davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will hoid their regu- lar meeting at the office of Dr. Rosa G. Rcido, Third street and Adams this evening at 730
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
CHE0PS STARTEDA CUSTOM THAT STILL
 PERTAINS AT AUD
Special to The Republican,

AJO, May Allan named Cheops established the custom of building large structures on a broad basis Ever since they have called these structures pyramids" It is on the pyramid basis that they are building the copper center at Ajo, Cornelia, etc.
 Two hundred Phoenicians came down today to look things over and see what mining camp looks like in its early stages They saw a broad flat. converging into a gulch raw, naked, businesslike. Everywhere are tent houses. temporary structures, housing practically every sort of an industry that a community needs. Restaurants. laundries, mercantile es- i tablishments, even newspaper office i is here.
 As said before, Ajo is being built on q broad basis. The provision that capable engineers can make for all possible expansion has been provided for. Far from being boom town, the Ajo group is an example of the community that is established on fact i Seventy-five years ago they recog
 nized the solidity of the copper de- posits that have brought civilization here. They worked the deposits in a
 crude way. and when production be- came expensive, abandoned work, bu,
 never the idea of not continuing tC
 utilize the possibilities at some fu-
 ture date. This date was not defin- itely in the future. either. for tho subsequent growth of the town Ina.
 been on schedule
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
40 COMING BACK
LRepuhIlcan A. 2. Leased WIrsl

tRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WlreJ
 WINDSOR. Ont, May .4-Ad Vol gast of Cadillac, Michy gave Willie Gradwell of Brooklyn, q terrific beat ing during the first five rounds of their bout here today. Early in tho sixth round Gradwell backed against the ropes and threw up his hands The referee stopped the contest whict was to have gone ten rounds. Grad. well claimed repeatedly that Wolgasi was hitting low.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A want ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
U. OF A. IN BAD FIX

TUCSON, May 4.-lt was rur'- . occd today on the university cam pus, that Asa Porter Garter Por- ter and Deane HauehteIin, three of the sure point winners of the |. of A. track team may be de- barred from participating in the ,triansular track. and field meet on the U. of A. oval tomorrow. Ex- an,inations to raise their school astic stancing are being taken this week. Unless they make their marks it will cripple the uni Vcrsity irreparably.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
STECHER WINS
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

MINNEAPOLIS -Minr. May is- Henry Ordman 9 local wrestler suc- cumbod in two falls here tonight to Joe Stecher. The Nebraskan took the first fall in II minutes. 35 seconds anu the second in 10 minutes. five seconds S e
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
INDUSTRIAL UNREST
 UP IN M0HAVE

There is industrial unrest in Molave county. The nature of it is not pre- cisely known, and all that is known about it was conveyed in a telegram received here yesterday from Thomas French, secretary treasurer of the Ari- zona Federation of Labor, warning all miners and laborers to stay away from Gold Roads. 1t was stated that tho United States Smelling, Mining x Re fining company refused to grant a new scale of wages. and that the men en- ployed there had quit work. It is not stated what demands the men had made in the new scale proposed.
 miner who lately came from Gold Road said that the trouble was brewing when he left there. A de- mand had already been made fo. higher wages and the copper com panies throughout that region had acceded to them. But the Gold Roads company. which had not been profit = ed by the higher prices of copper. and the Golconda had not raised wages. SD that many of the miners left and went to the copper mines
 | The Gold Roads company then let all of their day men go and the min ing done there was being done by contractors.
 --- o-------
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Delayed an hour at the start, the excursion was not peeved, so it could be noticed. but went sailing through a country that Is new to most of it's members. A more wide-eyed and re-
 captive group of business men and
 women never "tripped it. together l At Gila Bend Peter Venne got his Indian School band out on the plat
 form and produced lot of music.
 The prize number was one in which
 the Indian boys got in few Apache yells, just to liven things up. The natives gathered around and lent
 whole palette full of local color to the scheme.
 South from Gila. the special train
 moved over the new roadway of the
 Ajo and Cornelia companies. At
 Cornelia, as the station Is called.
 there were automobiles waiting to
 take the tourists over the ground.
 Geography is little complicated here.
 On the east is the live new townste
 of Charleston. On the west another , tov'nsite is developing under the name
 of Gibson. Directly south Of the sta :
 tion, where a new s10,000 depot Is , under construction. lies the old town , of Ajo. damned into a gulch. whence
 1t will be dragged by the heels when
 the steam shovel men get ready tC put the entire landscape through the ' concentrator to extract the copper. On either side lie the old workings ]. scarring hills that are pure copper r ore. They look it. Lying here in tht ' ardent sunshine. they reflect the ia miiar poisonous color of copper ore s Every well is surrounded by greenisl Q dumps, showing that the copper de = posits comprise the entire groundworl r of this narrow valley.
 { Roads wind everywhere. leading t
 glaring new townsites. Here an' Q there are buildings some big. some O e less size. but all bearing the unmis | takable stamp of mining.
 = Each Of the chief townsites and tn c Cornelia Copper company held 'un l. cheons for the guests. The con n ductor reports that there were 20 = paid admissions and three passes. Tn $ 2O3 with the railroad supernumer n aries. were whirled away to see. ca g. wonder and learn It was case ]. gabble and gobhle.
 10 At 3:30 the whistle made agoni7 II ing echoes through the hills and il Is tourists began to stream out of il
 most out ut-of-the- places. back t' Q ward the train. It's odd how mar O. hooks and corners q bunch of sigh r. seers can get into on a day like thi
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
ELI WINS MEET.
Yale Track Team Secures Permanent Ownership of Cup.

Cambridge, Mass, May 15-Yale's crack track team won the perman- ent ownership of the trophy which has been contested for the past five years last Saturday afternoon, when the Crimson were lowered in the dust, score 60 1-3 points against 40 o-3 points. The victory of the New Ha- ven athletes was decisive, and cov- cred with glory.
 The work of Johnny Overton was bright feature of the day, this sturdy son of Old Eli galloping home a victor in the one and two mile runs. Farwell the fleet-footed hurdler won both of the hurdle events
 The work of Teschner stood out in the fore for the defeated Harvard team, this fast boy capturing both the 100 and 220 yards dashes after brilliant displays of speed Treadway of Yale forced him to the utmost however, and in the 100 yards event, the Crimson stopper was forced to do the distance in 4-5 seconds there by equaling the record established by w. A. Schick of Harvard a 1902.
 Seven first places were captured by Johnny Mack's boys who also secured five second places Harvard secured first place in the 100 and 2eO yards dashes, the half mile and quarter mile runs and was tied with two Yale men in the pole vault
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
YALE FREsHIES WIN.

New Haven, May 15-Harvard freshmen went down to defeat in the annual clash with the Yale freshmen in the field and track events last Saturday afternoon, the students in the local institution winning 55 1-2 to AS 1-2 points. Weakness displayed by the Crimson in the field events was mainly the cause of the local collegians victory. Captain Rodman of the Yale team won the honors for more individual points scored in a freshmen meet than has ever been accomplished before. His days work consisted of winning both hurdle races, the shot put and the high jump, registering 20 points for his team.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
PIONEERS ANNEX
 ANOTHER VICTORY
Tigers of Hartford Make Second
 Victim for Fast Local Team

The Pioneers annexed the second victory of the season yesterday when they defeated the fast Tiger team of Hartford to the tune of 6 to 3. AL though there were several errors on each side, the game was pretty tight; the score being 2-2 until the eighth inning when the Pioneers started a batting rally and landed on Custer for four safe bingles netting as many runs. The Tigers started in for what looked to be an even-up but after one run was secured, Hinchliffe frightened up and stopped all further chances. Buggy Fitzpatrick essay- ed to do a little back by getting a triple which would have been home run had he not fallen half way between home plate and third base. Out of four times at bat, he got three bingles. The umpiring of Kingsbury was very poor as he didn't seem to be able to distinguish between balls and strikes or fair balls and foul balls. The score:
 ab. r. 1 b. DO. a. e.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
MERIDEN BOUTS TONIGHT

Joe Humphreys of New York to An
 nounce Routs-Star Miliers For the
 Big Bouts.
 What appears to be one of the most evenly matched boxing cards held in this state in some years, will be staged this evening in Meriden when the Lenox A. C., will give another of it's featuring shows in the hall on Olive street Two star mills will be staged with the usual preliminary of high class order. Boxing fans in this city are planning to attend the bouts III large numbers. West Side Jimmy Duffy of New York and Bobby Moore of Gotham and Battling Reddy of New York and Young Zulu Kid of tnlily are the head liners in the star bouts. A feature will be the appearance of Joe Humphreys the noted announcer who will act in that capacity tonight
 Excellent train accommodations have been arranged for by the man. agement, the bouts will commence ear lv enough to allow all from this city ample opportunity of catching the last train from the Silver City. Dave F1tz- gerald of New Haven will be the third man in the roped enclosure.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
Banc adB Ca1d
ONE MORE VICTORY

If You Want to See How Bad An Urn-
 pire Can Be, Watch Herb Lyon
 Officiate
 In a game that was devoid of any particular brilliancy, the New Brit ain High school baseball team de- feated Naugatuck High school for the second time this season, Satur- day afternoon on the Walnut Hill diamond, score 10 to ?. Up to the eighth inning the game was close, with the local lads leading by two runs, but in this stanza, Zwick went to pieces after his mates had put 9 dizzy game in the field. with a result that runs crossed the pan, cinching the game.
 Dudack who opened the game oil the mound for the home boys pitched his usual steady game, the visitors securing a pair of tallies in the third frame, due to some bonehead work by the local infield. but after this he frightened up and the visitors were never dangerous. He also con- nected with the pill for three healthy swats The joy Of the visitors knew no DOunOS III l1l0 SIS5IAl1 llIll1nS when "Bill' vhiffed, but on his second appearance at the hat in this inning he returned the laugh by slamming one of Zwicks twisters out for single. A double play by Barton and Hannon was the fielding feature.
 The game proved one thing with out a doubt, that Herb Lyon who was the holder of the indicator is a "bloomer'' on the job, his decisions on balls and strikes at time being weird, and when technical ques- ton arose. to Herb it was clear as mud. Lyon is a cop, and as an umpire, he makes an excellent po- liceman. The score by innings
 r. h. e. New Britain O1OOO216*-7O II Naugatuck .. 0O2000000- 2 8 '
 Batteries: Dudack, Bradley and Byett zwick and Leary and Holland
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
FULTON TO FIGHT WILLARD.
Signed, Says Collins, and Now
 Offers Are Awaited.

Chicago, May 15.-Jess Willard and Fred Fulton were matched here Saturday for fight on Labor day, ac- ccrding to an announcement by Mike Collins, Fultons manager.
 Tom Jones signed for Willard. The fight is to be for ten rounds or more before the club offering the most money. Willard is to receive two- thirds of the purse and Fulton one- third.
 Bids, according to Collins will be received up to July 1. David Griffith he said, informally offered $37,5oo to bring the contest to St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
PETITION FROM PACIEISIS.
Norden Lodge Opposed to Prepared"
 ness in United States.

Washington, May 15-Paclhsts oi New Britain and other Connecucut cities are appealing to members or the congressional delegation here m favor of peace and against unneces- sary military preparedness.
 Senator Mclean has received pc +;+ion from Norden lodge, New Brit ain, of the International Order of Good Templars urging peace and aeainst nreparedness, which petition he has presented to congress.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

Detroit, May 15.-Manager Hugh Jennings is hot after a good pitcher. lie believes if he can land a good tWlrler or two the Tigers will surely cop the flag this year. With this in view he has made a liberal offer to Fielder Jones of the St. Louis Browns Tor Carl Weilman, the lanky south
 paw. Hughie says that if he could get Weilman he would be happy for
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
College Games.

Cornell l, Michigan 0. Navy 7, Hopkins 6. Army 3, U. of Buffalo 2-11 in rings.
 Columbia ', Fordham 2. SWarthmore 6, Ruthgers ?. Union ', New York University g. Lafayette 5, Lehigh 4-15 innings. Colgate 5, Vermont 3. Dartmouth 17, Williams 8. Holy Cross 2, Yale 1. Princeton 6, Pennsylvania 5. Springfield Y. M. c. A. 15, Hamil- ton 4.
 Phillips-Exeter 17, Harvard Fresh men ?.
 Wesleyan 12, Boston College 6. Tufts g. Massachusetts, Aggies 4. Syracuse 7, Rochester 1. Brown 4, Manhattan O..
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
STAR HAWK FAILS.

Louisville, Ken, May 15.-George Smith, John Sanford's 3-yearold colt, won the forty-second annual running of the Kentucky derby at a mile and a quarter at Churchill Downs Satur- day. A. K. Macomber's Star Hawk was second; J. s. Wards Franklin, third, George Smiths time was 2:04.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
MACHINE CO. LOSES.

The Annex baseball team de1eateu the New Britain Machine company team at the Pioneer grounds Saturoay afternoon, IS to r Selander led Tn the hitting, getting four safetles out oI four trips to the plate. Both teams hit hard, the Machine shop bunch getting twelve safe ones and the Annex fourteen.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
RACQUET WIELDERs WIN.

The High school tennis team won it's third victory from the Meriden team by the score of to 1. The four single matches all going to New Britain and the first doubles. Captain Swift won, in two straight sets from Captain Dodd. Christ won from Peck, Maier from DeCherd, and BaSsett from Mur- dock.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
SUNDAy SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The Sunday School Baseball league opened it's season Saturday afternoon al Walnut Hill Park with two games. and following were the results: St. Marks beat the Baptist church, to 1, and the Center beat the South, 16 to 2. Jackson and Peterson were the battery for St. Marks and Will Hams and Voight were the battery for the Baptists.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
YVES, TEAM LOSES.

Willamstown Mass. May 15-- Wesleyan was defeated here Saturday afternoon in the annual track meet with Williams, the local lads piling up 6S 1-3 points against 57 2-3 points for the Connecticut team.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
CUES LOSE THIS ONE

The Pliny A. c. of Hartford proved too strong for the Cubs of this city yesterday afternoon at the East End diamond, the locals being on the short end of 4 to 3 score. The work of both pitchers featured, Nimro for the home boys getting twelve and Delehanty of the visitors fourteen.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
International League.

Richmond 2, Toronto 1. Baltimore 9, Rochester 5. Newark g, Buffalo 8.
 Providence 10, Montreal 8.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

The Red Sox pitching staff isn't quite as robust as it was when Iris Speaker was playing center field. The Texan has made many an aver age pitcher look good by plucking three or four hits out of the air ct highly psychological moments. It is
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

''The man who can lay his short approach shots dead doesn't have to bother with his putting," writes conservative expert. For that matter the men who can hole out from the fee doesn't have to bother with his short approach shots.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
National League.

New York-Chicago-Rain. St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 5, Boston 8. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
Jolly? Why Not?

Old King Cole was a jolly old soul, A jolly old person, but
 The jolly old duffer in all his life Never foozled a 12 inch putt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
F SEASON OPENS HIGHLAND CLUB
Weather and Fast Golf At- |ts Large Crowd to Opening

Rn weather most pleasing for golf lg, the 1916 season of the High Country club was opened Sat on the links in Westfeld. At H1 by the "Kickers Handicap" was the opening play of the s, a large crowd was on hand 5ticipate and watch the play. match produced some clever Mg, with F. E. Gibbons, w. H. q, c. D. Lyon Dale D. Butler and Hbn Brooks ending in a tie. In H-aw, MT. Brooks was the win complete schedule for the sea- as follows:
 \ 20-Club Match-Highland at Agford; Handicap Sweepstakes. I 27-Red and Blue Match. 30-Decoration Day-Quaiify- lound for Club Championship. h lowest scores to qualify in IA, second sixteen to qualify for aB. Finals in all divisions July Ehirty-six holes. Handicap sBtakes, morning and afternoon. R 3-Club Match, Waterbury at ! Ind.
 10-Spring Handicap Tourna- Qualifying Round. Sixteen S net scores to qualify for Class @ to continue at handicap play. Second sixteen lowest Aores to qualify for Class B. 5 July 8th-eighteen holes. B 17-Tom bstone Handicap. as will be provided with staked
 Stone" cards. Each card will rked with players name, his M handicap, the par of the S and the total of these two H He will then play, starting She first tee, and holing out on 8reen, until he has completed NNtaI number of strokes. At the Where his ball now lies he must 2is tombstone. The player who Harthest shall win. s 24-Mixed Foursome Handt. Handicap to be ladies' nine hole Zap plus ene-half the mems an-h hole handicap. 18th to July 1st, inclusive Tournament of Connecticut zssociation at Greenwich. Best Ball Foursome Handi- 4-Finals in Club Champion End All Divisions-36 holes. Zap Sweepstakes, morning and 8on. M 8-Fina1s in All Divisions of | d Handicap-18 holes. Handi- l #ainst par, match play. 15-Cross Country Handicap. l S arranged by committee. S 22-Championship Foursome 1 Zap. First sixteen pairs to 7 29-Select Score Handicap. Fine holes to count. Mast 5-Club Match-Highland #lgeport.
 M1st 12-Club Match-Race< Eat Highland. Handicap Medal Slst 19-Kickers' Handicap. S lst 26-Handicap against Bo-
 Match play, Is holes, Strokes as Ed.
 S1st 29-Connecticut Golf asso-
 , one-day tournament at High a 2-Four- Ball Handicap-Bal1 Btakes. One-half partners conn Hneda1 handicap. 6 4-Labor Day-Fall Handi- Round-1S holes. & in Classes A and B. Finals NJ 9th. Handicap Sweepstakes, Ag and afternoon. S 9-Club Match-Highla at spury.
 A 16-Club Match Highland at Nrd. Medal Handicap. Aa. 23-Best Ball Foursople @ same as for July 1st contest. S of Fall Handicap.
 30-Red and Blue Match. @ 7-C1ub Match-Highlan at @ aven.
 8 Mems Seasons Events. sct Score May 13 to Oct. 1st- a ghteen holes. Mdicap May 13 to Oct. 1st-Fif- A Attested scores with handicap Hat any time previous to October 8ch score must be signed and Bed in box on day of play. Low NaI of fifteen best score. Ladies' Events, S o4-Kickers' Handicap. Medal line holes. B 14--Medal Play Handicap. B 24-Mixed Foursome. @ 19-Tombstone Handicap. <. 13-Ladies' Championship
 Eing Round--Nine holes. First 3 to qualify and continue at M play. Finals Oct. 11th-Eight- z les.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

The Giants won more games in Pittsburgh in three days than they were able to win from Boston, Brook lyn and Philadelphia in three weeks. You can take this as a Giant revival, or the tip-off on Pittsburgh, just as you feel about it.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
American LeaCue

Boston 8, Chicago 2.
 Cleveland 4, New York 2. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 8. Washington 8, Detroit 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
NOW FOR THE FINISH
Final Week in Inter-City League Should Prove Very Interesting Local Champs to Clash Tonight.

Entering into the final week of the Inter-City Bowling league, the local team although resting in the fourth position, has a fine chance of better ing it's chances although it means wonderful spurt if this is to be ac complished. The locals will face the Hartford five in that city. The standing todate is as follows
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

r two reasons. One Is that the Tigers would surely land the much sought cloth for this city, and the other one Is that the Tigers jinx would be re- moved. Last season Weilman prac- tlcally put the Jungaleers out of the pennant fight when he won eight out or nine starts. And he is apt to do the same thing this season, although recently the Tiger boys beat him cas- fly Tn St. Louis by a score of to 9
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
CSILERs EASY VICTIMS.

nster Finds Martin Soft and
 Gets 1G Hits.
 Hgcport, May 15.-worcos+e,, Martin hard yesterday ona an easy victory over Bridge~
 s16 to 2. The score:
 r. h. e.
 kster .... 034020160-16 16
 Ieport ... 0O0000200- ? ' 3
 |teries-Herring and Tyler; Mar
 hd Smith.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

It is understood that Connie Mack and John McGraw, while confident that they will ultimately triumph, are willing to listen to peace overtures if the other clubs care to call an armis- tiCe
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
SATURDAYS RESULTS,
Eastern League.

Lynn 10, Hartford 4.
 Portland 5, Bridgeport 8. New London 8, Lawrence 2, Lowell 3, New Haven 1. Worcester g, Springfield 8.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

St. Louis. May 15-One big inning gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a victory over the Cardinals in a hard fought game here yesterday afternoon before a crowd of 16,OOO. That one frame was the sixth. when the Robins cracked Harry Sallee for three runs. The Cards came back in their half and pushed over one tally. The score:
 r. h. e. Brooklyn .... 3 g Batteries: Pfeffer and Miller; Sal lee, Jasper, Ames and Snyder and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

no tough job to pitch game when center field and parts of left and right are converted into one vast net.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Newark at Toronto. Baltimor at Montreal. Richmond at Buffalo. Providence at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

on the lOcal ldl1eo IohiiSiit "'iS Union Works five winners of the Fac tory league championship will stack up against team from the Adkins league. Wednesday evening will he ladies night as usual.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
In discussing pitchers the wonder

In discussing pitchers the wonder work of Eddie Plank should not be forgotten. Plank has never been called upon to carry the burdens that Walsh, Mathewson and Johnson have carried-but the remarkable part is that at Fortyone he Is as effective as he was at twenty-five. Plank and Cy Young are the only two pitchers we knew of who have crossed forty with winning arms
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Worcester 16, Bridgeport 2. Only one game scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

No one ever held a championship indefinitely" How many decisions tas Colonel John Barleycorn lost in the last 5000 years?