davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
WILSON CONGRATULATEp
 BY GENERAL CARRANzA.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 14-General Carranza has sent President Wilson a message of Congratulation on his re- turn, it was learned tonight from sources in close touch with official af- fairs. This is to be followed by let ters of congratulation from the gov ernors of every Mexican state under Carranza control, it was stated. Off, cial confirmation was not obtainable in Nuevo Laredo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
BAN ON PASTRY URGED BY PROMINEMT RElT

LONDON, Nov 15.-According to the morning newspapers, Walter Run ciman, president of the board Of trade will today present to parliament a measure providing. first, compulsory use. through the British isles of whole wheat flour instead of white flour; second, a ban on all fancy cakes and pastry, and third, the institution of meatless day, when neither shops nor restaurants will be allowed to sell meat.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
JOINT FREIGHT RATE
 REGULATION PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-Legisla- tion to provide joint freight rate reg ulation by state and federal commits sions was urged today by Chairman B. H. Meyer of the Interstate Com merce Commission, speaking before the annual convention of the national association of state railroad commis- sioners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
OPERATING PROBLEMS TO
 BE GIVEN CONSIDERATION

DENVER. Nov. 14.-Operating prob lens and the car shortage situation in western states are expected to be considered at a meeting here tomor- row of the Western Short Line Rail- road Association. Representatives of about 30 short lines in twelve west ern states are expected to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

amendment a majority of more than 14,000 outside. St. Louis,
 The heavy adverse vote of St, Louis defeated the amendment in the state, according to returns already in, by III, 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
LIFE OF DEMON RUM
 SAVED BY ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Oficial re- turns from all but fourteen of the counties of Missouri. compiled by the Post Dispatch, give the prohibition
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

Is the presidential election going to be like isl-German naval battle in the North Sea, which both sides won?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

Porto Rico has record crop this year But Of course that won't prevent sugar from going on up.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Hoorah In Dressino Room

games, it will be seen that close to 175.000 spectators can be counted upon to witness the play.
 In the eleven series to date under the control of the National Baseball Commission, the total attendance has reached the remarkable figure of L. 53S9l8 and the total gate receipts $2- 4S8 634 which gives an average charge of admission of about sl.60 per head. Assuming that the attendance at the coming series will reach an aggregate of something like 1000 the gross ! receipts will total $280,000. Should the title be won in four games straight or even in a five-game series the gate ! receipts would necessarily be smaller. Under the rules of the national i commission the gross gate receipts are divided in the following manner: The national commission receives ten per cent of the receipts of every game played; of the remaining ninety per ! cent the players receive sixty per cent ! for the first four games and the club 1 owners forty per cest. After four games have been contested the players cease to participate in the financial re- wards, and the magnates take the en- | tire gate less the ten per cent paid to 1 the commission.
 | Under comparatively recent ruling of the major league, the club owners of the teams competing in the World s iseries are obliged to divide twentv-f've per cent of their profits among the other clubs of their league, In addition the club authorities bear all the eX- penses of the series including ticket printing, transportation and hotel charges for the players, grounds at tendants, ushers. hire of bands and a score of minor expenses.
 The record attendance and receipts of the Worlds series is held at present
 by the 1912 contest when the New York Nationals and the Boston Ameri-
 cans played an eight game series in
 which the Red SoX won four; the Giants three with the second game a tie at 6-6. In this series the total at tendance was 251,9 and the gate re- ceipts $490,449. The Chicago Nationals Detroit Americans games in 1908 from the other extreme for the aggregate
 attendance was but 62,232 for five games and the receipts s94975
 The accompanying table shows the attendance, receipts and division of
 same for each season since 1903 as well
 as the totals for the entire eleven
 series:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
HARRY LOCKE HOOTS IN WITH NEW NANNY

Harry Locke, the smiling hombre Who knows all about roads, and Mrs. Locke. wEo knows all about Harry. and Chuvver Abbott who knows all about the Hoot- Nanny they travel in, driv up and hitched yesterday. They came lom the cast in a Ford touring car, said to be a marvel for hari work
 Fresh from huge successes in pro- noting associations and logging all sorts ot roads from Fl Paso to the Atlantic tides along the south edge of the United States, Locke returns to Arizona on his way home to Los An eeles, with a lot of new stuff about good roads. He will spill some of 1t today in conferences with prominent Phoenix road men. and will then de- eide whether he will beat it for a rest next to the beaches. or will do some plain and fancy road logging over the Southern National from Phoenix 10 Lordsburg via Globe, and from Phoe- nix to Parker
 The major leachue achievement of Locke in the past t5 months. was getting good roads men from Talla- hassee to Texas interested in the new Old Spanish Trails association. Py a clever continuation of feeder roads, running south from the cotton states metropCli to the gulf coast resorts, the association established large sob of travel over various sections of the only all the year round transconti- mental hard road highway. Is Phoenix on it?
 You bet" sez Locke Ito stay"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
BROOKLYN C|NCHES NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNAN7
COYOTES GET WORKOUT FOR
 ALUMNI CAME

The High School huskies were given one Of the hardest workouts of the year yesterday Coach Geary has overcome the awkwardness Of the team and is giving it a little polishing so it will sure shine at the fair grounds Saturday.
 The alumni will have to move and be well educated in the new tricks and secret passes of the game if they want to have anything on the High School With the presen- speedy backfield the small editions Of Geary will carry the ball for more than one touchdown.
 Luke, Pinnev. Doris, and Detweiler are showing up in the backfield and work like streaks of lightning. Irvine stands fine show of being an active member of the team. It is too bad that he has not another year to play be- cause he has the making of football star.
 Caldwell, the man with the iron shoulder is improving every day But termilk' could stop a freight train with ease and he is the boy who is going to move the grandstand when he gets in to action. The line is some streak of steak and it will take more than a cy- clone to move them.
 Every student who attends the game must wear a derby. During the open ing game of the season it has been customary to wear the hard boiled lids.
 It is estimated that over a thousand people will attend the seasons first game. People are pouring into the campus trying to reserve seats. The public will be given the same chance to obtain tickets that the students get
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Y0LGA DUPLICATES
 BROTHERS RECORD
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 8. - VoIga full sister to Peter Nolo. duplicated the latter's accomplishments in making new set of records for Swear old fillies in winning the 3-year-old trotting di- vision of the Kentucky Futurity, valued at S14,000 and worth SS500 to the win ner, at the Kentucky Horse Breeders association meeting here today
 The daughter of Peter the Great and Nervolo Belle trotted the third mile in 2;O43R. thereby lowering the 3-year- old lilly record of 2:05A made by Mary Futney Tn winning the futurity last year. In addition, Volga trotted the three heats in 2:062, 2:07 and 2:0415. respectively. establishing a new rec ord for three heats for Swear old fillies.
 Nolga's new mark of 2:O4h not only IS new record for 3-year-old fillies. but IS quarter of second faster than the 4-year-old record for mares
 The 3-year-old record for colts. made by Peter Nolo. a full brother to Eolga. in winning the futurity two years ago IS 2:O312. The corresponding records held by them are the first ever held by brother and sister in the 3-year-old division.
 Nolga won the rich classic in straight meats, Harrods Greek furnishing the strongest opposition in the first and second heats, and in the third heat until the half mile, when the remark. able speed of the Peter the Great filly permitted her to draw away from tho Heid HarrOds Creek, tired by hi, early effort dropped back in the thirC neat, and Expressive Lou and Suldin, furnished contest in their fight fo second place. Expressive Lou winnint by a neck.
 Mary Putney. in winning the frs neat Of the 2:06 trot. equalled tn worlds record for 4-year-old mares b. trotting the mile in 2:O4%, which mari was set by Joan in 1909. but it wa only few minutes before Volga's re markable mile dimmed the luster O Mary Putney's time. Cox, who drov Mary Putney. had little trouble i winning the 2:06 trot, Ross B. takin second money and Esperanza third.
 The first race on the card for 2:1 class trotters required five heats be Tore Tursada won two heats and tn race. N'
 The EOS pace was won by Pete stevens after Goldie C. had crawle up and taken the opening heat.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
MEDLER ID DRIVE
 POPE IN CONTEST

bill Tremaine. he of the many desert Siasslcs. will tune Hoyt Medler's Pope hartford for the Douglass Phoenix road race according to an announcement yesterday Tremaine leaves today for Iione to get the car, and will bring if built.
 Medler, who is a rich cattleman of Gila county, will, himself pilot the big wagon Tn the 260 mile dash from the border to the Arizona capital on No- Vernber l3.
 The Medler car was brought to Ari- zona two years ago as a touring car. Medler bought it and stripped it for q hundred mile race on the Tucson speedway It has since served as his personal go-buggv.
 News from Globe is to the effect that Red Tom Brewer will drive a car in the road race. and that another party is stripping a Hudson Super-six for the test. Brewers car will be a com bination wagon. weighing little. but developing singular fleetness.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
American League
LOWLY MACK
 MEN TXOMP SOX HUR[ERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 BOSTON, Oct. 3. - The Boston Americans closed the season which has brought them another champion ship with d session today in which Philadelphia won two games Sup posedly tuning up for the worlds series Red Sox pitchers found their offerings freely hit by the loyly Athletics. Foster who had not pitch ed previously for weeks, was hit ex- ceDtionally hard, seven hits for sixteen bases being counted against him in four innings. Ruth was all most similarly treated, and Mays lacked his usual effectiveness. But Manager Carrigan took the edge off any disappointment Boster supporters might have felt by the statement:
 The boys are going to take it easy now. We've just finished a hard campaign and we're almost into an- other"
 The Boston manager jUggled his players so as to bring the regular members of the team into play only between the hour of two and four o'clock, estimated to measure the time within which the forthcoming games will be played Lights and shades at Braves field differ greatly from those in any other park in the coun- tiN dccO'ulHS to tHe payers, ana , Carrigan manipulated his men with this fact in mind
 The Athletics batted in punches in both games and there was little brill iart fielding hy either team. With Brooklyn definitely composed as the National League representa- . tive in the worlds series, the Red Sox forces will center their attention i on Rrooklyns play in the remaining games with view to strategical i plotting. It was understood tonight i that Carrigan, Wagner and Barry would be in New York tomorrow for ! this purpose Score:
 First came
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
GAP STOKES CANNOT
 PLAY BALL THIS YEAR

Henry Stokes. captain of the high school nine, will not be able to play this season. He overworked himself into nervous prostration in the burn ing sun at Ajo. Stokes is one of the strongest members of the baseball team His wonder arm as q pitcher won him fame and popularity among the students.
 With sincere regret the school loses Stokes. He was willing to play on his return to school but his doctor op posed it for his own good However, Stokes will be back in school in few weeks but will lose year of his base ball career.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
FADE ',, FROM CONT NTEST;
 LOSE Z GAMES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Philadel-- phia's last chance for the National League pennant this year faded when Boston twice defeated Moran's team today, while Brooklyn was winning from New York. Bad fielding was re- sponsible for the home teams defeat in each game.
 The teams put a hard battle in the opening contest until two men were out in the seventh inning. Then, with Philadelphia leadig, ? to l, and Ru- dolph on second base, Stock fumbled Fitzpatrick's grounder and Paskert al- so fumbled the ball, Rudolph scoring. Doubles by Konetchy and Magee and a wild throw by Byrne followed and Boston got five runs for the inning. Rudolph held Philadelphia safe in the closing innings
 In the second game errors cost both the runs made off Mayer, while Ben der was hit hard in the eighth when the visitors piled u four runs and clinched the victory. Score:
 First game.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
CLUE FOUND IN SHELL
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

MOUNTAINVIEW, N. IT., Oct, 3.- An empty shell that fitted an auto matic pistoly rieked up in the ruins Of the cottage of Mrs. Florence A. small, who was murdered Thursday night. was found today in the debris of the burned cottage according to Sheriff Arthur Chandler. Funeral services for Mrs. Small were held to- day. The only floral offering on the coffin was wreath from Frederic l.. Small. her husband. who is held with ort bail on Q charge of first degree murder.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
PHOENIX HIGH GRID
 TEAM ID GO NORTH

P. |. H. $. football squad will leave week Thursday for Flagstaff and Prescott. The first game will be played at Prescott and on the following Monday the team will play at Flag staff.
 This is the longest anG most eX- tended trip ever made by Phoenix Ill. In both towns the team will be enter tained royalty. There is not a better bunch of sports in the state. and the strongest bonds of friendship hold the schools together
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
WHO WOULDN' l
 BE IN SERIES?
Republican, A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-While it is unlikely that new records will be established for either attendance or receipts in the coming Worlds series it is certain that both players and magnates will profit to considerable extent when the books are balanced at the end of the conflict Taking the attendance of the past few years and striking an average on the basis of six
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
DODGERS WIN . HARD HITTING ! CONTEST, 9-6
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

BROOKLYN. Oct. 3.-Brooilyn cinched the National League pennant today by defeating New York while Philadelphia, the runner-up, was losing two games to Boston. The Brooklyn victory gave the leaders an advantage of two and a half games. The game was a heavy hitting contest. Score:
 New York
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
PENNEY BACK ON TEAM

Pidge Pinnev is again q member of the P. H. s football squad and will be on the field of action next Saturday afternoon. Pdge is a speedy little quarter hack and the students are re- joicing on his return.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wire!

BROOKLYN. oct. 3.-Declaring that he was dsgusted with the playing Of his team. Manager John J. McGraw of the New York National league club, left the playing field at EDbetts field in the fifth inning of today's game between Brooklyn and New York and retired to. the club house Manager MeGraW did not appear on the field after that inning.
 In q statement after the game, in which Brooklyn Clinched the National league pennant, McGraw asserted that he did not believe any of the players tried deliberately to favor Brooklyn, they had refused to obey orders and had disregarded signals.
 When Perritt wound up with a man on first base allowing the runner to steal second, l lost my patience and left the bench" declared the New this year tc stand around and watch playing like that and l refuse to be connected with it"
 Ebbetts Is Satisfied After receiving congratulations over Rroolliyn's victory. Charles H Eb- hetts president of the club. announced that he was ready to retire from base | Eall whenever a purchaser for his club apUeared with the price" President Ebbetts has been connected with the i Brooklyn club for 34 years as pres- dent. He declared that as he is 56 years old he has earned a rest and , desires to retire. He asserted that tho ! "cKenver interests in the Prooklvn 1 club also were for sale Ebbetts said | his ambition to win another pennant | had been realized and that he was ready to transfer Brooklyn to other | hands
 ] Hoorah In Dressing Room 1 ManaCer Wilbert Robinson and his i rlavers held a celebration over their victory in the club house after the
 game. All the players shook hands l with each other and Robinson was
 forced to make a speech. He thanked | His players for their efforts and pre-
 3i"ted success in the approaching ser l eS against Poston.
 The baseball writers of Brooklyn
 announced tnev would give 9 dinner to the Proolslvn blowers and manage
 ment on october IT, Brooklyn fans | have arranged parade in honor oi
 the team when t departs for Boston
 on Friday
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
BASEBALL BURLESQUE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-New York and Washington staged baseball burlesque here today which ended in an eleven inning tie. It was so dark in the last ming that fans lighted newspapers in the stands. The field ing was poor on both sides. Score:
 Washinuton
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

SUMMARY-Two-base hits Witt, Walker Schans. Three base hits. King. Strrku, Grover (2). Witt Double plays. Boston 1. Bases on balls, off Parnham1, off Lindstrom ?. off Mays 1, eff Foster ?. Hits and eaIned runs. off Parnham 6 and l in !, off Lirdstrom and ? in f. off Mays. and in 5 off Foster and ? in i. Struck out, by Parnham 2, by Mays 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
34 s Il ? 9
Philadelphia

@Batted for Kantlehner in eighth.
 *%Ran for Luderus in ninth.
 By innings:
 Boston .... GOO eco 510-6 Phila delphia ...... 000 110 010-S
 SUMMARY-Erro Boston ?; Phil adelphia f. Two-base hits: Maran- vile. Konetchy @; Magee. Home runs: Paskert. Double plays: Boston l. Philadelphia ?. Bases on balls: Ru dolph l, Rixey 3, Kantlehner l. Oesch ger l. Hits and earned runs: Rudolph runs. Rixey and 1 in 6 2-3; Mayer none and none in 1-3: Kantlehner 1 ad l in l; Oeschger 1 and none in 1. Struck out: Rudolph ,, RiXey ?, Kant lehner l. Oeschger 7. Second game:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
SUMA1ARY-ErrorS.

Boston 2. Two base hits, Witt, McIn- his. Three-base hits. Healey. Double plays. Philadelphia ?. Boston 1. Bases on balls, off Myers 1, off Majors ? off Ruth l. off Wyckoff 3. Hits and earned runs, off Myers and ie 5 off Nabors and ir A. off Ruth II and , in !, off Wyckoff 4 and in I Struck out. by Myers i. by Nabors 2 by Ruth 1, by Wyckoff 4
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
37 6 II 27 II
Philadelphia
~Ran for Luderus in seventh.

SUMMAK1-Errors PhIIdIeIpIIId O. Two base hits: Egan, Cravath. Three base hits: Wilhoit. Home runs Whit ted. Double plays. Boston | Bases on balls. Tyler 3. Mayer 1. Fender ,. Hits and earned runs. Tyler l run. Mayer and none in :. Bender and 3 in ?. Struck out. Tyler 3, Mayer 1. Bender ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
"Batted for Gallia in tenth. *"Batted for Monosley in tenth.
 hla... NarL

""*Batted for Cullop in second
 *Ran for Buckles in fifth.
 feBatted for Buckles In seventh.
 By innings:
 Washington ... 40 O2O 020 00-9 New York .... 002 032 002 00-9|
 (Called on account of darkness).
 SUMMARY-Errors, Washington ,. New York 3. Two base hits, Shanks. Henry. Morgan, Sawyer. Three base hits. Gallia. ases on balls, Cullop 1. Buckles 1 Love 3, Gallia 6. Hits and earned runs, off Cullop , and in 1. off Buckles and 1 in 2, off Love none and none in 9. off Mo gridge and 1 in 4. off Gallia F and 4 in g. off Ayers none and none in ?. Struck out. by Cullop l. by Buckles 1. hv Love l. by MogriGge ], by Gallia ;, by Ayers ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
S4 $ Il "A IA
Brooklyn

'MMARY-ErrOrs: New York ?, Brooklyn f. Two-base hits: Stengel, Mowrey. Pfeffer. Home runs: Fyletch- CT. Double plays: New York 1. Brook lyn 2. Bases on balls Off Benton ,. off Smith 1. off Pfeffer l. Hits and earned runs: Off Benton, hits and , runs in l-3 innings; off Perritt, 8 hits and runs in 3 2-3 innings; off c smith none and none in innings (none out in seventh; off s. Smith. hits and runs in 3 innings; off Pfeffer 6 hits and runs in innings. Struck out: By Benton l, by Perritt 3. by S Smith ]. by Pfeffer 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Boston

34 II 27 II Rated for Wyckoff in ninth. f"Batted for Janvrin in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

Bert Niehoff's recent absence from the fne-up after spike wound on the hrp m a game with the Pirates showed Pat Moran and his Phiilies how much good man is missed. N,ehoff was able to return sooner than had been hoped. Bert has been having wonderful season with the Philies this year.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
American League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at Brooklyn Boston at Philadelphia
 American League Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston
 Coast League Oakland at Portland Los Angeles at San Francisco Salt Lake at Vernon
The sun., 1916-12-17

you place your young man. fighting my
way back into my home foot by foot
Strange to say that ! have covered
the exact route as In your play. making
a three years trip IN all.
! have been home about two months
and am working at position that I dts
like. but IT'S the only thing I can get
to do and was on the point OF quitting
when I saw your play.
It's all different now. You have put
new life into me and am going TO
stick until I win recognition.
want you to know and I feel that It's
my duty TO write you. that you have
been OF some assistance to somebody
and that 7 can't thank you enough
1 can sympathiEe with your hero In
every respect. especially when he hears
the call OF New York and the old life.
God. I can remember when I was In
Japan. wondering how / could get back.
having no money. I worked my way to
Honolulu on a boat and when I landed
there I was Hike him. dreaming OF New
York and all that II stands for.
Only my hght Is harder than his. As
I went down to the depths alone and had
to hght my way back without any help
whatsoever. I am living at tho above
address at present and n you care "a
drop me a line can reach me there.
Again let mo thank you for what you
have done. for ] never will forget you
or your play. Very sincerely.