davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
BAGGAGE CAR
HOLDS; SAVES
ENTIRE TRAIN
Continued from Page Oue)

foot hole in such a way that the follow
ing cars also slid across the hole, up
borne by the wreckage of the wheels
These cars then crashed down the
embankment. coming to rest on the
west side of the track. in much less
perilous position than in the wash.
at is certain. had a less rigidly con-
structed car led the procession. there
would have been casualties, said
Shaughnessy.
Relief Train
The relief train was sent out as the
regular morning train to Prescott, and
it picked up the passengers of the
wrecked train and those of the Ash
Fork train. The return was made with
out incident, all reaching the city about
noon.
I'VE found the crew and passengers
scattered about the wreckage," said
Shaughnessy. Suit cases and other
personal belongings were strewn about
and many We're resting in the shade
of the mosquitoes. One woman who had
been i'll the night before, had been pro-
vided with a cot"
The nOrthbound and southbound
trains traded crews. and Conductor
McArdle. went on with his passengers
on the Ash Fork train.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31

the ground permitted the counter at
tackled troops to advance with some
prospect OF getting through the French
curtain Of fire. The French staff work,
however, was too well DONE and az
though the Germans struggled braVely
and stubbornly all afternoon and well
into the night they failed to regain an
inch of ground. Wave after wave of
German infantry was swept away by
the well directed French machine guns
and light artillery fire
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
Stripping and his daughters Ruth
Ma (top) andBe Lucille

daughter appealed to the governor for
pardon.
Stripping shot Bill Corbett in Harris
county, Georgia, 10 years ago, claiming
Corbett had insulted his wife and sis
ter. While awaiting trial he escaped,
was Joined by his wife, and after a
number Of years went to Danville with
his family There he was elected chief
of police and was considered an excel
lent official. He went under the name
of X. +. Morris. On the day when
the municipal council was to re-elect
nm ms identity was discovered and he
was taken back to Georgia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31

tails Of police before order could be
restored
Women and children swooned from
the heat and the crush and excite
ment At Clarendon. the newest of
the municipal beaches the crowd
made a rush for the entrances and the
police life guards and other atten-
dants found il impossible to control
them. A riot eau brought a hundred
extra policemen and these restored
the lines with the aid of clubs
Reports of similar scenes at the
other teaches caused Chief of Police
Iealy to order separate squads OF
mounted police 20 clear the principal
streets leading TO the lake which
wore crowded with men. women and
children. Police ambulance doctors
and a number of health department
physicians were busy in restoring
those overcome by heat and excite
ment
Promise of relief from the torrid
weather was held out to Chicagoans
by the weather bureau tonight which
declared that an area Of high pressure
! in the northwest would bring cloudy
| skies and cooler weather tomorrow.
Other points in the central west
also reported tonight many deaths
and prostrations because of the heat.
| Milwaukee. Wis, where the official
| thermometer registered 102k TODAY,
/ reported twenty-thret deaths from
heat prostration.
! In tho great central valleys and the
| lake region the warm wave continued
and extended in more moderate form
| into the middle and southern Atlantic
states At Milwaukee and at Ecca
aaha ard Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. the
temperatures Of I02 100 and 9S de-
grees We're the highest of record o.
| those stations. There was, however
according to the weather bureau
some moderation over north uppe"
Michigan Sunday afternoon With local
| thundershowers II is also cooler in
the west plains states and :IOng the
east slope OF the Rocky fountains
where there were also IAanG ershow-
ers, while wcst Ct the mountains tenn
pcrat1res are higher and above the
seaSOnafle average az rule.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
REPORT Of GREAT FIRE IN
PETROGRAD PRINTED IN BERLIN

bridge across the Neva took fire at
several places. Immediately flaming
pontoons drifting to Vassili Ostrov
(Basil island) where a huge fire broke
out and also to the part where twelve
large steamers, including several trans
Atlantic liners. a floating dock. the
Putiloff works and other establish
ments took fire.
The police suspect that the con-
Migration was the work of anarchists
who planned to burn all public build
ings being used for military purposes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
EPIDEMIC DECREASING
TRenuhlican a o easad Nhytra1

NEW YORK, July 30.-A declueu de-
crease in the infantile paralysis cpl
demic is shown by figures issued today
covering the twenty-four hours ending
at 10 a. m. During that period there
were thirteen deaths and las new cases
We're discovered in the five boroughs
of the city, as compared with forty
four deaths and ISL new cases during
the preceding twenty four hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
DROWNED WHILE BATHING
tRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

PUEBLO, Colo, July S0-Clarence
Chaffee, IS years old, was drowned in
the Fountain river here this afternoon
He and several companions were bath
ing in a deep hole made by a local
sand concern which had taken the sand
out Of the bed of the river to depth
of fifteen feet. The boys body was
not recovered for some time. Crap
ping hooks were necessary to find it.
1T is supposed that the boy was seized
with cramps as the water was very
cold because of the underflow of the
river The accident occurred in the
center of the town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
CANADIANS RAID
GERMAN TRENCHES
IN TWO PLACES
Continued from Page One)

leaving many dead, the ground strewn
with considerable quantity of material.
One commander said:
"All the Bulgarians who had come
down into the plains from the noun
tains, along which the frontier lies
have been driven up into the hills
again, and most of the ridges aresnow
occupied by Serbians. 1t is expected
that the Serbians in a few days will
be in possession of all the positions
along the western line"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
EXPLOSIONS FELT IN FIVE STATES CAUSE
LOSS AMOUNTING TO TWENTY FIVE MILLION
REPORTED CARRANzA WILL
RETIRE IN FAVOR Of GONZALES

the arrival of a large supply train is
expected shortly.
The only garrison ut this point con-
sists of 20 men Of | company, Fourth
Texas infantry who are entrenched
on Il hill back of the wax factory
AS the RCQuillas mountains extend
TO Stillwell, the MeNicans had to circle
around 80 miles to reach this point
q fact that has Increased the feeling
of apprehension at Stillwel.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 30
Several shots We're exchanged last
night between outposts and guards at
the camp of the First Illinois cavalry
and supposed Mexican bandits who
apparently were attempting to raid
picket lines of cavalry horses. So far
as is known. there were no casualties
on either side. The shooting took
place two and one-half miles north of
Brownsville.
COLUMBUS, y. NJ, July 3O-Mass-
achusetts troops patrolling the avis
alton field, two miles east of the Co
| lumbus base headquarters. report that
early this morning four shots were
! fired in their direction by unknown
parties. but without result Later in
bltt ltlbl ii4llS A4it StllLlltS III llldt us
triCt apprehended two Americans with
hunting rifles in their possession. Az
ter an examination the Americans
were released. Responsibility for the
shots has not yet been fixed
/ Ell PASO, Tex, July S0-Hundreds
( Of Americans crossed the Rio Grandt
! today TO attend the first bun fight and
3 broncho busting contest held in Juares
since the Villa regime Both Genera
Francisco Gonzales. c0mmandant, anC
Andres Garcia, local Mexican consul
( expressed qualification over the mum
! Der attending. the largest to venture
into the Mexican town since the begin
ming of the recent crisis, and pointed
out that it was an indication of Al
/ increasing friendliness between the
peoule of the two towns.
The bun rings. resplendent in color
was thronged with Mexican soldiers
their rifles lying across their knee:
and their cartridge belts swung loose
/ ~ about their bodies Interspersed he
/ tween them. about the arena. sa
! American men an dwomen, and hun
dreds of gaily dressed Mexicans.
j Amateur matadors participated il
the fight and volunteer Vaqueros il
/ the contest, the affair being for TIT
benefit of the flood sufferers in tn
QueretarO district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
ON THE WAY BACK

Ir'SPuD''C1T' ~ = t-taar~ 'EN"I
OLD POINT, Va, July 30.-The
naval yacht Mayflower with the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson on board, left
Hampton Roads at noon today to COM
plete her weekend cruise by a leis-
urely trip up the Potomac to Wash
ington. She is expected to reach the
capital early tomorrow. All forenoon
she lay at anchor off Old Point, but
the presidential party did not come
ashore
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
Russians Continue Gains

PETROGRAD. July 30-(Via Lon
dom the region OF Kovel and Brody
in Nolhynia and also in the region to
the south of the Dniester river in Ga
licia, the Russians continue to ad-
vance and are pushing back the
Austro- Germans. says today's Russian
official statement In the Caucasus the
Turks took the offensive twice, but
We're repulsed each time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
AMMUNITION FOR SHIPMENT To
ALLIES EXPL0DES CAUSING MANY
DEATHS; HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
(By Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

YORK, 30Ppery
early today by terrific ammunt ship
uins Jersey o
O
o m bly, MORTAL
five
lowing of
by the
and miles around
that started after the m crash which spread death
wake
the National Storage 6ok which stored
the Clouds reflected skyline" of
buildings,
broken glass
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31

before when the track men inspected
it. During the early morning hours
the water suddenly came down, as it
does at this season.
Track men always. patrol every foot
of track during the rainy spell.
Traffic Resumed Today
"Wrecking outfits from Prescott. and
every track worker from Phoenix to
Date Creek was rushed to the scene.
and the work of cfearing the track
started soon after they arrived. Ar
engagements have been made to trans
fer passengers and baggage today and
tomorrow morning, and by tomorrow
afternoon, the roadway will be clear
and the span repaired
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
HOLD MASS IN RAIN

DENVER. July 39.-Several
thousand people braved n heavy rain
storm tcday to attend a military field
mass celebrated at the state rifle
range near Golden, the first service
west
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
Six Die In Detroit

DETROIT. Mich. July 3O.-Six
deaths and several prostrations were
reported as due 70 the excessive heat
in Detroit today. Five local drown
ings also were reported The highest
temperatT q the season. 1GS, WAS
recorded at the government kiosk on
the street lo.e at SO this afternoon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31

LAREDO. Tcx. July SO.-Venustiauo
Carranza is to retire as the first
chief of the de facto government of
Mexico at an early date and will be
succeeded by General Pablo Gonzales,
according 10 information given out
hy Mexican administrative circles il.
NueVo Laredo tonight.
General Carrauza viii enter the
field as n presidential candidate at
the forthcoming general elections, il
was said this afternoon, apparently
confirming recent unofficial adVices
from Mexico City which minated
that the first chief wcald seek eleva-
ton 10 the presidency at the hands
Of the voters.
The conference of Mexican generals
with CarranZa soon to be held in
Mexico cry according to these ad-
vices will arrange fer the call TO-
general elections and for the retire
ment of the first chief. This confer
euce was said 10 have been sum
moncd TO prevent possible friction in
military circles over the proposed
trensfe: of power.
While nc date has heen set for the
conference. several high officers of
the De facto government military
forces have left the border within the
last few days with the announced in
tcntiOn % proceeding TO Mexico City
TO confer with General CarranZa and
IL is believed in Nuevo Laredo that
The accession Of Gonzales To the adj
minisIatNe power will not be DELAYED
long
MARATHON. Tex. July 30.-Re-
ports Of 81 large body Of NeNica rs
wei mounted and armed. campel on
The Mexican side Of the boundary OPP
posite the StillweH crossing, 30 miles
below EoQuillaS in the Big Bend dis
trict. were brought here today by
Thomas Roberts and Doc Walker. who
said they saw the MeXicans. whom
they believed TO be bandits.
walker. who came uD with his
family. said he counted $50 Mexicans
in one group watering their horses
and other groups We're scattered u,
and down the river He said the
hoIsee were Eat ard tile men wei
aTmcd. Their number. according t,
his estimate. could not be less thar
500. There was no indication thai
they We're Carrancistas. he reported
Roberts said he talked with som,
az the men ou, could learn nothing
from them. Roherts is connected witt
The wax factory at Stillwell, wher,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
turkish Statements

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 30
(Via London)-An official statement
issued by the Turkish war depart
ment under date Of July 2s said:
Near Kurnaiur warships captured
some enemy ships with foodstuffs.
killing nine and wounding four Eng
lishmen.
"Caucasus-The enemy after artil-
lery and infantry fire pushed forward
accommodating detachment on the right
wing where he tried TO reach our
trenches but everywhere was driven
off by our fire. In this sector an en-
envy cavalry detachment was scat
tered by our violent artillery fire. In
the other sectors there was no i'm
portant news.
! Egyptian front-In the vicinity OF
Katia, least of the SueZ canaD patro
engagements continue favorable TO u.s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
Austrian Statement

VIENNA, CNia London), July 30
The Austrian official statement issued
today. reads:
The battles in east Galicia and
Nolhynia continues with undiminished
violence, especially near Molodyloff,
northwest Of kolomea and west and
northwest Of BIczacz but the Russian
attacks We're unsuccessful. West of
Lutsk. the Russians temporarily sue
ceeded in penetrating our trenches but
were elected BY a counter attacks"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31

mingham. and on patrol vessels on the
Humber. The Eight house at the mouth
Of the Humber was destroyed
Despite the British fire with incen-
diary materials all our airships re-
turned safely TO their hangers"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31

Vd deserted by all but its soldiers fremen the
the combat the north and east made the evacuation of the
and which caused the falling sheom down by
the special freghng brigade in Verdun Many buildings the
soldiers The rapidly crumbng heavy lombard
nents whole n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
MODERATION BY
TUESDAY SAYS
WEATHER MAN

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31
BRIDGE FOUND
0. K. BY NIGHT
TRACK PATROL

Confined from Page One,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-31

every water right in the Salt River
valley. The decree is a pioneer and
the basis of many subsequent ones,
setting out water rights in many parts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
BOOKS FOR
TENNIS TOURNEY
OPEN YESTERDAY
Large Number Expected to
Compete in Tournament
Which Begins Oct. n

Much interest is being taken in the
coming tennis tournament which
will be held at Kapiolani Park, begin
ming October %. under the auspices OF
the Hawaii Polo and Racing Club, 1t
is expected that the largest entry list
in the history OF tennis here will be.
received. All of the players who have
ever handled a racquet before are GO
ing TO make a trial and it is expected
that there will be a number of real
eome-backs.
Entry books are open at E. o. Hall
4 Sons at the present time and will
not close until Wednesday, October
p. The ladies singles are expected
to bring out a large entry list and the
tournament promises to show Homo
lulu a number of stars.
Miss Male Wears is expected to
compete and the showing of the Hilo
champion will be watched with in
terest, as many predict a bright fu-
tnre for her in tennis 1t is expected
that Mrs Richard Ivers, who made
such an excellent showing at the last
tourney, will play in the club
matches. There are several visitors
here, one from Berkeley and one from
Washington, D.. c., who have had
much experience on the courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
GIRLS Club to-
BEFEATUREOF
PALAMA SPORTS
Fair Sex Win Organize Class on
Thursday; Miss Ruth
Stacker viii instruct

Palama will organize a girls swim
ming club. On Thursday evening all
the girls of Palama will gather to
plan a permanent organization. There
are a number of the leading girl swim
mers VINO have competed for Palama.
and Bernicia Lane. present island
champion, has been swimming under
the colors of that club.
Miss Ruth Stacker has been Sc
lected as instructor of the club and
viii give her attention to the younger
swimmers on Thursday evenings Miss
Stacker has had much experience, and
is expected to have number of the.
swimmers ready for the next meeting.
With Miss Stacker at Palama, both
Bernieia and Carry Lane should i'm
prove. as they have been making a
good showing in all the meets.
A captain win be elected at the
meeting Thursday evening and plans
will be started at once for rge
club, with big membership fim-
ming at Palama has been fav6-ld in
the past. and 1t is expected that with
the addition OF Ruth Stacker the
club viii have more entries in future
meets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
ST. LOlHSDROPS
FIRST GAME TO
KEIOIN JAPAN
Bill Jansen is Hammered Out
of Box; CrumpIer Pitches
Good Ball for Saints
Especial Cable TO Nippu Jill

TOXIC, Japan, Oct list. Louis
baseball team of Honolulu lost to the
Keio team yesterday afternoon, having
just arrived in the Japanese metropo
lis that morning. Meri was on the
mound for the Feio team and pitched
good ball throughout, defeating the
Honolulu stars by score of to 8.
The st. Louis players showed clear,
~ that they had not lost their sea
legs, and did not play up to form. Bill
Jansen started the boxwork, but was
relieved by Lefty" Crumpler. after
being hit hard. Crumpler pitched good
ball and held the locals safe. The bat.
teries were: St Louis, JANSEN
CrumpIer and Maddis; Keio, Mort and
Harai. st. Louis will meet the Waseda
university team on the Waseda dia.
mond on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
M'GRAW TO CONTINUE
AS MANAGER OF GIANTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-John j. Nc
Graw will continue to manage the
New York National League baseball
club next year, despite any reports to
the contrary, says John B. Foster,
secretary of the club. 4
"McGraw already has gone over the
plans for next year with President
Hampstead" said Foster, and has
high hopes of leading the New York
club to pennant His contract with
the New York club has another year
to run, and it is not fair to him or
the club to have rumors spread that
he will not be with New York next
year."
Despite the roasting he gave them
in the game with Brooklyn Tuesday,
the players of the New York club are
seeking McGraw to present to him a
collection of Shakespeare's works
which they had purchased before his
flareup. There will be no public pres
entation ceremonies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
JIMMY JUMP HAS
new WORLD MARK
FORSWORDFISH
Famous Angler Who Will Come
Here This Winter Breaks
Record in Catalina Waters

Jump is jumping again. and so are
the fish. James w. Jump of Los An.
geles, Honolulu and Catalina has brok-
en- another worlds record at Avalon.
Jimmy Jump has proved to be real
champion in the fishing line. and his
records equal those of Duke Kahana-
moku in the water Here is what the
Islander of Avalon has TO say about
Jumps feat:
Now comes the old reliable Sea
Scout staggering into port with decks
awash with a supercargo of swordfisn
which, when officially weighed and
stamped by the Tuna Club weighers,
counts up 10 fine swordfish, a new
worlds record catch-replacing the
famous catch of Dorsey and Sharp,
with Captain Danielson, several years
ago. The sturdy rod men who turned
the trick we're J. w. Jump and son
Bob, and DR.. J A. Wiborn.
The Sea Scout outfit report the
Clemente waters literally alive with
swordfish
Schools Of Fish
1t was not unusual to see whole
schools Of feeding swordfish chasing
"a silvery cloud of smelt and sardines
into the air and massing bait so one
could scoop it up in bucket, as these
anglers did once Often both anglers
bats were taken at the same time.
Fins were everywhere, and one
could scarce troll 100 yards without a
strike. They never saw swordfish
strike so viciously and rush with a
mighty whitewater swirl and singing
reel. like a tuna would. Then, as
they threw the drag and set the hook,
the whole bottom of the ocean seemed
to come up as with great electrifying
leaps and silvery flashes sky and wa
ter became all confused with the glo-
rious thrill of the big doings of this
most spectacular of all deep sea tiger
leaping marvels.
Real Thrill
No reel is fast enough or launch
man clever enough to keep taut
line. and the boatman is keen indeed
who can race here and there trying
to head or follow the sheet-lightning
like rushes. Of Mr.. Marlin. No thrill
compares with thisi
No satisfaction so gladdens the
sportsman's heart as the sudden and
game rushes of one racing in a ma
jestic, wide, never-to-be-forgotten
circle, literally walking on his tail, a
great, wonderful mass of flashing sill
yer, soaring faster and faster-an1 the
old reel singing praises in high
pitched, gleeful tone.
Then, with game and sturdy determ-
nation he sounds, and with bent rod
and straing back the killing lift be-
gins. and continues while eyes bulge,
muscles ache and arms pull out, game
ness matching gameness, until either
Mr.. Fish pulls loose, the tackle breaks
or the leader is delivered to the anx-
ious boatman and waiting gaff
A glorious fight, whichever wins!
With chances for the fish and sport
for the sportsman, long life and a
good fight for both
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
INTERMEDIATE CLUBS
TO BEGIN ATHLETICS
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

The intermediate Clubs Of the Y.
M. c.. A. viii whoop things up begin
ming Saturday night. This occasion
will be the opening of their basketball
league in the games hall at the Y.
M. c. A. A double bill is scheduled
for that time, the Washingtons and
the Get Readys tieing up in the first
game and the III Globos meeting the
knights Of Kamehameha in the see
ond battle.
A doubleheader will be played every
Saturday night through TO Dec. 20.
with live clubs participating. The
teams are working into shape and
some close competition is promised.