yell leader who has made himself so prominent at Coyote games this sea son. All during the early part of the season he was prevented by illness from entering the game. He has. however, indulged in the gentler pas time of playing basketball. Now, he has been bent into shape to play a guard.
 The Coyotes go into today's game with some radically changed posi- tions. Captain Tom Marian has been drafted for the backfield, in place of Walters, and Bell, new end, has taken his place. Oklahoma Brandon will probably start at fullback.
 The teams are so evenly matched that nobody will risk a prediction. It is hard to compare them. because neither have played any teams in common, except the Tempe Normal. Normal fluked a victory over the high school and the Indians fluked one over the Normals. So, it re- mains for the breaks of the game, apparently to decide the winner. There is a deal of betting on the game, and the prevailing odds are from to l to 10 to ', with the In dians the favorites. While a lot of Indian money has shown up at tempt ing odds, this does not entirely ex- plain the amount of high school coin that is found to cover. Except that the Coyotes have really enjoyed a very successful season, the situation is a good deal like that which pre- vailed at New Haven just before the memorable Yale-Princeton game.
 A punting game by the high school will lose out, on account of Buffers we'll known propensities for sprinting. Butler may also be figured to break up forward passes. The high schools best hold may be the good old plung- ing, with Marian, Teal and Brandon carrying the ball.
 Nothing whatever is known of the Indian offense, which has been care fully hidden by Coach Venne. Indeed, until The Republicans exclusive roll of the Brave players appeared yes terday, no one knew even the names of the redskin athletes who would compete in the final and biggest game of the season. -s
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
COURT F0RBIOS GRID
 GAME BY PRISONERS
Harvard Alumni Peeved Because Ads said Former Crimson Star
 Would Play
tRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIre1


 SEATTLE. Nov. 24-Presiding Judge Everett Smith. of the King county su- perior court, after conferring with his eight associate superior judges. issued an order today forbidding football game advertised for tomorrow morn ing between two teams of prisoners from the county jail. The game for which admission was to be charged, was widely advertised
 One published announcement said that a former unnamed Harvard star would play on one of the teams, to the great indignation Of Harvard Alumni who protested against such a state ment. which they branded as false.
 Sheriff Robert T. Hodge. who had arranged the game between the pris- oners teams at first said that it would be played despite the courts prohibit tion, but later tonight. after con- sulting has attorney, announced that the courts order would me obeyed Tn forbidding the game. the court ruled that it was illegal to remove prisoners from their jail except under orders of the court.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
PARADE OF COYOTES
 IN CELEBRATION OF
 TURKEY DAY CONTEST
Limited in Numbers by Cold, but Full of Enthusiasm, Football Boosters
 March Through the Streets

The chill that kept many en- thusiasts out Of the high school football parade last evening will make it good football weather to- day. Still the Coyotes iollified over the game, made much noise, and let number of folks into the secret of today's big athletic out burst.
 Headed by the band, the shirt tail and pajama squad marched through the streets, and intro duced the Indians goat to the populace.
 Two Red Cross nurses of the male persuasion toteG a stretcher on which lay the body of an Indian player. At regular inter vals. the attendants gave the leffigy artificial respiration. in an attempt to revive it.
 At prominent street corners. the Coyotes halted and made loud re- marks in unison regarding the. High School being loaded down with good qualities.
 Fully two thousand are ex- pected to witness today's game, which will be the last and best of the local season.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
MATTER OF JURISDICTION
 WILL 60 ID JURY

Just what part <he boundary line between Maricopa and Yuma coun- ties will play in the case of Lantero
 Moline, whc is being tried for the
 murder of Felix Madril was not de-
 termined yesterday. Judge Stanford ruled yesterday that all the evidence
 relative to this much discussed ques- ton be put in, so it will be a matter of conjecture as 10 whether the mon
 umented county line or the United States map governs, until the jury receives it's instruction. George Purdy
 BuIlard. attorney for the defendant, is endcavoring to prove that the occurred is oct of Maricopa juris- diction.
 The jurors. witnesses and principals
 iii the case were excused at five o'clock yesterday until 9:sO o'clock. to- morrow morning.
 The case is trying in the extreme
 The need of an interpreter has leng- thened the time doublv and it is be- |lieved that the case will not end u1.til late Friday afternoon.
 MT. Ru1Iard called more than a dozen witnesses to the stand to tes- tify to Moiino's reputation for peace and quietness. He was generally con- ceded to have a good character When Pasquel Magucl was asked by County Attorney Candy if Moline
 was not pretty wild when drunk. a litter ran round the courtroom when Maguel responded with a careless shrug of the shoulders. Like all of us" He recalled several incidents which took place in former years when Molino was intoxicated and had trouble, but altogether his reputation did not suffer at the hands of the witnesses.
 Molino then took the stand in his own behalf. His story was that Man
 dril had "snapped" the gun at him twice and it-didn't go off. Then he laid down .he gun and when Moline took the rifle to unload it, it went off.