davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
THREE sPEcDERs
ARRESTED TODAY

ARRESTED 1CokY BISBEE. Nov. 15-Motorcycle Dep uty Sheriff Jack Ryan arrested three speeders this morning. He caugr. E. H. Smith and Chas.. Maddern ey ceeding the speed limit in Upper Tombstone Canyon and J. ". Trox- well going too fast on Naco -oad in Johnson addition. They will sppear tefore Judge Tciman and explain 1t tC him. Ryan has made P arrests Since his appointment to the job and tbe average speed Of autoists is now considerably less than it was a month aTo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
FROM BENSON

Cattle Inspector Billy Bennett of Benson. was visitor in the city to- day on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
-lEESON VISITORS
AT PHOENIX

Miss Johanna kohlen and mother, Mrs. kohlen, are spending the week in Phoenix taking in the state fair. and visiting with Mrs. kohlen's daughter, Miss Laurett, who is talk ing a commercial course. During the absence of Miss kohlen in Phoe- nix, Miss Ada Western is occupying her place as day operator in the local Mountain States Telephone Office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
WARMER WEATHER

spring day, and coming after the re- Tombstonites, who thought winter of cases of grippe. resulting from the sudden change in weather are report Ad
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
iSiTEp LIGHT

NJ. w. King, local carpenter spent yesterday in Light in the Sulphur
 ring Valley returning home last ght.
 fISiTING SISTER
 Mrs. Vaudeville of New Mexico. ar ived in the city yesterday and will oe the guest of her sister. Mrs. nundsen.
 gLD MEETING
 The K K K. Club met at the home f. Miss Emma Johnson last Saturday 1ening. The evening was spent in laying games, music and singing. liter which delicious refreshments re served. The next meeting will .e held one week from next Friday, ,.; the home of Miss Olive Holland. 3 MAYO HOSPITAL.
 MT. and Mrs. Amundsen and chil- -an will leave the city tomorrev morning. They will be accompanied Mrs. Mandevill of New Mexico. a ,,ster of Mrs. Amundsen, who will ake the children to her home, while IT. and Mrs. Amundsen will proceed , the Mayo Bros. hospital in Roches .er, Minn, where Mir. Amundsen will ndergo an operation.
 ncM GARAGE
 Fred Reed and w. H. Hstezel have
 opened the old Fixit Garage and named it the Tombstone Garage nd are now awaiting the arrival oi ieir tools and equipment and a. on as it arrives will be prepared Tor work A full line of supplies ant accessories, as we'll as gas and oi
 ill be had.
 FROM TURNER
 Al Turner, we'll known rancher O Turner was a visitor in the count. seat today on business, returning t' his home this afternoon. -LEsSoN VISITORS
 Thos. Lannon and Louis Mosso o Gleeson, were among the visitors il Tombstone today attending to bust ness. having motored over this morn ing. They report a large number O men at work in the mines at Gleeson with two shifts at work and shipmen of several carloads of ore daily L the smelters at Morenci.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
FROM TURN FER

Al Turner, we'll known rancher of Turner was a visitor in the county seat today on business, returning to his home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
SOM TURNER

Gene Larrieu and brother Tom Lar
 were in the city yesterday and yday, from Turner on business con aected with the Two Peaks Mining company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

Mrs. Vaudeville of New Mexico, ar ived in the city yesterday and will oe the guest of her sister. Mrs. nundsen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11
.. r. .HAWVER,
II CSSIStN 1SAytN

,, Attorneys for Professionals.
carried to postpone further action on
the oaco and Dodson Improvement
Dlscr1ct until Wednesday, May 3rd,
1915, AT 200 o'clock D. m. =.
~ motion made and seconded to
end, 1916. ~
May md, 1916. at 1900 O'Clock IL. M.
he laoafd conNenet ali members
and clelh being present.
Inc following Wills We're audited
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11

those whose signatures are attached, I
thereto without, authority
Wnaefe1ore, protestants move the |
board 10 deny the petition for the Gre
District. "~ il "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
WRESTLING BILL
 PROVES POPULAR Packed House Sees Galla- gher Fail to Throw
 Candy
By FRED J. BODEKER.

The good quality of wrestling, under the direction of Z: Nespor, was continued last night at the Recreation hall, when, mat game saw some clever exhibitions, Although no sensational bout featured the programme, the matches were full of action and kept the crowd on it's toes throughout.
 In the main bout, Tom Gallagher, the local phenom, failed to attain his goal to throw Stewart Candy and Ura Hogg in 45 minutes. After toiling 35 minutes with Candy to no avail, Gallagher took time out and rested few minutes and then took on Ira Hogg.
 Gallagher re-entered the mat determined to win and as consequence put the shoulders of the plucky Hogg to the mat in eight minutes with a half Nelson With only two minutes remaining, Gal lagher gave the task up. The strength of Candy surprised even Gallagher Candy wrestled well and gave Gallagher formidable opposition
 The preliminaries also went well. John Landes defeated Leo karples in two straight falls. The, first fall required four minutes and 50 seconds, Landes se- curing the fall by plain strength, press
 ing the shoulders of Karples to the mat The second fall came after two minutes of wrestling by body scissors.
 Chastan defeated Parker in two straight falls. The first fall required five minutes and 50 seconds with a body scissors while the second fall came after seven minutes Taylor and Jones wrestled two periods to draw, neither securing a fall in the 30 minutes allowed Sam Bardolph refereed the bouts, while E. J. McCrossin acted as announcer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
ANNUAL REGATTA WILL NOT BE ROWED AT POUGHKEEPS|E Failure of New York Gen. tral to Run Observation Train Is Cause of Pro-
 posed Change

New York, February 1.-The inter- collegiate regatta, held for many years at Poughkeepsie, probably will be rowed this year on Cayuga Lake, at Ithaca, N Y.,s it was announced here today after a meeting of the stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing associa- tion. The tentative date fixed was June 24 and it was proposed that the race be over a course three and one quarter miles. instead of four miles, as at Poughkeepsie- ..f.-.
 The chief reason for the proposed change was said to be the refusal of the New York Central to run an ob- servation train for spectators either on June 30 or July 1.
 The suggestion that the distance be shortened has been favord by Coach Courtney of Cornell and Coach Rice of Columbia has admitted that a change might be advisable. A race of three and a quarter miles would be in the nature of a compromise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
MONTGOMERY LOSES IN USELESS AFFAIR

The Montgomery Y. M c. A. went down in defeat last night at the hands of the local Y. M. c. A. one of the most listless affairs played by the locals this season. The Montgomery boys were trailing throughout and although they gave the locals close run in the open ing half, which ended 17 to 12 in favor of the locals.
 As usual Captain Brooks starred, mak- ing 23 points. The locals were sadly off color in their pass work, and had the Montgomery five offered enough re- sstence, the locals would have probably been defeated. Two new men were tried in the locals lineup. Both Stapleton and Henley made good showing, espe- cially the former who rang six field
 goals. Montgomery had no star, the entire team playing about the same brand of ball.
 Lineup Y. M. c. A.: Brooks, Staple ton and Henley, forwards; Mathis and Durham forwards; Greenwood, Faunce and Estes, guards; Montgomery, Susong and Moriarty. forwards; Cotton, center; Wade and Mccall guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
TENNIS PROMOTERS
 MEET IN NEW YORK
75 Delegates Answer to Roll. Important Questions Be-
 fore Meeting

New York, February 1.-Seventy-ive delegates representing 296 clubs, an- swered the roll call of the thirty-tifth annual meeting of the United States Ma tional Lawn Tennis association when Robert D. Wrenn called the session, to order here today. The most important problem to be solved is that of establish ing rules of conduct for an amateur. The executive committee had previously met to discuss the amateur rule
 The following officers were elected. . President George T. Adee, New York; vice president A. l.. Hoskins, Philadel- phia; secretary, Edwin F. Torrey, Clin- ton, N Y; treasurer Richard Stevens, Hoboken. ]. D. Adoue of Dallas, Tex, was elected southwestern delegate to serve two years
 MT Wrenn reported for the Davis cup committee that because of the European war no challenge would be sent abroad.
 Edwin F. Torrey, the secretary, report ed that 1855 championships and tourna- ments were sanctioned in 1915. There was an increased interest in junior tour naments he said. Forty new clubs were elected to membership during the year.
 Richard Stevens, treasurer, reported total of S37, 70S as the gross assets of the association. Its share from the national championship at Forest Hills was SyJ3l Altogether, $14,12O in cash was added to the treasury in 1915. s
 Frederick c. Inman, Walter L. Pate and Walter Merrill Hall the ranking committee, in making their report, stated that 142 tournaments had been included in compiling the 1915 list A total of 2697 men competed of whom only 296 con tested in three or more tournaments. The committee recommended that each club or organization holding a champion ship or tournaments be required, within 10 days to file complete record of the tournament with the ranking committee under penalty of losing future sections and dates unless the rule is compiled with. The name and address of each competitor is also required so that a per manent directory of the players of the country may be compiled.
 The national "all-comers'' singles, chal- lenge doubles and interscholastic cham pionships were awarded to the West Side Tennis club, Forrest Hills and the Ma tional Clay Court championships to the Lakewood club, Cleveland. The prelimi nary sectional doubles were awarded to the Onwentsia club, Chicago, and the womens championship to the Philadel phia Cricket club All the national in door championships went to the Seventh regiment. New York.
 Tournaments were added to the south western, the middle Atlantic and the Mis- souri valley sections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
NOTABLE ARTICLE ON DOG '. IN AGE-HERALDT TOMORROW

Tomorrow The Age-Herald will publish it's first page article on the noble dog family, and its representatives are as old Dominion And, in their be- lief, they are as proud of their ancestry as any human. And why shouldn't they? Their pedigrees are all clean and well kept, and it takes but a moment to refer back and tell who their at-great-grandfather was, and then on back still further if necessity de- mands.
 John C. Moses who is writing this series, has had his hands full. If you don't think so, try to hunt up the proper .sdope' on all the popular breeds, their crosses, where they originated, their use fulness, and last but not least get good photo of champion in every breed to reproduce into two-column newspaper illustra ations.
 Tomorrow's page introduces the dog in general, bringing him down through savagery with prehistoric man. Many in stances will be cited throughout the world of the peculiar dongs in the ca nine world. He will tell where, in some countries, children are slain so that pup pies may nurse at the breasts of humans that they may wax fat and hne for the feast.
 As the lovers of dogs becoming more and more acquainted with the value of the pedigree, MT. Moses will tell of good points in keeping a record of all breeds, and will tell where to write and get blanks to have your dog registered. One point in particular he stresses in the first article-that every purchaser in sist on pedigree when buying dog. This starts the amateur or professional off right, and puts him in line to compete at all kennel shows both in his home community or at any authorized affair in other cities.
 As to his second article. Mir. Moses said yesterday: ''I intended to run the bird dogs second, but owing to a failure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
ANNISTON. PREXY
 TALKS OF G. A. l..
 PLANS FOR YEAR

J. H. Edmondson, president of the Anniston Baseball association of the Georgia Alabama league, spent yester- day in Birmingham and was a visitor at the headquarters of President Baugh of the Southern league and Proxy Smith of the Barons.
 Mr. Edmondson was in conference
 with Manager Molesworth regarding the securing of several likely young sters which Moley has on his string but which he does not think are sea- soned enough for southern league
 Prospects are fine for the G. A. L., said Mir Edmondson, and we expect to have the best season that the ter ritory has ever experienced. Anniston particularly will be in good shape as the town is booming and every industry is working overtime.
 "The recent establishment of the mu- nitions plant at Anniston will be
 big help to the baseball association as 1t will bring to the cftyfa large popu
 lation and will attract number of men who will find no other agreeable and inexpensive way in which to spend their afternoons.
 "As you doubtless. know, at our re- cent meeting in Atlanta we elected Innis Brown of the Atlanta Journal president of our little circuit We want ed a man who had no connection with our territory as we found that the cities were too small to avoid fric- ton and prejudice where the president lived in one of the cities in the league. Consequently, we are expecting great things from MT. Brown and expect the league to boom.
 "The Age Herald, as you know, is great favorite among the fans of the G. A. l.. league as 1t has always car ried our box scores. It has made hun dreds of friends and readers and has helped the league more than a lit
 tle We are expecting it to follow the same course this year and pledge it re- newed support
 Mr. Edmondson was informed that The Age Herald as in the past dur | ing the season of 1916, would carry
 the box scores of games in the G. A. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
ESWORTH WILL
 MAI CONTRACTS
 FOR 1876 TODAY
Baron Pilot to Send Offers to Twenty-Five Players. Clark Only Baron
 Signed

Manager Carleton Moesworth will mail leader has had them under consideration for quite time, and has the problem of remaining in the salary limit complete ly. worked out.
 Twenty-five contracts will be sent out. But one Baron has signed up at the pres ent, and that is Dannie Clark, the young keystoner. Although Moley was forced to reduce each of the players salary in conlpa rison with that of last year, he ex- poets them to sign up without whimper
 The action of the league in placing the salary limit at s2S0o and the player limit at IA men forced every club in the league tc cut the salary of their players. For this reason there will not be an influx of big league ball players in the Southern league this year as predicted when the peace compact was signed.
 Moley has positively announced that the Birmingham club will be within the salary limit at all times, and the local pilot made a good move when he col lected the good group of young players that he did Provided that the majors do make pig cut-a-ioose later on III lhe year. the Baron management will prob ably be able to sign couple of good players, provided they are needed, and still not exceed the salary limit.
 Here's the list of players that Moley will send contracts to today:
 Catchers, Cleary, Jordan, Hauser and Red Smith.
 Pitchers, Robertson, Grimes, Johnson, Perryman, Black, Ponder and Miller.
 First basemen, Coyle, Carrell and Schwartz.
 Shortstops, Caton, oRourke, King and Welsh.
 Third baseman, Lindsay. Outfelders, Magee, Coombs, Harris, Sin geton, Muessel and Werner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
Pratt City and Wylam
 Battle to Determine
 Soccer Championship

Pratt City and Wylam soccer football teams are in tptop condition for their game this afternoon at Redwood, in what premises to be the hardest contested bat tie of the season, with both teams having an equal show for the trophy. The teams are about evenly matched as 1t is pos sibe to get them. Neither has the cup cinched at this time, and the break of luck in the game will prove big factor in the result.
 The keen rivalry that exists between these two aggregations of ball klckers only tends to make this game the most interesting exhibition of soccer that will be played this year owing to the fact that the winner will receive the Ramsay cup to hold for the year This game will be fought out to decision, and the re- suit determined before the game stops
 Wylam is picked by many to win, owing tc their good showing in past games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12

This makes the Pratt City boys all the more determined to upset the dope and get possession of the trophy. The Pratt City team is in better shape for this game than any this season, and believe their team will down the Wylamites in the regular game of one hour and a half The Pratt City boys would rather beat Vivian than any other team in the league, and for this reason they can be relied on to turn everything loose they have in store. The game will be fast and furious from start to finish, with the result being in doubt until the ref erees whistle ends the game The line up is as follows
 Wylam-Curde goalkeeper; Jones and Tregembs, fullback; Strayhorn, s. Brown and Bob Brown, halfback; Muir and Me Phearson, left wing; Wilson, center for ward; McMillan and McCrorie right wing.
 Pratt City-Paxton, goalkeeper; Porter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12

to get good photo of one of the setter classes, I will substitute the following dogs in the second article: The Blood hound, the Foxhound the Norwegian Bearhound and the Arctic Hunting dog. will take the public on a lively fox chase in introducing the Foxhound, and anybody who has ever followed a pack of the musical specie will have recollec- tions of the days when they urged the hounds on until they were hoarse. I will tell of the noble traits of the Eng fish Bloodhound, his peculiar affection to women and children, and the difficulty he has in following a trail on different kinds of earth and roads. The Norwegian Bearhound is a hard working dog, and while not so much is heard about him in this country he is used in all parts of the United States in putting old Bruin up tree. The Arctic hunting dog is very rare-that is, to get a good photo of But the Rookwood Kennels at Lexington sent me first-class photo, so l will re- produce it. Anything that is novel for the dog stories.
 T will also go into the subject of dis temper, the most dread and fatal malady of our friend. the dog. The various complications that often appear with this disease will also be gone over; remedies will be suggested, and the whole sub ject discussed as thoroughly as my actual experience has gone
 ''As I have long followed the newspaper game, of course I believe in advertising, but this subject is no joke. Take any merchant that is isolated and never ad- vertises-do you ever see his store crowd ed with patrons on Monday morning like his brother who advertised in Sunday s paper? If people didn't read the news papers nobody would be reading this
 dope today and the stories on the dog would be a surprise. But now they are looking for them. Kennel owners who have high-class studs and handlers of the different standard dog remedies might experiment and run an ad on the dog page. Try it''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
RYLANCE IN RACE IN
 THE FIFTH DISTRICT

Dadeville, February n.-(Special)-J. B. Rylance has announced his candidacy as delegate to the national democratic convention from the Fifth congressional district MT. Rylance has represented Tallapoosa county in the Alabama legis- lature, and is now a prominent member of the state highway commission. He is personal friend of Secretary McAdoo of President Wilson's cabinet
 The school teachers of the county will hold an institute in the auditorium of the Tallapoosa County High school, be- ginning next Wednesday, and more than 100 teachers are expected to attend. It is announced that Professor Ledbetter will be the conductor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
CHIEF BENDER TO
 RE-ENTER MAJORS

Philadelphia, February 11.-"Chief' Bender, former star pitcher of the Phil adelphia Athletics, will reappear In major league company in the uniform of the Philadelphia National league lie agreed on terms for a one-year con tract today at conference With Pat Moran. manager of the National league champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
SPRING MEETING OF
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 0N FEBRUARY 26
President Baugh Issues Call. Important Matters to Come Before the
 Directors

President R. H. Baugh of the Southern
 league issued a call yesterday for the an- nual spring meeting of the league direct
 ors to be held on Saturday, February 26 in Atlanta, at which time the schedule
 and other important matters will be de-
 finitely settled.
 Although it was understood that the an
 nual spring meeting would be held some time in the latter part of February, the
 exact date was not made known until yes
 terday. The meeting will be in session
 but one day
 The tentative schedule that was drawn up by the schedule committee here on last Wednesday will be given to the meet ing. It is the general opinion that the schedule will meet with approval and be adopted as presented with possibly few changes. The committee labored faith fully and the schedule will probably please the majority of the cities. President Baugh also announced that contracts to all of the umpires in the cir cult last year have been offered. Con- tracts were mailed out yesterday. Al though it was rumored that several of the jumps" had served their last year in the Southern league, President Baugh dis counted this when the contracts to all
 were sent out. The majority of the um- pires suffered a slight decrease in their salary.
 The meeting in Atlanta will be held at the Hotel Ansley, and will be called to order at 10 o'clock. Numerous deals are usually made at the spring meeting, and baseball in the south is well started by the time the magnates adopt their sched- ule Manager Molesworth will attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12

and Dunlap, fullback; Shinlin, Cretney and Thornton, halfback; Strachan and Alex ander, left wing; Speedie, center forward; Muir and Levy, right wing.
 The game will be called promptly at 3 D. m. and played in halves of 45 min utes. Guy Guthrie will referee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

The honey sweetness and soft
witchery of the dangerous music of
the Hawaiians curls around the heart
of the listener like the invisible ten
drills of a dream. The feathery lull-
ing tilt of the notes, waited from the
strings of native instruments is like
the aura of roses in the twilight. The
key to this irristible whispering hum
like effect in stringed music, is in the
hands of Joseph Kekuku's Hawaiian
Quintet, premier Hawaiian players
and singers. Mr.. Kekuku is the orig
inator of the celebrated steel method
of guitar playing, the most bewitch-
ements is hereby notified to appear
ing note yet sounded in instrumental
music.
These Hawaiians play and sing with
the verve and vim of poetic abandon
ment, featuring our own home bal
lads, plantation and folk songs, and
many of the selections especially rem