davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
WILLARD QUITS TRAINING
Has Row With Manager and Refuses
to Continue Work

I'll Paso, Texas, Feb. 24.-Jess vii.
lard, heavy weight fighter, had tiff
with his manager in, hotel lobby here
yesterday, and thereafter announced he
would do no more training until Jack
johnson should appear at Juarez for
the fight scheduled for March 6. and
now indefinitely postponed because of
johnson S non.arrival. Willard said he
feared he might become stale.
As to johnson s whereabouts il was
intimated that he might have sailed
from Havana Monday for the west
coast of Mexico, perhaps for Man.
zanilio, which town General Villa ex.
poets to capture soon. This would give
him access.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
Horses Kick May Prove Fatal

Providence, Feb 24.-Martin Shaur
back, while leading horse from the
wagon to the stable last evening, was
kicked in the stomach and may die.
One of the bones of Shauback s left leg
was also fractured. He was renderel
unconscious from the blows. The ami
NAL became frightened when the lines
fell at his hind feet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
AT THE CASINO
Matty and McGraw Reach New york

New York, Feb. 24.-Christy Math-
ewson and McGraw reached here yester-
day to prepare for the trip to Marlin,
Tex, to join the rest of the Giants and
start training. The Giants will mar
shall Thursday afternoon at 2 clock
at the Grand Central and glide away
to the Lone Star State. About two car
loads of baseball players will make the
journey.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
Hassler A. c. Organizes Team

The Hassler 4. C., Formerly the Arm
elffe's 5, organized for the coming base
ball season. The team will be equipped
with uniforms by DR.. Hassler. The
following will report for the team:
Lynch, Andrews. Gerdes, Clark. Ne
Curiy, Shafer, Rhinehart, Harle.
Gougler. Marks, Challenger. Murphy,
Garverich. I. Kline. B. Kline, Bender,
Sheaffer. Cooper, Gardner.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
Highspire Elects officers

Members of the Highspire Athletic
Association at Highspire last night
elected the following officers: Lyman
Bingaman, president; Ivan Meffert,
treasurer; Elmer Waltmyer, manager,
and Arthur Poorman, secretary. Walt
myer succeeds John Frazer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
Champion Braves All Signed

Boston, Feb. 24.-James E. Gaffey,
president of the worlds champion Bos-
ton club, of the National League, said
that with the receipt yesterday of the
signed contract of Catcher Bert Whal-
ing the club has the signature of every
member.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
Hangs bv coat-tail at Tenth Story

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Ten stories above
the street, Carl Olson, 62year-old
asbestos worker, dangled yesterday by
his coat-tail until help came. He fell
while working at the City Hall, but his
coat caught and held him.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
To Shoot at Middletoxn

Members of the Highspire Rod and
Gun Club will mold a return clay tar
get shoot with the Middletown Gun
Club on the Middletown grounds Satur-
dav afternoon at clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
DR.KLUGH, Specialist
Physician and surEees

Om~es; zoo Walnut So. Harrisburg. Pa
Diseases 0f women and mens special.
private. specific. nervous and chronie
diseases. General onlce work. Consul
tation free and confidential. Medicine
Furnished. Work guaranteed. Charges
moderate. - years' experiences.
DH. kLUGHs the well-known Specialist
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
Marietta Woman Dies in New York

Marietta, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Salem
Becker a former resident of this see
tion, died yesterday in New York City,
from pneumonia, aged so years. A
number of children survive.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
Seniors Win Glass Game

The Seniors won from the Sopho-
mores by the score of 2S to % in the
final inter-class game at the school,
The lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
ROMANS TAKE SERIES
Win Second Basketball Game in Acad-
emy Gym

By winning the second game from
the Greeks the Romans won the school
championship at the Harrisburg Acad-
emy. Yesterday s score was 40 to 80.
Bennett and Staekpole played good
Games The line-un.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
HARRISRTRC

Fouls committed: Reaiing, 21; Har-
risburg, S. Referee, Early; timer,
Klinelne: scorer, Schmidt. Time-2O-
minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24

Romans: r. Bennett, II; Stackpole,
6; r. Jennings, l. Greeks, Broadhurst,
6; w. Bennett, .; White, 1. Fouls, r.
Bennett, 2; Staekpolc, 2: Greeks, Broad
hurst, 4. Referee, Tatem. Timekeeper,
George Bailey. Time of halves, 20 min
utes. Scorer, ehreiner. Final score: Ro-
mans, 40; Greeks, 80.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-24
Sophomores.

FItIu EOaIs, bllmah. T; Little, 3
Flickinger, 8; Beach. Stiteler, Pollaek,
2; Mcfarland, 3; Gregory, 8; Me.
Curdy. Foul goals, MeCurdy, of
20; Iipman, of IL; Flickinger, of
IL. Referee, Grubb. Scorer, Lloyd.
Timer, Miller. Time, Commute halves.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
CLUB CONTEST IDEA WORKS OUT ID GOOD
 OF THE STATE FAIR
Corn, Cotton, Cane Canning Club Mem bers to Compete for Handsome
 Premiums at Big Fall Festival

The list of activities in the state in which the young people can contest is being increased with every passing year. For the last two years the whole United States has rung with the spien did work done by the boys of the na tion in raising corn. The organization of corn clubs" did it. In like manner in the south especially cotton clubs" were formed. Arizona agriculturists have taken advantage of both propo- sitions and have fostered corn" and cotton" clubs, but there has been add ed one to this in the form of pig" clubs; so Arizona boys in the farming counties are coming to the fair with their three sorts of clubs to contest for prizes that are worth while.
 Then the girls have not been over looked, for there are the bread and cake contests in which the girls en- gage, as well as the canning clubs" in which they will contest this year. There is a likelihood also it is understood, of forming 'cane clubs for fostering the growth of good cane in the various sec tions of the state where sugar cane can be grown.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
JUDGE DENIES
 CAMERON WRIT
Application for Injunction to Restrain Land Office from Hearing Contest on Mineral Claims Is Turned Down in Court.
Especial to The Republican,


 PRESCOTT. Sept S.-Judge Saw telle of the federal court today de- nied a motion of Plaintiff Ralph Cameron for an injunction to pre- vent the United States land office officials at Phoenix from proceeding with a hearing affecting claims in the Grand Canyon on account of lack of jurisdiction.
 And another stake in the suit of the government to OuSt Cameron from his holdings on the National monument has been reached. The denial of the application for the in junction will result in an appeal by the Cameron interests, it is said But such an appeal will not restrain the land office from continuing it's hearings on the case.
 Following the announcement of the denial of the application. attorneys for Cameron read for the court ruling by First Assistant Secretary of the Interior A. A. Jones, holding that the United States had no right to institute contest proceedings in cases where no application for patent had been made. Cameron has never applied for patent on the sixteen claims he holds in the Grand can yon. and his counsel claimed the Jones ruling. though applying direct ly to homestead rather than a mineral case. covered this case as well.
 The application for an injunction followed the denial or a demurrer to land office Jurisdiction by Receiver John Birdno and Register Thomas WeeGin at Phoenix. The land office has heard the government witnesses in the case, and the action was sus- pended while the application was being argued here before the federal court. Judge Sawtelle directed that the plaintiffs shall have ten days in which to amend their demurrer for q rehearing before the land office shall resume it's hearings on the orig inal contest.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
MORE LAND SELECTED
 BY STATE COMMISSIONER
State Acquires Land That Is Rich in Lumber, and Is Good Location
 for Dry Farming

The state land commission yesterday made more land selections from the federal land reserve.
 In Yavapai county two selections of 6393 and 1856 acres were made. This land lies mostly in the Big Chino Val ley. and is located in township l, IN. 3 w. 21 N. 1. 5. $. The land is val uable for its cedar forests. and also contains some of the best dry farm land in the state.
 In Cochise county 62OO acres were taken up near San Bernardino Tn town ship l, 20 S R. 31 F.
 The selection a listed with the U. s. land office, designated the purposes for which they were being taken up by the state
 Selection No. l, Consisting ot 619S.47 acres, was for the benefit of charitable, penal and reformatory institutions.
 Selection No. ?. consisting of 4356.0S acres, is for the payment of bonds and accrued interest of Maricopa, I-na, favapai and Coconino counties. and
 Selection No. 3. consisting ot 6395.39 acres is for the some purpose as No. ?.
 The total acreage filed on in this lump is 16,94994 acres
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
WATER PRICE
(Continued from Page One)

ter may have to go clear to Wash ington.
 If the order extended the contracts with their conditions, as it's wording indicates and it is ruled that the or der means just what it says, those who have used their four acre feet of water, or who will have used this amount by October 1, will have to buy 75c water if they use any at all during the two months.
 If the contracts are renewed auto matically, for an interim between the old system and the new. then under conditions thereof" the water user must apply for and purchase a new minimum stock of two acre feet at the regular rate.
 One prominent official of the water users declares the order was merely intended to bridge a gap between the old order and the new in the most convenient manner possible, and that without doubt water could be bought for the two months, at the fifty cent rate.
 But it was pointed out that at the expiration of the sixty days new contracts would have to be made, and that these contracts would run for a period of twelve months, not ten, and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Work Of The Farm Advisor New Notes Of Interest To Ranchers

The following meetings have been arranged with the various farm inn provement associations and farmers organizations working with the farm advisor.
 Chandler F. l. A, Thursday, Sep tember 9. This meeting is called for the purpose of organization at the suggestion of the Chandler Farmers Union
 Gilbert Commercial and Country club. Friday, September 10.
 Lehi F. l. A., Monday. September 13. This date is given in substitu- ton of September ?, at which time the regular meeting was cancelled on account of rain. A good program is expected. ~a
 South Side F. l. A. Tuesday. Sep tember II. in the Neighborhood House The complete program has not been announced yet but it is reasonably certain that H. NJ. Fen nimore. president of the chamber of commerce. and Thos. Naloney pur- chasing agent for the reclamation service. will address the meeting. This club is receiving nationwide notice. (See pictures of Neighbor- hood House and article in the Rec lamation Record of September, 1915.
 MaricOpa County F. l. A. an or ganization of councilmen from each
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

of the organized districts within the county. Already nine organizations have joined this body and four or five others are expected to be repre- sented. The meeting is to be at noon in the Chamber of Commerce, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Pendergast school district Thurs day, September Is, D. m., Live stock Specialist c. w. Barnes, of the University of Arizona, will be pres ent to give an address entitled Calf Feeding" Prof. s. F. Morse may be present, and Farm Advisor J. A Arm-trong will tell How to Make Alfalfa Grow During the Hot Weather"
 Higley Board of Trade Friday September r, 8 D. m. The subject will be, Exhibits for the State Fair" and The Growing of Small Grains under Dry Farming Conditions A report on bird control is expected. Suggested treatments by the farm advisor are now being tried
 Laveen Literary Society, Friday. September 24, s D. m-, Farm Advisor Arms strong will tell why alfalfa does not grow well in August and Sep tember and what to do about it.
 If you have not been attending the farm meetings in your community you are missing something
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
A NOISY BUNCH

Last Friday night people living south of town didn't know but Car ranza's army had become disgusted with the tameness of Mexico and had sought a new field of operations. From Gilbert's ranch on south to Cartwright and back around by the Alkire ranch came appeals to the local officers. It developed that a number of youngsters from Glendale, ranging in age from 15 to 20 years, fortified themselves with guns of various caliber and in an automobile proceeded to have a joy ride of a different type to that usually in dulged in. Rural reports have if
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

belief the submarine had been lost No reason for her delay in returning to port was given. A high official of the foreign office, in discussing the case with the Associated Press cor respondent. said the commander of the submarine evidently had adequate reasons for believing the submarine was about to be attacked and was justified in taking steps necessary to save his boat and crew. The torpedo ing of the Arabic, according to this official could not be considered an unprovoked attack without warning but a method of self-defense which the commander of the underwater boat was compelled to adopt by the alleged suspicious actions of the Arabic.
 News of the return of the subma- rinc and the commanders report has not yet been published in Germany. There is still no report available with regard to the sinking of the Allan line steamer Hesperian.
 The note reveals in details the in structions to submarine comma nders concerning their treatment of liners. They are ordered not to attack a pas Senger steamer except in case Of an attempt to escape after it has been ordered to halt or unless the actions
 indicate they intend to attack the submarine.
 The submarine commander, accord ing to his report concerning the send ing of the Arabic to the bottom, said he believed the Arabic was about to attack the submarine, and therefore he acted within his instructions. Ger r1an naval experts declare there Is no other course open to submarines under the present conditions when. they assert, every merchantmen, from q liner down to a fishing smack, is a presumptive enemy. perhaps carrying guns and ready to seize any oppor- tunity to attack a vulnerable subma rine by gunfire or ramming.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
F-4 HULL IS CLEARED
ASSOCIATED F4Ess DIsPArcH1

HONOLULU, Sept. S.-The clear ing of the submarine F-4 has been practically completed. The hull will be lowed to Pearl harbor to await such disposition as the navy depart lnent may order. Little hope is en tertained of further identifications of the remains of the bodies found in the hull, most of them being unrec- ognizable fragments.
 Officials are reticent regarding the investigations as to the cause of tho disaster and refer all inquiries to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
No Word in Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Nc word from Ambassador Gerard regarding the German note had been received when the state department closed to- night. Cabled dispatches usually re- quire twenty four hours or more for transmission
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

that more than a hundred shots were fired. As a result, Justice Patterson assessed a fine of five dollars each against Carl Cloer and Bert Marks, held Tom Lang and Ray West to the juvenile court, and lectured Eu- gene Owens and Arthur Fagg. There is still another member of the party at large While no criminal intent ever entered the minds of the young sters, yet it must be admitted that promiscuous firing of revolvers along the public highway is a very dan gerous pastime. Ii some person or stock had been accidentally struck ;he boys would have been up against serious proposition.
 The Boy Scouts of Glendale, under the supervision of Rev. David Ro- berts, are enjoying a several days hike and picnic at the river.
 WLo has reared the perfect child? See '''Tbe SneD6tbrift'' he ion
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
NEMESIS OF ARABIC
(Continued from Page One)

tions of reparation and compensa ton to The Hague for adjustment
 This news was communicated i'm mediately to James Gerard, the Amer ican ambassador, for transmission to Washington. Prior to the receipt of the report of the submarine comman- der. admiralty officials were of the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
GLENDALE
FARMERS UNION TO
 HOLD BIG MEETING

At the session of the Farmers union Saturday night it was decided to make the next meeting, on the third Saturday night in this month a big rally, when refreshments and a social time will be enjoyed. Every member is urged to be present and bring as many friends as he chooses
 President C. c. Green was elected delegate to the county central ad- visory board of farmers and allied associations. with c. H. Gilbert as alternate.
 Green McAbee. president of the Peoples Lumber and Supply con- pany, was a business visitor in the Capital City Wednesday.
 The Sunday school of the Church of Christ is njoying a picnic at Riv- erside park today.
 G. A. Cunningham, an old friend of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Protzman, formerly of Colorado, but now in the realty business in Phoenix, was guest at the Protzman home Mon- day.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

On the basis of the above statement respectfully solicit the business of those who looking for absolute safety for their funds and the and accommodation which such bank render.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

that therefore, the extensiion of time was an extension of the irrigation year, as well as an extension of con- tracts covering such year But the extension of the year and with it the contracts, argues that conditions of the contracts are maintained, and that the order in effect merely makes it necessary to continue as though October l were showed back on the calendar two months.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

Ed Haustgen left Monday for Los Angeles on a ten days vacation.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

Wickenburg, were Sunday guests at
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Lyle, of
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

Born Sept. 3. a son to MT. and Mrs Vasil Cline at the Manistee ranch.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

the R. M. Lyle ranch north of the city. The trip was made by auto.
 Farmer DeBerry was in the city for supplies Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Reed were guests at the Lyle ranch Sunday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

WLo has reared the perfect child? See The Spendthrift at the Lion Adv. bS
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

John Mccoy is leading a force O workmen in the plumbing being done at the high school.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
PUPILS MUST BRING PERMIT

At a joint meeting of the board of trustees and patrons of the Glen dale Union High school held Tues cay morning. it was resolved by the board that all pupils living outside of this district and wishing to attend another school will be required to present permits from the board of trustees of the district in which they reside.
 Del Trebil is master mechanic at the high school in the installation of foundations for the Perfection Gas Machine being installed for use' in the domestic science department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
KLEIsT RErEIIIs HIS STORY.


New York, April 22.--Max Fred
erick Kieist, the neatly dressed. black
haired and brown-eyed young nus
band of Juliet Breitung. began again
this afternoon before Judge Hough, in
the Federal District Court, to tell his
story Of his marriage with Miss Brett
ung. and his separation from her.
After he had told 1t before at the first
trial of his suit for $260.000 against
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N Breitung for
alleged alienation of the young
woman's affections, mistrial was de-
clared by Judge Hand. then presiding
over the case.
Kieist was not quite so confident as
at the first trial. but he told his story
with apparent frankness. Throughout
the recital Of his introduction to the
young girl in Marquette, Mich, the
wedding In Grace Church, In this city.
and the meeting with the girls pa
rents. and finally the reading Of the
delicately worded love letters, he kept
hts eyes the greater part Of the time
ON his wife, who sat with her parents
- thu aides of the court room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
DR.. CANNON PRESENTS
CLAIMS OF RICHMOND
Louisville, Atlanta, Lexington. Hunt
ington, Asheyille and Savannah
Also In Running.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Nashville, Tenn. April 22.-Rich-
mond Is a strong contender for the
meeting place OF the next general con-
ference of the Methodist Church,
South. which meets in May of 1918,
and this all-absorbing question to the
minds of the Southern Methodists
must be decided by August so that the
treasurers of the quadrennial con-
ference may make up the expenses.
DR.. James Cannon. of the Virginia
Conference, today pleaded eloquently
for the conference to he sent to the
capital OF Virginia. and in the list OF
cities applying 1t is conceded that
Richmond has a splendid chance,
along with Louisville and Atlanta.
In the delegation from the latter
city. Asa Chandler. who gave a cool
million to Emory University. was a
conspicuous figure. Among other
places contending were Lexington.
KY, Huntington. w. Va, Asheville.
N. c., and Savannah, Ga. The selec-
ton of the conference meeting place
was left to a subcommittee of the en-
tertainment committee, composed of
DR.. ]. H. Eakes. of Rome. Ca: F. NJ.
Weaver. of Asheville. N. c.. and v. T.
Smith. OF Somerset. KY. They will
visit each contending point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
BODY Of SUICIDE IS
SENT HOME FOR BURIAL
No Action Yet Taken Against Man
Accused by Dead Girl of De-
stroying Her.

Following the arrival of her broth
er. w. W. Thomas, the body of Miss
Dorothy Thomas, the nineteen-year-
old girl who committed suicide Tues
day night in the home Of c. r.
Schooler. in Highland Springs. by
drinking the contents OF a bottle of
carbolic acid. was shipped to Rock
bridge County yesterday afternoon at
sis o'clock. Mr.. Thomas accom-
panied the body Funeral services
will be conducted this afternoon in
Rock bridge County, twelve miles from
Lexington.
In the suicides room was found a
note, in which the name of the man
who was the cause of her sclf-destruc~
ton is mentioned. and 1t was thought
that the brother of the dead girl
would take up the matter with the
Henrico County police in an effort 10
prosecute the man. However, he left
without holding any conference what
ever H.-th either Sheriff l.. II. Kemp or
Chief 4. Wilson Seay Of ttenrico
County. II is not known whether or
not he will make any effort to- have
the man prosecuted
II is not believed that the man
whom she blamed could be arrested
and convicted on the note alone. but
other evidence will have to be obtain
ed before any action can be taken by
members OF the Henrico constabulary
with reference to the case.