davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
O'TOOlE WOULD NOT HAVE THOUGHT THE REMARK
 A COMPLIMENT

One day Ted Sullivan, old-time manager of ball teams, visited Clinton, Iowa, and met fellow named J. F. Brickhouse. who man aged the local theater. J. F. had ball player on his string whom he recommended highly.
 We play a game today, Sulli- van.'' he said, and I want you to watch my man Jack OToole. He has the makings of the greatest hitter in the world greater than Cobb or any of them. Just keep your lamps on O'Toole"
 Sullivan promised and the two men sat in the stands together. fEe first time up, with men on base, O'Toole took three healthies. The second time up he got a foul before flaming. and the third time he whiffed again
 He didn't bat very well today said Brickhouse, but don't you like the way he stands up at the plate?'
 Well, he struck at the ball." re- piled Sullivan, searching for an alibi. q will say one thing for O'Toole, he'd be great man to send up in a pinch hit with the bases full and only one out. don't think he'd hit into double play"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

he surDlv prices would be cores ,ondingly low. Vast territory awaits development and confidence should be restored m the railroads 20 that this unused land may be opened up.
 The railrcads, he said want congress to exercise fBil constitutional author ity in regulating interstate commerce in the interests of all the states and all the people. They want system Of federal incorporation and all railroads doing intc: state or foreign trace shall ne subject to regulation in all their parts.
 aii Thom stated that the railroads believe .nat the Interstate Compercr commission is not now equipped for this work; that the powers of the commission should be extended: that the country should be divided into uafflc reGions with a commission toi each region The members of the commissions would be appointed by the president and confirmed Dy the senate.
 such an arrangement would permit the commissioners to become &C., uuaintee with regional condltiors, take testimony on tEc spot and make au, .i,.s.-s ~, .f--s -ooa~tr to rNo fnf~--sf9 [ q
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
TREVINO'S BIG
 GUNS HOLD HIM
 AT A DISTANCE
6Continued from Fage One)

bandits were seen to the south along the Mexican Central main line, accord ing to these messages. The battle was opened a few minutes later with salvo of cannon shots rom Santa Rosa hill the key to the state capitol. The first and second line trenches. protect ed by barbed wire entanglements. took up the fighting and a general engage ment was in progress along the entire southern front by noon. which con tinued during the early afternoon.
 At that time the booming of the large caliber guns on Santa Rosa and those stationed at intervals along the first line trenches was so deafening that it was almost impossible to hear the click of the telegraph instruments. the mili- tary operator in Chihuahua City told the operator in General Gonzales pri- vate office.
 At o'clock the battle was still rag ing. the apparent advantage being with the government forces and against the bandit leader who sought to regain his prestige in northern Mexico.
 Villa is reported by General Con zales to have at least $500 men, prac- tically all of whom are armed and mounted. He is also believed to have machine guns but no artillery. For this reason the twenty or more pieces of heavy field artillery af General Tervino's command was aaIa to rake the advancing lines of tila bandits, the message from tle state capital stated, and the field was covered with dead and dying men. A sortie by Car ranza cavalry. supported by artillery resulted in the capture of many prison CTS who were without ammunition and mad gone since morning without food or water.
 Carranza officers here are optimistic regarding the ultimate outcome of the battle at Chihuahua City The only cause of worry to them is the fact that General Trevino's ammunition supply for small arms and machine guns l.. limited and it is feared the attack will be prolonged by Villa in an effort to exhaust this ammunition supply How ever. the supply of artillery shells is ample. it Is said here. to keep the bandits away from the city.
 It Is hoped by the Mexican military that General Francisco Murguia and his division from Torreon would reach Chihuahua soon. but late today mes sage was received in .Iuarez saying General Murguia had driven the Vills | forces out of Santa Rosala and was | advancing slowly from that plac, | toward Chihuahua City, rebuilding tn, | railroad line as he moved north. l NEfforts are being made to obtain
 rifle and machine ammunition to b' l sent to General Trevino in order |, i prevent d shortage of ammunition
 there. All of the available ammunition has been sent from here and 1t is re 1 ported that d request has been mad
 to American officials to permit ammu
 milton to be sent through the Fl Paso
 Juarez port for General Trevino' forces
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

Mrs. Charles Francis, sister of the bride was the matron of honor and Walker Iillery acted as best man.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J. E. Dodds who formerly resided here, but more recently have made their home in Denver She is unusually attractive and has a large number Of friends in Phoenix.
 MT Gladney is service manager of the Overland Agency and well liked by all who know him. Only a few of the closest friends of the young people were at the ceremony and at inc din- ner that followed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gladney will take up their residence at the Westminster apartments.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
RAIN STALLS PRACTICE
 0F YALE AND HARVARD
fRerubIicar A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. ZS-A drivin- rain from the south. which made the gridiron in the Yale bowl soggy and slippery. interfefrcd with the practice plans of tke Harvard and Yale eleVens this afternoon.
 The vanguard of the Crimson squad thirty strong. headed by Coach Haugh- ton practiccd for few minutes in the amphitehater and then sought shelter at hotel later going to New London for the night Tho gridiron was cov- cred with q layer of straw after the practice.
 The Yale squad did not atiomDt practice out of doors. Coach Jones driving his "ba-ges thro"~h short signal drill in the baseball cage.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
CLADNEY WINS FIRST PLACE
 IN THE HEART IF MISS DODDS

Albert E. Gladney. who won third place in the auto races at the state falr, won first place in the heart of Miss Helen Dodds who became his bride last evening
 Gladney drove splendid race and certain pretty girl in the grandstand watched him as he drove around the curves with palpitating heart She has not asked him to stop racing because she is as interested in the game as he IS and will always be in a box close to the judges stand to cheer him on.
 She married him at eight thirty o'clock last evening at the apartments of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Gladney. Rev. w. J. Sims of the Gen. tral Methodist Church read the service.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
WOMAN ARRESTED IN
 RESIDENCE DISTRICT

Lucile Cullond. known as the most notorious woman in the city was ar rested at midnight by orders Of Night Captain of Police Carr. at 11l7 East Willeta. The neighhors had complained that there was something wrong about the house. and an investigation dis closed much to the amazement of the police that the Cullond woman had taken dp her residence in the heart of one of the best residential districts in the city.
 With her at the time of her arrest was q Cfinaman. No charge wGs placed against him. but she was held in fifty-6ollar bond. which was Fur nirhcd by her yellow skinned friend
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
NEBRASKA IOWA.
[Republiean A. p. Leased wire1

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov 23.-Tre No braska football squad comprising members of the first tearr and twelve other elieibles. left tonight for Iovl City where they meet the Hawk"y"q Saturday Later in the night special train carrying scores of "rooters" th" university band an6 freshmen players left for the same destination. Tho varsity squad with the coaches and trainers. will remain at Des Moines until Friday leaving for Iowa City in time to permit of 4 short practice drill
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

of the fraternity.
 "I am more sure than ever that wo have the majority of the players behind us on this issue. Since the minor league conference ignored our requests in New Orleans, l have received letters from dozens of players asking that we sit tight"
 Fultz also said he had sent Chairman Herman of the national commission copies of contracts en- tered into last season by Ray keat ing of New York and John Henry of Washington. Both of these con tracts had clauses exempting the club from paying the players salary in the event of injury met while playing ball, Mr. Fultz declared.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
% SPORTS %
Players Fraternity Sits Tight Fultz SaysComish Haste Come Through

tRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The ma ior and minor league players in all leagues protected by the Baseball Players fraternity will refuse to sign their contracts unless the na- tional association, the governing body of the minor leagues, grants requests made upon it by the fra ternity, was again indicated by a statement made today by President David Fultz, of the fraternity.
 "The national association simply must grant these requests; that is all there is to it," said Mir. FuItz. We have pledges from virtually all our players not to sign contracts unless they get word from officers
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
OaIy Announces Lineup.

WEST POINT. N. r., Nov. a. Head Coach Daily of the Army eleven tonight announced that the lineup and approximate weights for the game with the Navy at New York Saturday would be as follows:
 1ouse. 165, left end: Jones, 200. left tackle; O. Knights. 203. left guari: McEwan, captain. f92. center: Mea- chem, 1885, right guard Butler. 192. right tackle: Spradows. 16S. right end Orchards. l45, quarterback: Place, l79. left halfback; OIiphant, I'll. right hail- back; Vidal. 173. full hack.
 The Army squad of J6 players with coaches. trainers and rubbers will leave here for New York at $40 a m. tomorrow. The battalion of officers and cadets will follow Saturday morn ing.
 The soldiers went through their final workout in q heavy rain today. Except for brief practice at the Polo Grounds tom1rTow afternoon the ele.- en will do nc further work until they meet the Navy. A short session at position drills. an extended forward . pass practice and brief bunting drill comprised the work today.
 Coach Daly asserted that inc team is in good condition and ready for a fight.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
FISK BICYCLE CLUB
 PERFECTS ORGANIZATION

At a meeting of bicycle enthus- lasts last night. the new Fisk Bi- cycle club was organized. with Cornelius Doheney as temporary chairman.
 A meeting was called for next Tuesday night at King Bros, no East Adams street to elect off cers. Those interested in the work and play of a bicycle club are in- vited to be present Plans will he made for the New Years Bicycle race.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

the base of the hill with flanlIing lines of trenches and barbed wire entangle- ments.
 The refugees believe a greater part of the fighting today occurred in the vicinity of Colonia Dale. British set tiement to the southwest of Chihuahua Citv To attack the forces in the vicinity of this natural fertilization. from the south. it would be necessary for the bandits to cross an open plain. the Americans familiar with the local ity say It was there that the heavy losses in the Villa forces is believed to have occurred
 The following description of the Chi huahua City defcnses was prepared in advance by the Associated Press cor respondent there, who is retired army officer.
 Santa Rosa hill dominates the city and surrounding terrain. lt is forti- fled with seven cannon of large caliber. Ii commands the approaches to the city from the south. southeast and southwest and makes possible the sweeping of the plains below with shrapnel and machine gun fire.
 "All temporary defenses which were hastily thrown up when it was thought Villa would attack have been replaced with permanent defenses. These lines of trenches stretch for distance of IA 'silometers. Five strong earthen re- doubts. each having a capacity of 5u0 men, support the infantry trenches and gre provided with artillery at intervals | to support any movement of this arm pt the de facto force. These defensive works were placed in charge of General l Gonzales Cuelar. who is a graduate of l Chapultepec military academy and who l fought with General Trevino against | Villa in the Ebano campaign in the | eastern zone. He has approximately 5000 seasoned veterans in his com mand, many of whom fought with him at Ebano
 "In addition to stone breastworISs 1 the city is protected by a double row of barbed wire entanglements and other modern defenses. The infantry is divided into. detachments of three hundred each with each detachment equipped with modern machine guns The cavalry arm is also equipped with machine guns and is ready to take the field in pursuit of the enemy at any time, the horses being corraled neal the cavalry positions.
 "The artillery is in command oi Colonel Silva Sanchez, another grad uate of Chapultepec academy
 Crafty Villa.
 FL PASO, Nov. 23.-It is said here on reliable authority that Villa played one of his typical tricks this morning by sending a message in the name o General Murguia from Mapula, 12 mile. below Chihuahua City, to Genera Trevino.
 A message from Chihuahua was il fact received by the Carranza authori ties in Juarez this morning prior to tn, attack saying that Murguia was a Mapula After the attack a correction was received here saying that it wa Villa who had been at Mapula. Murguia had come up with his TOO 1 men to Mapula he would have caugh Villa to the rear. Murguia, however is said to be at santa Rosalia. abou q hundred mles below he bcsiege city.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
Fight on Santa Rosa.

FL PASO. Nov. 23.-Santa Rosa hill an eminence 600 feet high. which is To- cated about one mile from the plaza in Chihuahua City. is the key to the state capital and northern Mexico, prominent American refugees from Chihuahua City declare.
 It was in the vicinity of this hill that Villa and his constitutionalist forces attacked Chihuahua City early in No- vember. 1913. was driven off by Gen eral Salvador Mercado's artillery and Villa then encircled Chihuahua City. attacked and took JuareZ on November Is of the same year. After Villa en- tered the state capital on September 16, of the present year the Associated Press correspondent reported having seen Villa and his golden ones" on Santa Rosa hill.
 This hill Is an elevation between mountains. the American refugees here say. and must be taken before an en- trance can be made into the city. On this hill General Trevino had mounted seven large caliber cannon. according to the Americans. and had further for titled 1t with machine guns and had built barbed wire entanglements around
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
MACHINE WRECKED
 0N VAN blREN ST.

An automobile driven by A. Y. Tiff fany. was completely demolished at Thirteenth street and Van burcn last evening. when it struck a bis cotton wood tree turned over. slightly injur- ing the occupants.
 According to those win say the ac- cident, it was a miracle tha; the oc- cupants of the car, numbering ninc people, were not killed Tiffany had turned to aid child in moving from it's seat. and took his eyes tInm the road. Somehow or other, the machine left the road, crashed agairTi the tree and turned turtle Tho people who were in the car. were taken tc their homes. and medical attention given.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
NEW DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN.
TRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlre1

HANoVEp. N. H. Nov 22..-F. ! Dusossoit of Brookline, Mass. was o'"c'ed 0anfa'7 oF rc~t vear's Dat ; mouth football team today For tho last two goo song/hn has nlavod at nrd
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

Commerce commission which could in turn make regional regulations har- monize .,ll over the country The In teretate Commcrre commission would bo given aIthcrity over minimum rate as WslI Us maximum.
 Wi1h such conditions existing in the various railroad circles II is not be- lieved that Phoenix will benefit from ,a mainline railroad in tte immediate fuftlrf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
MODES GIVE TEAM 4 REGULAR SEND OFF;
 ARMY |S CONF F|DENT
IRepublicsn A. p. Leased wirel

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23.-Con- fldent In the ability of their favorites 10 break the series of West Point vle- tories, twelve hunored midshipmen this afternoon hauled their team though the streets Of Annapolis anu gave them real send-off when the start was made for New York, wheI e, saturday the inter service football classic will be played. The navy iea.n has shown more real football prowess than for many seasons. The middy backfields while made up of cXcep- tlonally speedy men, has the handicap of being composed of four new playe, 5 but the navy coaches profess confi- dence in their team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
BY Webster.

weight Of their influence and pa.
tronage is thrown in favor OF some
| other man.
As write. there comes into my
mind the sad history OF personal
acquaintance.
Belonging 10 an old Boston fam
| lily. and a graduate OF Harvard col.
Iege. this man started business life
with social connections that ordi-
narily would have meant much TO
| him.
But, even while in college, he
had begun 10 look al life morosely.
He had dabbled in pessimistic lit
crature. and had been abnormally
impressed by human defects and
frallties.
The consequence vas that he be
gan business with an almost com
p!ete lack OF faith in other people.
\ cold. calculating selfshness was
his dominant trait. This same sell
nshness he attributed TO everybody
else.
And he undoubtedly has found
most people selfish where he has
been concerned. Even friends who
would naturally be inclined TO help
him have gradually become antag
onistic.
Today ne Is bitter. lonely. dis
appointed man. HE has been a dis.
NAL failure in business. Trying his
hand at many things. he has sue
ceeded In none OF them.
cast about among your own &C
quaintsnces who have not pros.
pered Analyze their life.histories
and ! am sure you viii find In many
an instance that they. too. are vic.
tins OF the law that like begets
| like
They may be mer OF brilliant
parts. but they have cultivated men.
tai states that have reacted TO their
disadvantage by the impressions
made on the minds OF others.
Turn from acquaintances TO your
self. See II you cannot find Illus
trated' In your own person. for good
or for harm. the workings or the
law In question.
Whether or no you succeed In
recognizing its applicability to your.
self. rest assured that you, like all
men, are within it's scope.
II. then. on determination, you
find IN your mental and moral
makeup any traits which you know
10 be defects. try TO overcome them,
not simply because they are defects,
but also because they must inevita.
bly, create in other ! pple moods
detrimental to you.
Women are engaged to patrol the
army camps In England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
A Poem a Day

LtFTERS AND LEANERs.
There are two kinds OF people OF
earth today:
Just two kinds OF people. no more,
| say;
Not the rich and the poor. for 20
count mans wealth
you must nrst know tho state OF his
conscience and health.
Not the humble and proud, for In
life's little span
W no puts on vain airs IL not counted
man.
Not the happy and sad. for the swift
nStng years
Bring each man hts laughter and
each man his tears.
No. the two kinds OF people on earth
mean
Are the people who lift, and the peo-
pie who lean.
Wherever YOU GO you Will Ind the
worlds masses
Are always divided In Just the two
classes
And. oddly enough. you will md too,
wean,
There's only one litter TO twenty who
lean.
I'm which class are you, Are you
easing the load
or oVertaXed filters who toll down
the roadr
or are YOU the leaner. who iets
others bear
Your portion OF labor. and worry and
Caref
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Making Sonny Mind.

Differences of opinion as to whether
Sonny ought to be made to mind, and
controversies as to methods of disciplin-
ing him make the most trying of all do
nestle ordeals.
Father blames mother as "too easy"
mother says father is hard" and the
result, so far as Sonny himself is con-
cerned. is as bad as bad can be.
1t seems. however, that neither father
nor mother are really to be blamed be-
cause they have never taken a course in
psycho-analysis
This new school of philosophy is not
another scheme for plastering culture on
to the babe in its cradle; on the contrary,
it looks more like reversion to the nat
ural methods of letting the child grow
up, which our ancestors considered whole
some.
DR.. Henderson Brooke Deadly, one of
its leading opponents, recently returned
from Zurich, where psycho-analysis orig
mated. says:
Bringing up children is JUST COM
MON SENSE.
Indirectly as well as directly, its sue
cess lies in the mental attitude of the
parents.
Children. if normal. and if LARGELY
LET ALONE become progressively adult
as well as mentally, in pro-
portion with their increase in years and
stature"
DIR. Deadly believes that one of the big
things which interferes with child's de-
velopment is the mother who refuses to
let her child grow up. not. as we have
oeen taught to think, from deep and adj
nirable motherliness. but from the fact
hat the mother herself has remained a
child"
Removing the limitations of parents is
according TO psycho-analysis the first i'm
,ortant step in child training.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Gasoline From Gas

Uut in pennsylvania a company
mas erected a plant for the extrac-
ton of the gasoline from naturai
gas and has contracted Tor the gas
f,om about 400 wells The wells are
sman. the total production Deing
less than a million cubic feet a day.
hut they have been producing for a
long time and as the gas comes
from sand 100 feet in thickne SIS
their life is said 10 be good for an
indefinite time. The gasoline com
pany puts the gas through its com.
pressors and then sells II 10 a large
glass factory nearby. the taxing out
OF the gasoline not inJuring the gas
in any way for fuel. The gas n
PUT under 300 pounds pressure "a
the square inch, which forces out
the gasoline. which is carried into
tanks and blended with naphtna
rendering the gasoline safe TO snip,
as without this blending IL would be
as dangerous as nitro-gIycerine ow'
ing to its high gravity The ship.
ments OF gasoline from the plant
are running about 10000 gallons
a month and 10 tank cars are re
CURED 10 9re for the production.
The same mpanx also mas put in
high-pressure compressor at the
plant which VIII be used in com
pressing the natural gas into steel
TASKS under SEQ pounds pressure.
II f. planned TO sell this compressed
gas In the same manner "a Blau gas
or pintsch gas Is now SOLD. wall
street Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Max Eastman for the Home

WAX eastman TOR the rome.
10 The Editor Of The Times:
| think Or. Boyle is not al ali con.
sisteat in his conduct toward Max
Eastman. He appears TO be very
particular as to what his people
shall or shall not read. and more es
pecially II the writer he a Socialist
| have never read Max Easiman's
poem abort which Or Boyle appears
TO be very much excited, tut do
know that Mr.. Eastman stands for
the home, and so does the Detroit
Times.
Men OF wealth and vast fortunes
can write advertisements for the he.
troit daily papers setting forth the
distinctive merits OF cigarettes. TO
bacco. beer three bottles freeJ
whisky, patent medicines in endless
variety, fake aud zet.rich-quick
schemes until there In hardly any
room left for interesting news mat.
ter. and suppose the good Dr
Boyle permits this stun TO be deIiv
cred 10 the boys and girls in the
homes OF his people without a WORD
OF protest. You see, II depends
largely upon who the writer is.
JOHN A. BELL.
No. 1855 Bewick-ave., March 90
1916