davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11

The steamship Caria was owned by
the Cunard Steamship company. Latest
available records show that she sailed
from Liverpool Oct. for Naples The
vessel was s,039 tons gross. She was
BIS feet long. 43 feet beam and % feet
deep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11

tContinued on Page Twol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-11

Continued on Page Twoy
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
TUCSON.PKOEN|X RACE
 ROUTE ALMOST GONE

TUCSON, Oct. 30.-The route of the Tucson Phoenix motorcycle race to the Arizona fair on November 15, is in the worst shape possible, and still come under the general classification of "a road" The only place where any time will be made is on the 14 mile stretch out of Tucson, and on the Tempe-Phoe nix stretch. Work on the highway is uncompIeted, and for 25 miles racers will have to go out around places where workmen are putting in culverts. Tue son motorcycle riders are strong for the race. but will pay the majority of their for a while to the Novem- Der race on the local speedway Harry Crandall, a Phoenix rider inspected the speedway today and decided he would win tEe race. The course is less fast and much more perilous than on March 21, when the first motorcycle race was pulled off here.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
FAIR GROUNDS TO BE
 GREATLY IMPROVED

Never has the physical condition of the fair grounds been better than it is now. In place of all the dust and straw that was so unsghtly at former fairs, there will be plenty of green grass. Especially is this true of the spaces between the ex- hibition buildings
 Grass has been planted in the lawns between the walks and the roadway as previously. but in addi- tion to this all the space where for merly there was straw and dust adding to the heat of the day all ways, grass has been planted and has come up in profusion, thick as T carpet.
 This improves the looks of the fair grounds, and will add to the com fort of the visitors. Grass has been planted from the main gate clear to the north end of the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
BICYCLE RACE FROM HERE
 ID TEMPE THIS P. M.

This afternoon at o'clock a very interesting and otly-contested bicycle race is scheduled to start from The Re publican office. The race will be run around the Tempe circle, and there are a large number of young sportsmen who have signified their intention of entering. A number of valuable prizes have been donated by local dealers to the winners of the event, a full list of which follows: First prize, $10 in cash. donated by Phoenix Cycle club; sec ond prize, spring saddle, donated by Stewards Cyclery; third prize, gas lamp. donated by Capital City Cycle Co.,; fourth prize, set of built-in spokes, donated by the Van Haren Cycle Co.,: fifth prize, roller chain. donated by J. D. Weatherford; sixth prize, pair of rubber pedals, donated by Arizona Mo tor Supply Co.,; seventh prize bike pump, donated by the Orput Cycle Co.,; eighth prize. bike bell, donated by Phoenix Cycle Co. A prize of S1 in cash will be awarded to the rider who makes the fastest time on the race course.
 The contestants will depart at inter- vals of one minute apart. This is said to he the longest bike race ever pulled off in the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
MORE HORSES THAN EVER NOW HERE FOR
 THE BIC FAIR RACES

The speed events of the coming fair promise to exceed in brilliancy those of any former Arizona fair. Not only is this true in the harness events. for already there have been entered some of the most brilliant performers of the year, but it is more than true of the running events Already the accommodations for run ming horses at the state fair are oVercrowded and seventy-five more animals are coming from Los Angeles on the way to the great winter meet ing at Juarez.
 There are numbers of faster horses in the stables at the fair ground now than have ever been there before. The horsemen are attracted by t2e liberal arrangemnts and inducements of the fair commission, and are go- ing to take advantge of them a1.d stop over here fair week
 The running race program will be increased in pep" by the addition of several more events. They will be announced later.
 Purses will be put up doubtless, for these events that will be just as generous as those for the other and already stated events of that program.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
GAR HAS BEEN ENTERED
 FOR 150 MILLER

A syndicate of Fresno. Calif.. au- tomobile enthusiasts have entered the fast Overland car that made so great showing in the Panama Pacific race for the Vanderbilt and the Grand Prix cups this year. in the 15O-mile grind at the Arizona State Fair, which will be held on Satur- day of fair week Driver Water man of Fresno will be at the wheel but the name of the mechanician is not yet known. The entrance fee accompanied the request for listing received by c. r. Bullard. superin- tendent of automobile events, yes terday.
 Indications are that there will be nearly twenty cars entered for this big $5,0O0 race. Inquiries are now coming in from all over the country and there are already half a dozen entries, not counting the bunch that Wagner will bring from the Sheeps- head Bay races for the Astor cup. The race will lead all others in in terest in the entire country during that week
 One of the latest and most pleas ing developments to come out of the race is the entry of a Chevrolet to be pilOted by Louis Nikrent. The battery of world-renowncd drivers who will be in attendance during the week will make the Phoenix oval look like a scene from the Grand PriX.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
NEW STUDEBAKER
 HIGH RECORD MARK

The Studebaker corporation succeed ed recently in establishing a new high mark for the production of motor cars in single day. September had proved to be the banner month in the com pany's history, from three records hav- ing been broken. These records were for one days production, for the out put of six consecutive days. and for the total of cars manufactured in a month. Present indications. by comparison with tho daily produition that had been maintained. indicate now that Oc- tober is to be made the record month.
 On this day the Studebaker factories produced 347 cars, and without requir- ing any extraordinary effort, so that officials of the corporation feel confi- dent of a continuance of the pace in that has been set.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
IN LAST TEN MINUTES IF PLAY
 COYOTES TAKE BRACE AND PUT
 P|GSK|N OVER THE GOAL TWICE
Bucks Are Order of the Day and Straight Foot ball Wins for Phoenix Youngsters Last Game on |. of A. Grounds
By LYLE ABBOTT

TUSCON. oct. 30. - Thirteen to nothing hardly spelled the supremacy of the Coyotes over the Tucson Bad gers in their third clash on the local rridiron today. Even though Tucson
 StUh5oInly contested every foot of tEc ground. and it was not until the last ten minutes of play that the wis iJors ScortGl the pikskin oscillated in Tucson territory, practically the en- tire fifty minutes of the play By a neatly recovered tumble on Tucson's i've yard line Teal. left half. evaded thr Tucson secondary line of defense md sprinted around right end for the first touchdown. Marian placed the ball squarely between the goal posts. Tn, son kicked off and a few minutes ls-er the ball was buclsed over the line by Norton. Phoenix funback. score was exactly the same as that ~f 1913. when the Coyotes beat the Badgers on this field in the same period of play
 Phoenix gained ground continuously by manful line bucks and short end runs. The fast Tucson backfield was absolutely smothered on open plays snd the Coyotes solitary try at a forward pass was intercepted. Tucson made few gains through the splendid Phoenix line. except in the third quarter. when left half back Slonaker worked flying buck three times in TOW for big gains.
 Tn the total of ground gains. Phoe- nix led by a big margin, but seemed unable to hold the ball when near a score Fumbles and a penalty of fif- teen yards for hiking" twice. spoiled the visitors chances to score in the early stages of the game.
 Until the fourth quarter, Phoenix seemed unable to tear up the Tucson defense Then with but ten minutes to play. the Phoenicians got their dan der up and crumpled the local line all most at will. The Tucson boys were slightly outweighed. and showed a costly lack of condition. and many times time was called out in order to render first aid and cold water to she local players Undoubtedly the Coyotes won on superior team play and the fact that every man on the visiting team was trained to the pink of physical perfection. Chilli Francis, Tucson center. was taken out in the third quarter with a cloven chin; later in the game he showed he also possessed a clOven hOof
 Luke. the Phoenix quarter, pulled off the only spectacular play of the game on a quarterback run he car ried the hall 40 yards through a broken field. only to have well
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
TURKS MASSACRE MORE
 ARMEN|ANS AT THE '

Another massacre in Holy Ishlam. Grand Vizier Bey White and his noble army of bloody kurds wiped Willard Craig's l. B. Armenians off the map, Friday evening at the Y in the Volley ball tournament. Buckley O'Neil came upon the scene late as usual and heaped trouble on the disastrous de
 feat. Willard Craig starred for the Bulls but had poor support. The win
 ming Turks are White. capt, Redewill, Laveen, Wiley. This team is in second place and play the Kaiser's next Tues day evening at the Y. M. c. A. at 5 30. All volley ballists and their wives and friends are cordially invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Little Quarterback is the Whole Team in Himself and Shatters Normal's Defense, Time After Time Making Big Gains
By ROBT. p. HOLIDAY

Shattering dope, tradition and fond
 hopes, the Indians poor, lowly benight-
 ed redskins put on their war paint yes
 terday and completely and thoroughly
 scalped the Tempe Normal-19 to z
 just like that.
 It took two teams of Indians to do it.
 or rather ten reddies and Butler. Little
 Butler the idol of the whole school was
 there all the time. The whole story of
 the game is Butler. Butler made long runs, Butler made good passes, Butler received passes, Butler did some great bunting, Butler did the best defensive work seen on field in the valley, in fact Butler was so thoroughly in the game and all the time that it was through his individual efforts that the Indians won.
 Of course the normal had Moeur, but poor old Kelly, battered and bruised by his light opponents couldn't do all the playing. He was there when his line held but when the light Indian for wards took to smashing into and through their heavy adversaries. he couldn't do much, and not even that all the time.
 The game was replete with thrills and arguments. In fact it took as long for the officials to fight it out verbally as it did for the two teams to clash physically It was undoubtedly the best game ever staged in the valley. The large crowd was way up in the air all the time. Never for a minute did ac- tion lack, and then of course there was Butler.
 The Indians though outweighed 20 to 25 pounds to the man, out-played the Normal, Outgamed them, and Butler of course, outgeneraled them. He was crafty, he was quick to pick out weak spots in the normal's line and in fact so punishing was the attack he direc- ted, that in the last quarter, the Normal just about gave up the ghost and at one time confined their offensive tao tics to four forward passes one after the other, none of them succeeding.
 The game by quarters:
 The Indians kicked Normal failing to carry back to any extent. After few dilatory plunges into the featherweight Indian line, they kicked. Here ap- reared the first bone of the game. A Normal end turned in his mad haste and caught or rather attempted to catch the punt. He failed. An Indian recovered the ball. They fumbled. Normal recovered, and worked a pass for 25 yards At this point the red line was weak and the normal backs ploughed through at will. Mouer made an end run to within five yards of goal. Three bucks and she was over. The kick was made Normal seven points in the lead. Action and Butler started in here. On the first occasi that he got his hands on the ball he made 45 yards around end. He then repeated and went around end on a fake pass formation. The same play netted some more ground. Normal began at this juncture to wake up to the fact that was doing. and Coach Shaeffer is seen scratching his head in perplexity. Normals pet trick play If hiding the end and then passing to lim was then brought out and dusted l DIT by the Indians. It worked. Oh yes | t worked it took or rather dusky red ] skin playing end took the ball to the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
BOYS AND GIRLS FROM MESA BEAT
 PHOENIX TEAMS
By Lester Bonar

Swamped in both departments. The tale is told. Words are ineffective to tell the story of the games yesterday between the basketball teams made up of the boys and girls from the high schools of Phoenix and Mesa. The girls, outclassed. but not Outgamed were showed under 20 to 2. The boys were slightly luckier than their fair class mates, and managed to hold Mesa down to 30, while in the interim they ran up g.
 The games were fast. Far faster in fact than had been predicted. It had been figured out by followers of the game that SlOWness would be the main piece de resistance throughout. For tunately a disappointment was served up. The stars for the Phoenix outfit were Young, JeWit and Williams. Messrs Ray. Hege and Eddy were the luminaries for Mesa. Among the girls it is doubtful who had shown brightly. the preference being given to the Misses Front, White and Davidson of Phoenix and to Grace Bond and Laura ShumWay for the southside.
 The line up for the boys game
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
RUDOLPH SELLS BIG
 LOT OF FORDS LATELY

Business as usual. That happens to be the slogan of the Rudolph forces who sell Ford cars. Sixty-four new Cars were put into circulation during The month of october. That represents the number of cars sold right here in Phoenix, for contrary to a wide spread o2injcu. MT. Rudolph has the agency only for the Phoenix district
 That is only half of the story. The lUcky ones who managed to get these cars had a hard time doing it. There is such a demand for them that it is next Co impossible to fulfill it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
NOT SCIENTIFIC

Scientific parent con a strolD-You see out there in the street, my son, simple illustration of a principle in mechanics. The man with that cart pushes it in front of him. Can you guess the reason why? Prob ably not. I will ask him. Note his answer, my son.
 To the coster-My good man. why do you push that cart instead of pulling it?
 Coster-'Cause I ain't hoss, you old thickhead.-Titbits.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

earned touchdown called on by a penalty
 The game will be the last in which Tucson high will play on the Uni versity field. owing to the evil Ian guage of the Tucson rooters and rough stuff pulled off by a few town supporters, whose enthusiasm for their own team Outweighed their gen telmanly tendencies eff any) however, for a return game, which Coach Geary says must be played in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

m I'm
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl CAMBRIDGE, oct. 3O.-With stub l born defense and sturdy offensive Harvard defeated Pennsylvania State college. 13 to 0. NEW HAVEN, oct. 3O.-Unbeaten Colgate had no difficulty in defeat ing Yale 15 to o. The Yale attack was weak and spasmodic. PRINCETON, Oct. 3O.-Princeton defeated Williams 2 to o. The game was featureless. Williams repeated ly fumbled. The play was Hstless.
 DENVER, Oct. 30.-Denver Univer- sity was practically eliminated as d Rocky Mountain conference cham pion contender as result of her de- feat, 21 to O. by Colorado college.
 COLUMBIA, Oct. 30. - Missouri failed to pierce the defense of the Kansas Aggies. Score. 0 to 0. Twice Missouri neared the goal. They were twice held for downs.
 CLAREMONT. Oct. SO-Pomona college F; Throop Institute 0.
 WICHITA. oct. 3O-Ottawa Uni versity O.; Fairmount college O.
 WAXAHACHIE. Oct. 30. - Daniel Baker college IA; Trinity University '
 AUSTIN, Oct. 3O-University of Texas 45; Southwestern University O.
  Ellsworth, Iowa Falls o.
 TOPEKA. Oct. 3O.-Washburn col lege z; Kansas Normal '.
 PEORIA. Oct. 3O-Bradley Poly '; i Illinois State Normal 0.
 BERKELEY, Oct 3O.-University of California football team defeated St. Mary's 10 to o. FORT COLLINS. Oct. 3O.-The Col orado Aggies' string of victories are unbroken. They defeated the Colo 1 rado School of Mines, last years conference champions, 35 to o.
 Dartmouth 26; Amherst 0.
 IIlittlOn W lllldIlS U
 Oregon Aggies 20: Michigan 0.
 Army 13: Villanova Is.
 Yale 0; Colgate 15.
 Harvard 13; Pennsylvania State 0. |
 Notre Dame 6; South Dakota O.
 University Washington 27; Whit l man 0. Lafayette IT; Pennsylvania O.
 Occidental 13; Whittier G.
 TTDiy fa n North Carolina Agricultural Me chanicaI 14: Navy F.
 Indiana '; Washington Lee '.
 Syracuse IA Michigan :.
 Chicago IA; Wisconsin 13.
 Nebraska 21: Ames 0.
 Wesleyan 42: Worcester Tech. 6.
 Franklin Marshall 54; Susque- hama
 Case 19; Mount Union 0.
 Miami 19: Ohio Wesleyan '.
 Yale Freshmen 27; Phillips An dover 90
 Carlisle Indians O. West Virginia Wesleyan fl.
 Pittsburg 42; Allegheny '.
 Tufts college 14; Massachusetts college 14.
 John Hopkins 12; Swarthmore 21. Marquette 26; Lawrence 9.
 Delaware o; Catholic University 40. Exeter 30; Princeon Freshmen 0. Maine 31: Colby 6. New Hampshire college IA; Norwich 13.
 Holy Cross 9: Boston college 0. Kentucky state 27: University of Cincinnati 6.
 Hamilton 19; St. Lawrence 0. Washington and Jefferson fl: 47.
 Texas A. & M. 21: Haskell h. 1ians '.
 Drake 27: Washington 15.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

A six-day cycle race has been ar ranged for Chicago, from November 19 to 25. Some of the leading riders are already paired up.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

The Kentucky horses are already arriving at the Juarez, Havana and New Orleans tracks for the winter racing.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Frank L. Kramer. the cycling champion. will be given a testi- monial dinner at Newark by admir- ing fellow-citizens of East Orange.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Officials for boys-Davis, umpire Johnson, referee: For girls-Miss Smith, umpire; Johnson, referee Selle, scorer
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 3O.-With stub born defense and sturdy offensive Harvard defeated Pennsylvania State college. 13 to 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

washington. u. c., May tt.-As the
price Of peace. italy Is reported TO be
expecting from Austria-Hungary the
surrender Of the dual monarchy's en-
tire %senconst. These expectations are
said To moun 20 demands as regard
ing Trent. Triest. lstria and Fiume.
in connection with showing the true
significance Of such demands, how
great Is the payment demanded by
Italy for her continued neutrality, the
National Geographical society, follow
ing It's description OF Triest. issued
today a statement dealing with Fiume,
tho sole seaport OF the kingdom OF
Hungary. The statement reads;
"Austria-Hungnry carries on its
business with the outside world
through lbs great ports. TFiest and
Flame. The future Of Is over-aens
commerce Is largely bound up with
the development ~ these cities; for
Triets and Fiume are the New YORK
and Boston AZ Austria Hungary, or,
better. they are the dual monarchy's
Hamburg ana Bremen. Fiume is the
only outlet Of the Hungarian king
dem to free water. and the Hungar-
fans have spent millions Of dollars In
thoir endeaVor to make II "A model
port. The gred; Austrian port and the
Hungarian port are keen rivals. ana,
during the last few years. Fiume has
grown somewhat az the cost OF rs
northern neighbor.
owing TO the doep interest which
the HunRarians take In their coast
city, the business Of Fiume has Grown
70 pidly- There are several harbors;
one for coasting vessels. N Y1r TIM
Der. aud n general hsrbo. begun In
1s72. and capable OF accommodating
about zoo large vessels. II Is pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
kaly's Modest Demands as
the Price of Neutrality

tected by a breakwater more than
half a mile IN length. and Is thanked
by a great. modern quay more than
two miles long. The whRryes and
elevators are equipped In the most
up-to-datc fashion for the handling Of
"a huge inflow and outflow Of trade.
The Waterfront, as the rest 81 the
city, Is lighted by electricity.
In 1910, Fiume was entered by
1850 vessels OF 3.9ai, 3Sl tons. In
approximate figures, its business total
cd s55.0O0,0 900, divided into an ex-
port business ~ $4,000. 900 and an
import trade Of $50. 0O0, 00O. Its
trade Is thus about one-haif that Of
the port Of san Francisco. It's ex-
ports consist chiefly ~ the %agricul-
tuTHl products OF Hungary, grain Hour.
sugar, timber, horses. and some man
ufactured wares. The principal i'm
ports are coal. wine. rice. various
minerals. fruit. iute, chemicals. oils
aud tobacco. There are several in
dustriai establishments IN the city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

n nR r. c. WADE. JR.. a weh-
IV known yoang lawyer. who Is
49, legal adviser 70 Governor
Mcdonald. suggested while In Aibu-
querqae yesterday that Il il time fos
Democrats IN New Mexico 60 get
busy. ar. wede and others propose
lhe organisation Of young mems
Democratic clubs throughout thu
ffate with a view Of getting the youns
Democratic blood 81 thls state ectne-
y into the party harness
Ar. Wade Is right asih times. II
IL hlEh time Tor the ucmo ratle party
TO get busy. and nothing 90 be done
which viii ~ assist the party in rs
efforts ~ the active co operation Of
yoang men The party needs some
new and vigorous and up-to-date po-
iitical blood. Al the same time Il
needs h advice ana counsel OF the
older heads Of the party. In fact the
Democratic party in New Mexico
right now pea TO need the help
d every man. young or old. who has
q tendency IN the Democratic dircc-
iion.
u n being aaid that the state or
ganization In afflicted with q number
Of h~arnacles. That H. unquestlonably
But there are barnao,es upon
every political party and. We ltlleye..
barnaelea are not 10 serious In af-
Fiction as running sores. These lat
ter 20 drain the vitality Of a political
organization that Il aoon enters the
invalid class. n u does not encounter
an intsrmeni. We can worry along
with the barnaciea. Sometimes they
sven help a little By Irritating the
other fellow. Bot the running sores
are fatal.
We believe Mr. wade and a mum
her Of others Of the OUNCE Demo-
Gratis Of the state have some very
practical ideas about organization
ard hard work-perslstent work
real work. II would no be a bad
Idea " the Democrats party could
give those young men a chance 10 put
some OF their ideas into practice dur
ing ms next few months. Unless
something In the way Of new ideas
s. Injected into the par,y's manage
msnt right soon there win be no
funher need 20 worry about its fu-
turs.