davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
FRESHMEN'S PIPE
DREAMS VANISH
SOphOmOres of Columbia
Win in Can Sprees and
TbaCCO HOnOrS.
By BRIGGS

Dreams-real pipe dreams OF Co.
lumbias 300 freshmen vanished into
thin air yesterday when the sopho-
mores routed the first-year class in the
annual cane spree meet in the gymna-
SUM. Victory in the sprees would
have won for the freshmen the right
TO smoke pipes on the campus after
Washington's Birthday, but the dream
was shattered when the sophs won five
Of the seven bouts and then rubbed in
the defeat by parading up and down
Morningside Heights shouting their su-
premacy TO a rather sloppy, dismal
night.
Incidentally, this will be the first
year in Columbia's history. as under
graduates reckon its history, in which
freshmen are barred from smoking, un-
less they revert 10 the old cornsilk Gig
arctic and steal a puff down behind
the barn on South Field The sopho-
mores early in the year revised the
underclass regulations in such a way as
to prohibit freshmen from smoking at
all unless they won the cane sprees.
j. II. Trowbridge, a sophomore. sp-
preached the record in the 158-pound
class when he shook D. Teplitsky off
the cane in 3s seconds. The pair
started at lightning speed, but with a
few deft twists Trowbridge. who rowed
on his class crew last spring, tore the
cane free.
The summaries follow:
rs pound-Won by " RosenzTeig. freshman.
from J. ". Ar0nof. sophomore. Time. 20 %
rs pOuud-Nou by W. A. Fuucke sophomore.
from = T. Mctracken. freshman. Time i052
l3j pound-W1u hy j. Il. Aimee. sophomore from
T. !. Syeusou. freshman. Time. 242.
lfj p0uud-WOn by J. B. Bysn. sophomore from
J. BonaqurO. freshman. Time 10
ljS p0und-Won by j. n TrOwbrdge. sophomore.
from D. Tepisky. freshman. Time. 03s
rs pouud--L W Zychinski. sophomore from
r. A. Curry. freshman. Time. 6.i7.
UnImtei-NOn L. G. Raegcner. freshman. from
n. ]. Ritter. sophomore. Time l.lg
Referee-Harold :. Hutton. Tlmer-Chsrles s.
Barlow.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
Blessed Are the PeaceEnakers,
PRINCETON NOSES
OUT CORNELL FIVE
McTigue Wins for Tigers IN
Closing Minutes of Play.

Princeton, y. j., Dec. 17.-ln one Of
the best basketball games ever seen on
the Princeton floor, the Tigers defeat
ed Cornell by a score of l9 to II here
tonight in the first intercollegiate
League game Of the season.
Not until almost the last moment Of
play was the game decided. wnen Nc
Tigue scored a difficult goal which won
for the Tigers. After Princeton had
jumped into the lead early in the
fray. Lunden. Cornell's star, showed
some of his brilliant offensive work,
and the score was tied twice.
Princeton led at l3 10 < when the
first half ended, but Cornell again tied
the score and held the game close
until the final whistle. McIigue starred
for the Tigers, but close guarding feat
ured the game, and there were few
shots at the basket
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
MURPHY NAY BLOCK
CUBS PLAN TO MOVE
Says Club Has S0-Year Lease on
Park in Which lie Is Interested.

Chicago, Dec. H. Charles W. MUIR
ply, former president of the Chicago
Nationals, intimated here to-day that
there might be difficulty in transferring
the Chicago Cubs from their old home
to the park Of the Chicago Federals, as
proposed in the plans FOR baseball
peace.
"The Cubs have an eighty-year lease
on the West Side ball park" said Mr..
Murphy. "Mr. Taft has a half interest
i'm the grounds. and / have the other
half. III the Nationals try 10 move 70
other grounds some arrangement will
have to be made to pay the rental un-
der the present lease. The West Side
park is valued at S7O0,O0o"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
To Widen Scope of
Motor Boat Racing

The directors OF the Associated
Ys-,ht and Power Boat Clubs Of
America will call a meeting at Chi
cago in January, of officers OF all the
Power Boat Clubs on the Grea. Lakes,
for the purpose Of forming an organi-
zation for the control of speed boat
races to be held next summer at Chi
cago. Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland,
Toledo and Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
Boxing Bouts
on Card Tonight

Broadway Sporting Club-OUtch Brand, and
Tern Martin. Young Llppe and Freddie Reese.
Jan. Brandt and Bert Spencer.
Fslrmont a. C.-Charley Leonard and chsrisy
Llppe. Dick stosh and Johnny Burt. Joe Stein
and Tex Kelly.
sharkey A. C.--All.stsr card.
CIsremont A. C. t5rookbn) Walter mohr and
Iohnny Mario. K. o. Brown ard Soldier Rug.
gers. Barry Mn and Walter Nelson.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
Bridgeport PLAYS SQUASH To-Day

The Bridgeport University Club will
meet the Princeton Club squash team
on the latter's courts this afternoon.
Seven men will compose g team, with
Anton W. Riley. the club champion,
leading the Princeton representatives.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
White-Welsh Match Off.

Excelsior Springs. No. Dec. H.
Charley White. the Chicago light
weight. announced tonight that he had
received a telegram from his manager
in New York. informing him that his
match with Champion Freddie Welsh
had been cal.F of. No reasons were
given aecor.tg to White.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

How many men arc uyIe
to put this over by telepa,tns
to the good ladies OF theO
families.
"GO 10 Rogers PcetS. =,
For things a man really Likes
to get for Christmas.
Everything men and OO''
wear, and play with.
Sporting goods.
Skates, skating shoes, s"ed'
ers, Jerseys, toques, hOc.e
sticks and pucks, skis, skl-pOe''
sleds. flexible flyers
for Winter sport.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

Whatever the weather
Winter overcoa!s Tor h''
and boys.
Suits for boys OF 212 yea'
and men of 81 chest.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

Goals acorrd-Tourh goals For Princeton Seihg
'li. Warden o.. Nourse fel. Lester ,,oal fran
ioui- fof irin-iou. Solby Substitution. By
lrlnr'tnn. lester fnr Nathies.cu. by 9 g. N y
Seh"aA Tor Alefbar. NOsburgh for Clonleuln
'leTs fof kGdinSAy. kramer foE Jlcta
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

Thh Hs includes ON ptrher, ga The Federal
League vhO worked in g. innings O. full gsmesl or
more.
pite5ers sr, rated ,-cording 10 The number of
earned Tuns scored 0f their delivery.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

Jim Cofrey will lay down the dumb
bells long enough 70 20 behind his
sparring partner Monday night at the
Olympic Club. in Harlem. Jack Con-
nors, who is NOT a Swede. as has been
reported, will fight Battling Levinsky.
and Jim is going to show his country
man how it SHOULD be done. jim
ought to know. He has met Mr.. Le-
yins.y il an athletic VA. and tLa
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

chances are he has a deal of respect
for Dan Morgan's perpetual molten ma
chine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
RAW MATERIAL FOR WAR.

Modern depends for upon its command of the industry The German victories traced surely to superior supply of munitions Both ill the and the western theatres allies held back by lack of powder and shells
 Great Britain the only certain of renewal Therefore, oydGeorgc campaigning for labor than for army enlist 
 Aside from only other of tion for the allies neutral countries particularly in the United States Therefore both Germans and the allies ready up treaties and ignore nations command for them selves divert from their enemies the supply of materials without which fighting stop.
 Iron and cotton the munitions
 for the guns big and itte and shells and shapne and from which smokecs powder and high explosives made Compare the supplies of pig ron which of the absolute essentials of manufactures in both and peace
 Before the the Germans had production of 20O0OO pig year and the allies 23O000O0 Now the Germans have added command of the whole Belgian supply and than half of the French, total of than 500000O Thus they have 26OO0O0O to the allies 1S,OO0O00
 The United States produces 30000000 of pig iron year. and has unlimited supply of This country holds nioceen greater armies for the nation able take ta of the material by which modern is made possible The Germans and the allies battling iercey for this than for land in France and Austria They fighting and under the and by diplomacy.
 The United States is battling ~te~ty 6- the naenabe
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
MIR. BRYAN's IMPRACTICAL DREAM

However theoretically correct Mr. Bryan position may be- he hopeessy with the thought of majority Of the human race impractical The story has from Urumeiaf Persia of missionary who actually believed in the of peace price With him in his house were his wife and another missionary.
 The missionary had good rifle for hunting game in the The story that the Kurds those Mohammedan fanatics delight and murder of Christians the neighbohood burning ouaging killing. of the marauders appeared before the mission av house. He good position stand them off many menaced But without firing shot he allowed himself be bucered and the be carried off to worse than death Other missionaries strongly mbued with the peace price killed the Kuds who attacked hem saved women themselves living today
 Bryan finds his fundamental rock the principle that is not right immoral the destruction of human life in this instance He assured correct always between believe they right and those who realize they wrong If this world would be much simpler than is and manifest right victory manifest wrong back. The intensity of Mr. Bryans con that he right does in the least affect the of others who think he does all The tc between believed rights the ot tragedy according Aristotle
 The mudering believed they serving the Prophet The religious Hindu would tell Mr. Bryan that he has right food To get along with ths world improve requires intellectual tolerance found Mr. Bryan Intolerance has worked the greatest pos sbe harm the human What the of religion the prosecutions and njusce in religions but the endeavOrs of morally convinced impose their notions upon the world?
 We Americans believe democracy, just believe III peace But while believe should know that matter fact the greater part the worlds population does believe with Knowing this fact how believe that Russians and will think do: pacfsts believe that immoral They be right but they convince other people except the Chinese that they right
 Kind words butter parsnps and noble aspirations do not alter We live world regardless what Americans may think believe Most of that world heard of George Washngtons farewell address of Lncons Gettysburg speech.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
IMPORTANT ROAD MEETING IN
 THE NORTH
COCONINO ASKED TO CO.,
 OPERATE WITH YAVA-
 PAI IN BUILDING TO
 CAMP VERDE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Chairman Stephens of the Havapai county board of supervisors Is in Flagstaff in consultation with Coco nino supervisors on opening up the Mogollon mountain roadway to Yer de valley, in which he is urging CO operation in expense to be borne.
 This move is associated with adding another link to the north and south highway through Arizona, and Is es- sentially the most vital undertaking in good roads projects to affect di- rectly the northern counties, as well as. indirectly those in the south. The Mogollon country to the south of the Santa Fc railroad is by far more at tractivc to tourists than the stretch from Flagstaff westward, for long distance. and with this highway avail able. all the more renown will attach 10 Arizona as a country filled with a charm that will give it additional at traction among the many tourists who are to pass through in the future.
 The best roadway in the state to- day is that from Prescott to Camp Verde, in the state system, and with which the gap north only remains closed as a barrier toward cementing the country's popularity with strang- CTS as well as meeting with the ap- proval of those who will have their interests benefited. This road move ment is being vigorously urged at this time that certain public funds may be applied. in making repairs. to open up that route! a...o-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
FARMERS M|NC[E IN THE POINT
 OF ROCKS
ORGANIZE FOR PLEASURE AND ALSO BAND TO- CIPHER TO BUILD NEW SCENIC HIGHWAY.
(From tuesdays Daily.)

Sunday afternoon proved enjoyable to those dry farmers residing at and near the Experimental Station, when reunion occurred and nearly lOO people assembled under the beautiful cliffs of the Bianconi rancho in Gran ite Dells to have reunion and minglc together in an old-fasllioned picnic. The occasion proved interesting in other ways aside from the field sports carried out with good natured rivalry and much amusement.
 |. H. Meek, identified with that re- zion, was called to the chair to pre- side, and mentioned the important matter that direct route through the Point of Rocks to tap the farms, had been promised by Governor Hunt. This highway will be known hereafter as the Garden of the Gods to symbolizc what nature has so bountifully provided, and its building is now practically assured under state supervision.
 Prof. A. NJ. McOmic, of the Uni vcrsity at Tucson, an authority on land reclamation, and in charge of different experimental farms in Ari- zona. delivered an address on method of soil management, which proved entertaining as well as instructive. l.. l.. Bates. director of Lonesome Valley farm, also delivered timely address on the objects of the first re- union of farmers, and the organiza- ton followed of the Farmers Picnic Society for Pleasant Valley: The field sports consisted of~fancy riding, ladies races, spoon and egg races. Annually hereafter picnic is to be held and the attendance is to be limited to those enrolled as active dry farmers and their friends.
 Some of those present at the first reunion were: Mir. and Mrs, A. l.. Little. L. l.: Bates and family. Mir. and Mrs. O. M Bates, Mrs. William Burns, John Bianconi and family, Marion Weston and family, B. B. Dolly and family, Joe Garbarino and family, Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. D. H. Morgan and family, Mrs. w. C. Rus sell and family. Fred Bolden and family. I. C. McCash and family, Miss Love. Miss Farrell, Miss Aiken, Mr. and Mrs o. Ardrcy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
KNIGHT ID RUN TWO RANCHES
 HEREAF TER
HAS PURCHASED ONE IN CALIFORNIA AND WILL USE IT TO EATEN ARI- IONA CATTLE.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)


 Harry Knight, cattlcman of the Walnut Grove country, arrived in town from Northern California yes tcrday after having taken $50 head of cattle to a 1.5OO-acrc ranch he has purchased in Maricopa county. Cal
 Hereafter Knight intends to run two ranches, one. at Walnut Grove and the other in California On the Arizona ranch he will raise his cattle until they reach the ycarling stage. They will then be shipped to his other ranch on which they will be fattencd. Knight says that on the new ranch, just purchased, and on 1000 acres leased. the grass grows all the year round with an excellent mixture of clover and alhleria, making an excel lent fattcning feed for the cattle and pasture land that can't be beat His new ranch is about l50 miles north of San Francisco and is in an ideal loca ton.
 Knight expects to ride during the Frontier Days celebration this year and says that the people of Walnut Grove are all very enthusiastic and wifi be here in large numbers. both to take part and witness the cxhibi- tions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
WEEKS RESUME OF THE
 DO|NGS AT THE CAPITAL

PHOENIX. June 16.-The house land bill was somewhat mutilated this morning in the senate, in committee of the whole. The most radical amendment was the striking out of an entire section, No. 13 which pro vides for the application for selec- ton by private individuals"
 The section as passed by the house provided that individuals may make application for the selection of lands and the department have it surveyed, under such application. The argu- ment was used that after tract was applied for there was no assurance that the whole tract, or even any great portion of it might be selected and that only the very choice DOT tions would be applied for at most, and the motion to strike it entirely from the bill carried by an almost un- animous vote
 Comparatively few amendments were offered during the reading of the bill, although it is understood that several will be brought in later. Some of them, if carried, will materially change the complexion of the bill
 Another change adopted this morn ing in the committee was the elimina- ton of one of the officers provided by the house. This was the consoli- dation of the offices of deputy chief clerk, by making the deputy commis- sioner cx-officio chief clerk also.
 At the rate of speed made today it will take the greater portion of to- morrow to complete the bills con sideration in the senate committee of the whole.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
LAND CODE WILL BE
 COMPLETED THIS WEEK
(From Sundays Daily.)

PHOENIX, June 19-The public land bill is in conference. Most of the senate amendments, all of the more important ones, were rejected Gy the, house Friday afternoon and the bill was returned to the senate with the objections of the house. The senate asked for a conference and named as its managers Messrs. Campbell, Goldwater and Martin. The house conferces are Mcssrs. Flanagan, Claypool and Goodwin. As several of the senators were obliged to leave the city an adjournment of that body was taken until Monday when the conferecs will meet for the first time.
 As it, was certain that the bill would have to go to conference some of the members of the house, as q time-saving device, suggested that all the senate amendments be sent to the committee. But they were gone over and the least important of them were accepted. As it was put in the senate, the house approved several of the commas and semi-colons which the senate had put in and also some fly specks which the bill had accumu- lated since its departure from the house.
 The remarks of some of the mem bcrs concerning the senate amend ments were tinged with bitterness, especially the amendment changing the manner of making up boards of appraisers of improvements on leased lands. Objection was also made to the striking out by the senate of that section of the bill relating to selec- tions of land on application.
 There was no comment on the amendment to the section providing for the creation of the land depart ment but it was rejected by vote of 10 to l9.
 A curious feature of the proceed ing in the house was the support of the senate amendments by members who had opposed the bill on its pass age Mir. Graham, one of the leading opponents of the bill, voted to accept all of the amendments and Mir. Johns, another leader Of the opposition, sup ported all of the senate amendments but one. It is the belief oi most of the members of both houses that an agreement will be reached carly in the week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
SALE OF BOXES ID BEGIN ON
 THURSDAY
HEAVY DEMAND IS AN TICIPATED THIS YEAR AS THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

The Frontier Days boxes will be placed on sale Thursday morning, at @ o'clock, at the office of Treasurer F. c. Brown, in the Elks' building. The price has been reduced this year from SIS to SIP. The demand, it is anticipated, will be so heavy that the management decided that none should be reserved in advance, and that it will be a case of those first come. first served. There are but 60 boxes and section will be set aside for the out-of-town visitors, which judging from the number already spoken for, will soon be snapped up. All of the boxes are in the shade, the roofs of the grandstands having been extend cd ten feet, thus insuring the holders a cool, comfortable place to witness the contests. Six seats are provided to each box. Those desiring first se- lection should be on hand promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, at Martindell & Horne's office, in the Elks' building, where MT. Brown will make the reservations.
 Twenty-seven of the widest broncs obtainablc arc now at the Frontier Days grounds and 20 moro are being contracted for.
 In order that automobiles and vehicles may reach the fair grounds this year, with the least possible con fusion, the management has arranged to have all conveyances travel via Miller Lane to West Whipple street, or more familiarly known as Vincents corner, thence due south across the railroad track, and follow the old road around to the fair frounds. The return will be made via Willow street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
SE I DAT [ FOR HEARING THREE
 PETITIONS
DISMISS SUIT FOR $1,000 AGAINST C. A. M'NEILL
 co. ON MOTION OF AT TORNEY.
(From Tuesday's Daiiy.l


 Dates for hearing of three petitions two for letters of administration ana one for distribution of an estate were set yesterday by Judge Smith in the Superior court.
 In the estate of r. A. Lehman, de ceased, petition for letters of ad- ministration was filed and set for hearing on July 9. The petitioner is C. F. Champic and he claims that no heirs can be found. The estate is valued at $5,OO0.
 The petition of Frank (. Paine for letters of administration in the estate Of Ethyl R. Paine. deceased, was set for hearing on July ?. It values the estate at $500 and names the husband, Frank C. Paine. and two children, Mason C. Paine and r. Crosby Paine, as heirs.
 Hearing of the petition of Vivian D. Bailey, administratrix, and NJ. B. Hazcltinc. administrator, for distri- button of the estate of Guy H. Bailey, deceased, was set for July 9. The es- tate is valued at $l2.65S.4l.
 On motion of Attorney II. II. Linney for the plaintiff the suit of the Arizona Mine Supply Company against the ( A. McNcil Company for $l,000, for money due on materi- als purchased, was dismissed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
A. BUSY. DAY. IN THE RECORDERS
 OFFICE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Business is picking up and as a re- suit the county recorders office was rather busy yesterday, two land deeds and four mining deeds being filed.
 An undivided one-half interest in ten mining claims in the Black Can yon district valued by war stamps at tachcd at $1,OO0 has been sold by Samuel A. Parker of Turkey to Fred crick s. Stephens of Phoenix for nominal sum. The mines arc the Parker, Pulaski, Alabama, Palo Yer de, Palo Christo, Necessity, Quail, Traveller, Great Event and Liberty.
 s. NJ. Boblett and NJ. J. McMahon have sold Ed. J. Boblett and Walter Boblett two-thirds interest in the Willow Flat and Home placer mining claims in the Walker district.
 A one-third interest in the Tom Boy claim in the Walker district has been sold by Thomas Isakson to John Berberich.
 Sam Dreyer has sold to John Der berich an undivided one-half interest in the Shelter Hill claim in the Walk CT district
 Five hundred and fifty acres of land in Lonesome valley have been pur- chased of the Arizona Land & Irriga- ton Company by Edwin P. Thayer, of Indiana.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Fazkos, of Jc- rome. have sold 80 acres of land and water rights in the Verde valley to Mir. and Mrs. Rupcrto R. Figueroa
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
CAPABLE TEACHER
 JUSTLY REWARDED
(From Fridavs D.ilw.l

The Mayer public schools closed last week with exercises that proved highly creditablc 10 teachers and pupils, as well did the large number of people present enjoy the com mcncement. Mrs. Ward II. Wheeler closed her first term as principal and received praise for the advancement made by her many pupils In con- sideration of her efficiency. as well as her popularity in that community. she was retained by the board of trustees as principal for the fall term, which position she has accepted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
NEW ORE RATES
(From Sundays Dally)

PHOENIX, June 19-Thc corpora ton commission yesterday granted authority for the publication of re duccd rates on orc. Clarkdale to Douglas. The new rates range from $4.55 per ton for orc of the SIS grade to $9.50 for ore not exceeding $lOO per ton in value. The new rates arc granted by reason of the fact that the new Clarkdalc shelter is not pre- pared to handle all grades of orc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
MINING ACTIVE
(From Sundays Daily.)

T. C. Hill was in the city yesterday from Thumb Butte district, where with Fred Smith he has resumed de vclopment on the Alto gold mines in running a tunnel on the vein. He States that Rev. Geo. w. Reed and son have established camp at the old Parker mine and good results are being obtained. A six-inch streal, of gold ore is exposed that gives as say values of $62 to the ton.