davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
BEST GUN CLUB SHOOT ENDS
 WITH SOME ENv|ABLE RECORDS

The greatest gun club shoot Arizona has ever witnessed came to q close yesterday at noon. wnen hundreds o1 enthusiastic spectators left the grounds with good old memoi ies Of classy shooting that had taken place dur.ns tne three big days of this great tournament The third ana last day brought an exhibition ot some wonderful shooting and in spite of the bad windy weather the sports men awere abe to hang up the test of records.
 The highest score made during the day was maoe py an amateur shoot CT, O. \. tord of San Jose, Calf His record was remarkable one, having broken Al birds out of d pos sible l60. II. F. DeMund was se3- ond high amateur with a score of l37 ont of 160.
 D. w. King, last years winner came back strong yesterday when he broke l40 birds out ot i6G, tlus making him high professional she O. CT Of the day. Guy Ho4ohan again repeated his good work of the inst day shoot by proving himself a two time winner fol second place. He broke 13S out of possible Ito.
 Twitchell Wins Jackrabbit
 In the jacrabbit shoot thal was held at the very last of the program W. E. Twitchell won first. w. $. Heflin won second. Cari Smith won tcird ana Fin Phclan won fourth. Four beautiful loving cups were of- fered for this event and tne winners will get the pick of them accordins : to turn, Twitchell getting first pick The cups are now in the show win dow of Pinney and Robinson's sport ing gooCs store on display
 One thing that will he remembered for some time to come af.er this bis fair and that is the wonde ful sue cess of the Arizona Gun Club shoot. held at the state fair grounds on November lS. + and T..
 II is hoped hy the Arizona Sports man. association to give an even greater gun 'luo shoot next year than was held this. And owing t. the fact that trap shooting has held it. own among the greatest of Amer ican sports, every effort will be s voted by the members Of the local gun club, to pull some more liz shoots du'ing the winter.
 The following scores indicate the results of yesterdays shoot.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
Fl PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO TOM SHEVL|Il
Tacpubi,can A. p. Leased wirs1

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l5- Tribute to the memory Of Thomas L. Sheviin, former Yale football captain and coach, who died rast winter. was paid by z500 Yale students at q mass meeting tonight. At the mention of SheNiin's name by one of the speakers. the students rose in a body and gave the university cheer with nine "Shev- lin's' at the end
 A year ago. Shevlin came to New Haven from the west, and developed what seemed to be hopelessly beaten team into one that won over Princeton.
 Head Coach Tad Jones. principal speaker at the meeting, said that-the two greatest Yale captains. in his opin- ion. We're Shevlin and Black, present leader of the eleven. Jones spoke op- Lir1i sti0ally Of Yale's chances in the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

r-'~e q little salesman at The Re- publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
Princeton game on Saturday
Crimson Practice.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l5.-In to- days football practice in the stadium, the varsity team which met Prince ton last Saturday was defeated, l2 70 6, in a halt-hour struggle with the sec ond team. Later when the second team lined up against the varsity B team, made up or the substitutes who are regarded as likely to start in the game against Brown next Saturday, neither team was able to score.
 The second Harvard team is sched- uled to play the Brown second team Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
BEENY LEONARD WINS
 DECISION FROM DUNDEE

1 -
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

"Denotes professional.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
AJAX AND lEUNAv|V
 TOMEET kT MOOSE
 RALL MAT CONTEST

What is expected to he the most interesting entertainment staged hy the Moose this season will take place at their lai tonight
 Tony Ajax. tho present holder of the Pacific Coast niddleweight cham pionsnip. will meet Carl F. Neumann. holder of the same title of South America. Y cn hese two men meet tha tsrestli1g fans of Phoenix are assur c of some real fast mat work Ajax. wi + lis manager. F. L. Law lev. arrived ili town few days sine
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

complaint of the postal authorities that soldiers on duty. along the Mexican border have been sending live insects, animals and reptiles through the United States mails, General Funston has or dered that postal regulations be strictly observed by the guardsmen. The sol diers have been mailing Hazards, SCOT pions. horned toads and other speci- racns of border life to the folks back home
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
(Reoub!;can A. 9. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 15,- Benny Leonard Of New York, hy superior ring generaiship, gained the popular decision over Johnny Dundee. of the same city. in six round bout here tonight. The fight was fast throughout with Leonard having the better of four Of the six rounds Leonard weighed l36 and Dundee 132i2 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
BEARS MIN

Thc ProeniN Bear tecm defeated the Catholic school representation at the Polk street grounds yesterday af- ternoon by a score of to 3 Smith. brown and Miller worked for tfa yictors. while Vincent Peppar and Roberts performed for the Catholics
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

looking for a match and finally sue ceeded in signing al agreement with Neumann to meet him and the Moose ara staging the bout
 Neumann comes well recommended, having met such men as Rolla, Hack enschmidt, Westergard and having a record of staying with Frank Gotch for forty minutes
 Ajax comes with q string Of vic tories to his credit, having defeated some of the best men in his weight in the game, and at the present time challenger for the middleweishe championship of the world.
 This is the first of q series of en- tertainments that the Moose will stage during the winter and they wish it understood that ladies are especially invited.
 The bouts will start promptly at X 20 ani the main event will be pre- ceded by good preliminaries.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

So. entered by W. Wilson tSelman) .........-.......... Lady Direct, b. m, by Directly, entered by Korsten Bros. McNab) ........-.......... Butcher Boy. D. g.. Dr Clark. entered by Edward Balsz (NOre) .....-. ............. Time. 2.57-2:54
 Three year old-Purse $500.
 Best two in three heats. Pineknot, b. g., by Dean Hall, entered by T. F. Pollock Car men .-...-... ...-.. .......-.. Leila Mack, by Leland D.. en- tered by W. l.. Selrnan (WheaO ..-................. Little Marguerite, D. f, by Air arlt. entered by Greta Tore (IOre) ..-....... Lady Leland. blk. f, by Leland D., entered by Dan Hilbert tMcNah) .....-..-....+..... Time. 2:27 1-3-Z:32A.
 2:07 Pace-Puree S1,c0O.
 Three heats, each heat a race. Lock Logan. br. g.. by Zolock, entered by J. F. Montgomery Montgomery ...-...........1 Ben Corbett Jr., b. g., by Fen Corbett, entered by Blosser X Finley Finley) ............@ Teddy Bear, b. S. by Del Coro- nado. entered by w S. Srith tSmlthl .....-...-+.......- Rayo De Orc. ch. g.. by Copa De Gro. entered by W. G. Durfee tDurfce) ............-...-.. .4 lomar, oh. g.. by Zolock, entered by Donion Bros. CWalker) ....5 ] Time: 2:07A -2:071a -2:06%
 2:25 Trot- Purse S1,c0o.
 Three heats, each heat a race. Bellezebola, br. m, by Redlac entered by T. F. Pollock tDe Ryder) ........--...-....... l Lillian Van, D. m.. by on stan ley, entered by J. R. Lambert tBest) .---......-....-.--@ Meridian Jr. blk. g.. by Mer- idian. entered by Vic Holding (Carmen) ..--...-....-....... di: Miss Delta, ch m, by ]. J. M. Jr.. entered by W. L. Selman (Selman) ...---..........--..4 dii Alice E., blk. m., by Del. Coro- nado. entered by Ernest Evans (EVaEs) ..................- di' Fred Me, bl S., by Senator L., entered by l.. B. McFrederick tNalkeT) ....--..--........-.-. di'
 -O-
 r-'~e little salesman at The Re ! ulf tlic1n office
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
NJ MAJEaTfC.

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Ravna popular motion picture stars.
will be seen in new screen vehicle,
Man and His Soul. in the Majestic
,6.arsr next week. An interesting
allegory. the creation OF the world,
nrecedes the play proper. and IN:
Garden OF Eden. a sand storm and
other extraordinary effects are
achteved. The plot of Man and His
eoui" is unusual. II IS declared. in
ibeme and construction. II deals
with the birth Of Conscience and its
Uibseduent influence upon mankind.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
DETROIT opER. HOUSE.

The last two performance ~ "fhe
Birth OF Nation" viii ne gwen IA
the Detroit opera house. sunday
afternoon and evening This Viii Ne
petroiters' last opportunity TO see
this marvellous screen production. IS
the picture will not be shown IN
any other theater in Detroit IN
this drama one sees the decisive
battles OF the civil war reproduced
Ia faithful detail and the conflicts
fought again just as they were wage
SO years ago. Cre blE Matte scene
is shown stretching over an area
Of 10 square miles and upon these
plains and trenches 10000 soldiers
light In a mimic warfare Holding
the great effects together Is story
as tender and true a. love and ro-
nance can be pictured
william Gnertee Will come TO the
Detroit opera house next week, pre-
sentfnz sherlock Holmes. Monday.
Tuesday anu W edneSday evenings
and Saturday afternoon. and secret
Service" Thursday. Friday ana sat
urday evenings There viii he no
"Wednesday matinee. As the great de-
tective In Sir Conan Doyle's inter
esting tale The <trsnge Case OF Miss
Faulkner Mr. Gillette has one cf
the best roles OF has career. He pro-
duced the play FIRST in 1885, and
made "A great popular success with
IL. He has revived IL AT intervals.
aud always with the approval %
the public Secret Service" which
is one OF Mr. Gillette's most expertly
written plays a. a pretty romance of
the civil war la u hlch Union spy
finds himself between stern duty and
mis- love for n pretty southern girl
The play is filed with thrilling situa-
tionx and ciimaNes. Mr.. Gillette's
company includes Helen Freeman.
GRACE Reals. Marian Abbott. Joseph
Brennan, Edwin Mordent. Edward
Fielding, stuart Fox. Burford HamD-
den and Harry Llewellyn.
Julian EltinRe, in the title role II
n new comedy Cousin Lucy" viii
b. the Detroit opera house attrac-
tioD. the week ot Feb. Il. Mr.. FL
tinge is one OF the popular entertain
ers OF the day and Is said To have
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
WASHINGTON.

Anna Held. the famous French act
rsss viii make her photoplay debut
In Madame la presidente. a saucy
Trench farce, next week. in tie
Washington theater. As Madanoiscil> >
,iobeIte. Miss Held employs all the
arts and wiles that made her one
of the biggest figures on the legiti-
mate stage \ distinctly feminine
interest is given her first aim ap-
pearance through the r9s, that sac
will wear many handsome gown
and stunning hats dcsigntd espc-
cially for her by the famous mod
istes OF Parts Included in the we'll
known photoplay fayorite- who viii
appear in her support are Forrest
sta nley. Herbert Standing. Page Pc
ters, Lydia Yeamans Titus and 9TH
ers AZ a special added attraction
the Washington VIII on'r a charm
ing romance of the south seas.
called Lilo OF the Sulu seas" fea-
turing Harold Lockwood and May
Allison The first of SERVES Of
easy chair Journeys conducted by
Burton Holmes the we'll known trsv-
eler and lecturer. will convey spec
tators from Chicago 20 the PuehlJs
Of New Mexico The comedy fsa-
turo viii be supplied by the latest
tContinued on Pace FiveJ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
yIOLO DUvAI.,

tone. from the concert stage. Offering
"A program OF ballads and lighter
classics dtting his rich and beauti-
ful voice other numbers nclLde
Tony Hunting and Corinne Francis
in skit called Love blossoms.
Maxine brothers and their clever Ut
tie dog. Bobby" Roy Harrah and
company OF four. unusual skaters;
X lass a Bernie, clever young chaps
with violin and ACCORDION; J War
rem keanA and Grace White in nov
city Offering, and the Temple movie
review via the Mooreoscope.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

an especially good vehicle for his
versatile talents In the new play
Cyru Maude. the distinguished Bri-
tish actor who visited Detroit last
season will return the week OF Feb.
IS TO the Detroit opera house. pre-
senting his great success of last sea
son. Grumpy. The performance OF
MT MaSde and his sompany In this his
artistic delights OF the season. Elsie
Aackay. pretty, girlish and accom-
plished Will again be seen as Mr..
Maude,s chief support.
GARRICk.
Town Tcy;cs fresh from the New
YorA Winter garden, where IL en-
toyed a second run, after having hrst
atef. viii be the attraction in the
GarriCk next week. The original cast
~ ever i51 persons Will be seen. In
Guiding Trixie Friganxa. Bert Leslie.
Cross and Josephine. Lew Hearn and
Ponita. LILLIAN Herietn. Marie La
varre, Artie Mehlinger. Peter Page.
Carbrey gcthers. Mabel Elaine. John
bsnj In spite OF the great financial
Outlay in staging Town Topics 1t
IA said 10 have cost s15O.eo0-the
comedy element has not been over
looked since its run In the Century
tneater the production has been en-
ilrely revised. new scenes having
been introduced. old ones rewritten.
new musical numbers added. and the
entire show speeded up to a remark
able degree. In one scene 90 girls
wear dress creations OF the very lat
est mode. the gowns hav1ng been se-
cured for the second openin; In New
York, and were created by the most
exclusive Fifth-ave. houses. There
are over 20 scenes. most OF them un-
usually massive. one OF these SHOWS
the launching OF the ship OF Peace.
80 ha AhF0An
Henry Ford. although Mr.. Ford IL a
messenger on the Town Topics" ship.
and there Is an amusing travesty on
the recent excursion 70 get the boys
other big scenes. some OF them snow
ing the PolD grounds, New fofN,
with the grandstand crowded with
fans. and game IN progress be-
tween the Regulars and the Female
Giants a subway ear in motion. ana
2 Mississippi river cotton plantation.
GUY Bates Post. in his clever and
artistic Characterization OF omar, IN
the poetic and romantic drama omar
the Tentmaker." Will return 20 the
Garrick theater. the week OF FeD- II
MIR. Posts success IN the cbaractsr
play. has been so great that
seems impossible for him 70 drop
the character for other creations Ine
public approval Of plaX, and pi.. player yer
turn visit 10 the Garrick promises 70
be one Of keen interest.
The latest Winter garden revue.
"A World of Pleasure will stop on
IN Detroit. in the Garrlck theater,
the week OF Feb. 2s. on It's way from
It's New York home To a long stay
in Chicago. The company IL large
one and filed with clever entertain
.rs IncludinR Chiffon Crawford. COM
ROY and lie Marie. Clare Rochester.
I collins and Hart. Franklin Battle,
I Diamond and Chaplow. Fenita Fttz-
hngh Helen Con- Emile Miles,
syeiing and Lloyd. Rosie Quinn and
y big chorus OF singing and dancing
gfrIs and boys The spectacle as
usual with winter garden shows. Is
I sumptuously staged.
MAJESTIC.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Quitting a Job

l said, "My wages are too low
I've worked away, the best I
know, since was young and hale,
and my employer never cries, oh,
James Adolphus, you're a prize,
I'll see you draw more kale. !
know his business will go broke.
when l throw off the calling yoke
that l so long have worn; with
out my rare abilities, twill soon
be bagging at the knees, and he
will weep and mourn. Hell
realize, when comes that frost,
how great a treasure he has lost
he'll beg me to return; and now
I'll quit this Office chair, and get
situation where more rubles ]
can earn" So l resigned, with
language brief; my boss face
showed great relief, instead OF
pain and woe; he cried aloud,
"Oh, happy day! It's long since
you have earned your pay-Im
glad to see you 60" He's doing
business as of yore; things boor,
in his department store, his goods
are all the rage: while l plod on,
with sigh and sob, and vainly try
to get a job at half my former
wage. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
BEWARE OF WOUNDS!
TETANUS LURKS NEAR
Public Health Service Warns
Fourth Of July
Ce1ebrators.

The United States public health serv-
tention to all wounds. no matter how
trivial, sustained from explosions OF
firearms and frecrackers, especially on
the Fourth Of July, because tetanus. a
fatal disease, usually results from such
wounds. The warning goes on to state
that home treatment may be disastrous.
and recommends that in case of injury
a physician be called.
Fourth of July tetanus is easy to pre-
vent. but extremely difficult to cure.
the mortality rate being 95 per cent.
Deaths resulting from it are held to be
unnecessary. in view Of the fact that
it Is so easy to prevent.
Fatalities resulting from Fourth of
July tentanus. or lockjaw. sustained
f1recrackers, have been reduced from
104, in 1905. to l. in 1915. This fatality,
although only one out of several hun
dred thousand that occurred from the
same cause during the past year, was
the result of the carelessness that
usually attended the old-fashioned cele-
brations of Independence day.
The institution of better prophylactic
treatment by physicians and the agi-
tation for safe and sane" Fourth of
July are held to be the reasons for
the decrease in the number of deaths
resulting from Fourth of July tetanus
In view of the fact that extra precau-
tions are taken on the Fourth of July
the public health service believes that
every youngster in the country is safe
from death from Fourth Of July te-
tanus, even though he may be injured.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
YOUNG WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY SWALLOWING POISON
Miss Cecilia A. Whitehead Commits
Suicide, Thwarting Friends At
tempt to Prevent.

Miss Cecilia A. Whitehead, twenty
years old, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Wal
ter P. Whitehead, 729 7th street south
east. committed suicide yesterday after
noon by taking poisin. John P. McCul-
Tough, 1910 9Th street northwest, caller
at the Whitehead home, made an inef-
fectual effort to knock the glass contain
ing the poison from her hand. It was
shortly before o'clock when the young
woman swallowed the poison and she
died at Casualty Hospital at 8: 20 o'clock
last night
The young lady and her caller were
seated in the front room engaged in con-
versation. the police were informed, and
the former left the room and went to
the kitchen: When she returned and
while standing at the door between the
parlor and dining room, Mccullough
stated, she raised the glass and declared
she would drink the poison if it were the
last act Of her life.
Mccullough advanced toward Miss
Whitehead and made the effort to knock
the glass from her hand. He Immediately
had her taken to the hospital. The police
were unable to learn a reason for the
young woman's wish to die Acting Coro-
ner Carr gave a. certificate showing the
poison was taken with suicidal intent.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
ITS ANNUAL BARGE PARTY.
Builders and Manufacturer Ex
change Takes Trim Down River

The sixteenth annual barge parfy> of
ne Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
;hange was held yesterday afternoon
nd last evening. starting from the
.harf of the Columbia Granite and
Dredging Company in Georgetown and
DING down the Potomac as far as Fort
Washington. The affair was the larg-
est yet held, there being about IT'S per-
sons in all. among them a Baltimore
delegation and number of special
guests
Short addresses were made by John
Trainor. president of the National As
sociation of Exchanges; Herbert West,
president of the Baltimore Exchange;
!. H Skates, secretary; p. r. Pullman.
Washington president, and Charles c.
Welsh, secretary.
Those taking part in the entertain
ment program, which preceded the sup
per, were Ernest Gichner, Col. Monta-
que. Arthur Pierce. Kirk Miller
Jacques Heidenheimer and George Will
son. Daniel E. Garges of the engi-
neer's office. Snowden Ashford and Cuno
Rudolph. former Commissioner, were
among those present.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
ORDERED TO GO TO FRONT.
Three Employees at District Building
Already Have Served on Border.

Three members of the force Of the
superintendent of the District building
are under orders to go to the front.
They are John NJ. Turner. who is in
charge of the tuberoom; NJ. E. Murray,
storekeeper. and H. N. Clarke, watch
man. 1t is more than probable. that
their positions in the District building
will be filled temporarily.
All three men have seen service on
the border and are on the retired list.
1t is because of their familiarity with
the duties of clerks in the subsistence
department, it is stated, that they were
selected by the War Department
Clarke and Murray spent ten years
on the border and are able to speak
Spanish. The three men are under or
ders to report for duty at San Antonio.
but just where they will be sent from
that city is not known. Their duties
will be performed at some supply base.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Will Take Riddles to Woods.

Announcement has been made by the
Gospel Mission, through its superin-
tendent. H. W. Kline, that an effort Is
going to be made this year to take
thousands of the poor children of the
District on one-day outings into Rock
Creek Park during the hot months of
the summer. An appeal is made to resi-
dents Of Washington to send as many
ten-cent pieces as they can to Mr. Kline.
214 John Marshall place, and tho assur-
ance is given that each coin will insure
happy day in the woods of the park
for one OF Washington's kiddies
Evening star., 1916-06-28
RAILWAY MEMS OUTING.
Employees of B. and o. Going to
Harpers Ferry July 27.

Employees of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in this city and on the eastern
lines of that company are looking
forward to the thirty-fifth annual re-
union and picnic at Harpers Ferry,
W. Va, July 81. The affair is largely
attended each year. and all employees
who can possibly get away from work
that day attend the outing.
Special trains are run from this city
and other points on the eastern lines
to take the employees to the picnic
Miss Jennie Smith. the national rail-
road evangelist. who originated the
gatherings. is to deliver an address. A
program Of athletic games and other
amusements Is being arranged.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
HELD UP IN PRINCE GEORGES.
Constable Anderson Reports Being
Stopped on Malboro Pike.

Constable Robert Anderson of Prince
Georges county. Md, reported to the
police that two unidentified men held
him UP on the Marlboro pike about
1880 o'clock Monday night. Anderson
said he fired one shot at the men, heard
one of them make an outcry, as If he
had been shot, and saw them disappear
hastily. His horse became frightened
and ran a short distance, he stated,
and he was unable to learn anything
of the whereabouts of the would be
robbers.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Vacates Service Of Process.

Justice Stafford has signed an order
vacating the service of process upon
Arthur p. Manchester and Harry NJ.
Spooner of Providence. r. l., in
a suit brought against them by George
S. EEgle to compel the assignment by
them to him Of certain foreign patents
on electric battery. Manchester
and Spooner claim 10 be the inventors
OF this battery. Engle makes the same
claim for himself.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
G. W. U. Team Ties Naval Academy.

George Washington University, with
score of 81, tied for third place with
the United States Naval Academy in
the National Rife Associations inter-
collegiate outdoor rifle tournament.
Norwich University, with s41. was the
announced winner. Second place was
taken by the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College, with a score of S24
Seventeen colleges and universities
competed.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Mid-City Citizens Plan Carnival.

Preparations are being made for the
1916 eth street carnival to be given
IN the fall by the Mid-City Citizens
Association. II was stated by Chair
man Berberich of the carnival commit
tee that the committee would work
through the summer to complete ar
rangements. The carnival this year
probably will mark the completion of
the paving Of 7th street from r street
to Florida avenue
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Orphan Children on Auto Ride.

Thirty children. inmates of the Meth
odist Orphans Home of Georgetown,
were given an automobile ride about
the city last evening by Mrs Isaac
Birch. The following owners loaned
their automobiles for the use of the
children: Clarence Hickox. Maurice
Frey, ]. A. Oliver, H. c. Staub, w. Sher-
wood and Isaac Birch